davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
problem wife

continued From Page Ninel
ms ike = first night perform
anoe. Terry's act went over with
a bang.
A. Jan Joined the throng she
vas closely followed BY Dick Are
YOU about 10 ~ one Of Us. dear
sister - he inquired. He had an
odd way Of talking through a
laugh. Jan senscd a daring impu-
denes in him. much akin to her
own.
Perhaps" she said.
May I be the first to welcome
you to the fold p
You are the first
The voice of Jarvis samp boom
ed across to them. Step this
way. son." he said. your mother
l. asking for you"
Dick touched JAMS sleeve. Now
isn't that thoughtful ," he asked
with pretended admiration. I'm
in danger and the dear parents
rush to my aid"
Jan laughed. not knowing that
even her laugh would be held
against her. Dicks mother.
wispy little woman with fright
ened eyes, took her sons arm. Jan
proceeded along the crowded aisle.
Eyes were upon her. heads were
curiously turned. questions bound
ed about like corn In a pepper.
Nearing the foyer. Jan heard
Terry's voice. Good morning.
Mrs. Samp-and Deacon Samp-
how are you this excellent MORN
ing? Ah-Dick-glad to see you"
Jan could see him. He was shak-
ing each member of the. congrega-
ton by hand, he was calling each
by name.
She heard him ask. Us the baby
well again ?" and, to someone
else, I'VE missed you Wednesday
night" and again. I'm proud of
you, Boy, keep up the good work."
Directly In front of Jan walked
Miss Selma Guthrie.
She continually glanced over her
shoulder, looking down her nose
at Jan, snubbing her with prim
deliberateness.
Good morning, Miss Guthrie"
Terry sang out, taking her hand.
Seeing Jan, his voice stumbled.
"It's-it's wonderful morning
wonderful"
Miss Guthrie was twittering and
smirking. AN excellent sermon,
Doctor" she cooed. 80 absorb
ing, so inspiring"
Thank you-thank you" He
spoke absent mindedly, guiding
her past him.
Jan held out her hand and he
took 1t. Hello, Terry" she said.
At least so persons heard the
greeting. The foyer was crowded,
the congregation showed a marked
reluctance to depart.
He said, Hello, JAM"
Ito BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
RADIO TIME TABLE

re: s.s ssas :: .s:s:s:s s :;sp : s:s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
FRIDAY

change
FRIDAY
700 A. N.
KHO-Rvcttons.
KVI-Pefs and Lennard.
It's March Time
KONo-Top o Aornines
us. ReFercs
KJR - Vagabonds tbs
KIRo-Kiock Club; T:is.
Farm Furum.
1880 A. VI.
KMO-isewr: T45. Trade
n Sales
KvI-se=s: 74s. Jane
Powers.
KoMo-chemicsi: 74s.
Sam Hayes.
KJR-Breakfast Club.
K1Ro-News 746, So
Amer. Music.
500 A. NJ.
EHO-Breakfast Club.
XVI Family Almanac:
sis. News.
KOMo-victor I.lndlahr.
BIS. Against Storm
KJR-Breakfast Club.
KIRo-So. Amer. Music
$3.50 A. NJ.
KHO-Hkppy Homes.
XVI - Coldbergs: as.
Kathleen Morris.
KOMo - Concert. s:45.
Ship OF JOY.
KJR-Between Friends.
e;45 Ann Sterling.
KIRO-GoldberEs.
800 A. M.
hAO-NtNH.
KvI-Kste Smith; e.15.
When a Girl Msrries.
KOMO - Ship Of Joy.
els. O'Neiils.
KJR-News. BIS. Health
Club.
KIRo-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Let's Play Bridge:
Gas, Keep Fit to Music
KVI-Helen Trent. e:46.
Our Gal.
KOMo-Mine 70 Cherish;
Gas. John Lawrence.
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRo-Helen Trent.
1000 A. M.
KMO.John B, Hughes.
1o:15. Never Forget.
XVI Life Beautiful:
10:15, Woman in White
HONOLULU Blake.
KJR-Farm and Home:
InQuirlng Reporter.
KIRO--Life Beautiful.
1890 A. Nj.
KMO-Johnson Family.
10:4s. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI Happiness; in:45.
Homtmakers Forum.
KoMo--K. Morris: io:45.
DR.. Kate.
KJR-opportunity. lo:4b
News.
KIRO-Happiness.
HOO A. nj.
KMo- Friendly Neigh
bors. l1:l5, Your Home
KV1-Bi9 Sister; Ills.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO Betty Crocker:
1l:i5, Grimm's Daush-
KJR-studio Party.
KIRO-0ig Sister.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-Ring-O.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley:
1l:45, Son and I.
KOMO-Valiant La dy:
HAS, Light of World.
KJR-Art Museum Talks
HAS. News.
KIRO-Fletcher Wiley.
1900 NOON
KMO-Friendly is; 1915
News.
KvI-Society Girl: i2:l5.
News.
KoMO-Mary Marlin:
l2:l5, Ma Perkins.
KJR = Orphans: i2:l5.
Amanda.
KIRO = Society Girl.
i2:l5, Sinzin' sam.
1880 p. M.
KMO-Scrapbook Stories
l2:f5. Hollywood.
XVI - Kate Hopkins:
12:45, Songs.
KOMO-Pepper Young;
l2:45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife: IL 40
Plain Bill.
KIRO-Kate Hopkins.
loo p. M.
KMO-School of Air.
KVI-Portia Blake: il:15,
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife;
lis, Stella Dallas.
KJR-Mother Of Mine:
1:i5, Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Portia Blake.
1880 Il. NJ.
KMO-Freddy johnson.
KVI-Hilltop House. l45
Stepmother.
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones,
las, Wilder Brown. !
KJR-Health Club: las,
Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Hilltop House.
200 p. nj.
KMO-Eews.
KVI-School Of Air.
KOMO-Girl Alone; AIS.
Lone Journey.
KJR-Frank Watanabe.
KIRO-Woman's World:
AIS. School of Air.
2:30 p. Nj.
KMO-Dance Orchestra:
Family Robinson.
XVI Mystic Melodies:
2.45, Baines.
KOMO = Guiding Light:
2:45. O'Neills.
KJR-Dance Orchestra.
KIRO-School of Air.
500 p. M.
KMO-Eews: sos. Dance
Music.
KvI-Dr. Malone: Sis.
Hedda Hopper.
KOMO-Your Treat: Sis
That Girl.
KJR-Linda Dale; 3:15.
Irene Wicker.
KIRO-Dr. Malone.
$3.50 p. M.
KIM O. Organist: 3:45.
Smilin' Through.
KVI-Girl Inferno; 3:45.
World Today.
KOMO - Homekeepers.
3:45. Amer. W hite
Gross.
KJR-Organist.
KIRO-Girl Inferno.
400 p. M.
KMO-Paging the Past.
KVI-Music.
X o NJ o Rendezvous.
AIS. Europe.
KJR-Childrens Ppm.
AIS. Joseph Marairs.
KTRO-Newsreel.
4:30 p. nj.
KMO - Command Per
Torrance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
Heart Attack Is
Fatal to DR.. Few
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
from Wofford College in 1899. Will
liam Preston Few taught in 81. Johns
Academy. WoFrord College Fitting
School, and IN lG9l-92 was instructor
in English at Worfnrd COLLEGE. n The
fall Of 1899 ho crtorrh tho Gradu4tc
School Of Harvard University. there
receiving the a. NJ. degree in 1893
and tho Ph.D. degree in 1896.
DR.. Few became professor Of Eng
lish in Trinity College in 1896 and
since then was continuously in the
service Of the Institution. lis proei-
dent sine" his formal inauguration
on November Q 1910. From 1902 10
his election Il II" college presidency
he was dr"n OF Trinity.
Devoted Co ENgiiSh literature and Il
ShakcsDC9roan scholar. DR.. FcW'S ad-
dro~@"S and writings were diStin-
aUiehod r0r thn'r beauty and clarity
Of cyrrcSsion He was frequent cor
tri'ru'"r 10 Journals Of scholarship
enc discussion. Lon" identified with
,-.l"I E. , W. 'I'n w., ~" "a. ,:'.
I ,, ,o""",. no" lne N:Se,.,''''S -
'"'c'.' W. I''N',' - S','e.i: :" u
tlH ''',,I "E,"o o. NY ac''N ',E
ana III "'.'f 'i ''r'2l ''na'''''S. F''
was = m"wNr" ut IN" commission that
nr''1"''.' ''' I'"'. E,''"il '"r me '' ,I'
80 ,1o,1,al;.,,. VIZ ''''>
o M''I'"o!SiN' ,,
H' WIS ,,'l'rrT ~ 'i'' r"'' ~
r''F''," 81 49,, 'Nn''''''Ii' ''",, wy,
""3'iI '..''' = 'T'',,'' I" I've ''','''%
f"'nH''''n. " h,N''r "' inc ">,,cU-
Two r'h,..'''''" ~ ~" 'H'''''''r,' uh'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
Members Initiated
Into Dramatic Club

The senior dramatic club Of Hen
derSon high school had its initiation
for new members last night at the
school, The initiation committee, ap-
pointed by the club president, Julia
Zollicorlcr, was composed Of: Mary
Ann Cooper, Clyde Register, II, and
Virginia White. Miss Shannon Nor
ton, the club sponsor. was chapcron
for the affair. Each old member was
given a definite number of new
members to initiate and all old men,
bers saw to it that the entire group
of new members got their share Of
"woc". Those new members who
survived the initiation last night
were formally welcomed into the
club this morning at club period.
The following were elected into the
club: Yes WeSter, Jackie WeSter,
Jean Gambler, Maria Legg, Katherine
Legg. Alma Melton, Marjorie Teiser,
Pauline Reavis. 10 Newell, Arthur
Webb, NJ. W. WcSter, Thomas Faulk-
ner, Billy Pritchard, Joel Chcatham,
Billy Slack. Blois Grissom. Dick
Wall, James A. Johnson, David Man.
gum. Guy Sumpter, and Randolph
Mills.-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
PACE FIFE

many responsibilities and duties. he
Was considerable Of his fellow man,
democratic, and accessible. He was
devoted To his family. Mrs. Few was
Mary RcamCy Thomas. Trinity
alumna Of notable Virginia ancestry,
before their marriage in 1911. There
are four sons. William. Lyme. Ken
drick. and Randolph. \ fifth son,
4ancey Preston. died in 1889 ri the
age of l6.
President FcW'S administration was
one of marked expansion for Trinity
and Duke Since 1910 tie student en-
rolment increased from 400 to more
than $500 annually; the University
faculty has expanded from 70 10 APP
proXimately 100. and the physical
plant has been greatly enlarged. The
university organization now COM
priSeS ten schools and colleges with
an aggregate teaching and admins
istrative staff OF l.50G persons.
Colleges and universities III many
sections of the country conferred
honorary degrees upon him. includ-
ing the following: Lit. d.. Birming-
ham-Southern: ED. Southern Col
leg: LID. WolIord. Southwestern
University. Allegheny College. SYRIA
cuSe University. Ohio Wesleyan
University. University of North Car
DINA and Davidson College; Lid,
Boston University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
Shakespeare Topic
For Junior Program

Mrs. HartWeil Bass, j.. entertain
ed the Junior Tuesday club Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, at her
home on HargrOVe street.
Mrs. Thomas Badger read an in
tereStlng paper on The Boards that
Shakespeare TrOd'. after which an
attractive presentation of The Tam
hG Of the ShreW" was given by Mrs
Roy 0. RodWell, Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr.,
and Ms. Wadoell GholSon.
Mrs. Bass invited her guests into
the dining room. where coffee. sand
witches, and sweets were served from
4 beautifully appointed table. Those
present were: Mis-. Thomas Badger
Mrs. Morgan Cooper, Mrs Marshall
Cooper. Mrs. +. p. Gholson. Mrs
WuddCll GhUlson, Mrs. Reed Harris,
Miss Mice Hughes. Mrs. D. Boyd
Kimball. Mrs Sam Peace. il, Mrs.
Roy O. RodWell, Mrs. George A.
Kur il, and Mrs. Edmund Wad-
dill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
Mrs. Wheeler Is
Hostess to Circle

On Monday evening, the Business
Girls circle Of the First Baptist
church met in the home of Mrs.
Graham Wheeler. with Miss Althea
Perry as Joint hostess.
The meeting was opened with the
singing Of Il Gave My Life for
Thee" The business session was pre-
sided over by Miss Ellen Trogden.
chairman Miss Annie Marshall Lee
may and Mrs. Lloyd Daniel were
appointed TO teach the study course
in November, the subject being The
Stranger Within the Gates"
The program topic for the month
was Gods Unchanged Plan of
Stewardship. Miss Grace Woodlier
led the discussion with the follow
ing taking parts: Miss Ellen frog
den. Mis-. Robert Cottreil Miss
Thelma Owen, Miss Dorothea Wood
lief. Miss Dorothy Wester, and Miss
Isabel Hart. Mrs. Merle Moore gave
several interesting news items.
At the conclusion Of the program
the hoStesSeS served delicious re-
freshments to those present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16

Dramatically simple line-per-
feet and bound to steal the
show" at any events this dis
tinguiShed frock for mature women.
Wouldn't it look smart in black,
brown or dark green crepe? The
most flattering detail of all is tha,
Well-Shaped. Slenderizing WajStband.
Front and back skirt panels carry
the good work further by making
YOU seem taller: narrower. There
are softly blouSed lines through the
bodice. with tuckS at the shoulders
and gathers above the waist. Let L
row 81 tiny buttons break up your
width-acroSS. And choose between
Snort and three-Quarter length
sleeves.
Pattern 9327 may be ordered Only
in womenS sizes 81. SO, SO. 10, II.
IL. rs and 10. Size So requires 3 3-l
Yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN COINS t2t
each Marion Martin pattern. Thlr:'
cents (3Oc) Tor both. Be sure To
write plainly Jour size. name. ad-
.iress, and style number
Serd you: order 10 Henderson
Daily DiSpa!Lh. Pattern Department
g., " Iaf.; Street. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16

CONTINUED From T2Ge DncN
paper. What that daily says is direct
from the fountainhcad. It's as ]!
Benito himself said il.
Well. the PopOlo'S prediction j.
that. assuming the Squashing Of j.
Bulls own isle by the axis. the U
S. A. automatically will get Canada
Australia. New Zealand and the
British West Indies.
Benito doesn't make this exactly
as an offer. It's more in the nature
Iof a forecast of something inevitable
As For Hitler.
What Fuehrer Hitler thinks about
lit is a different proposition. Still
Benito and Adolf ars so much III
cahoots that it doesn't seem as II
Benito would outline scheme that
Adolf wouldn't acquiesce in.
That's all very well, so far as
Italy and Germany are concerned
But what does Japan think about
lit?
Today the Japs arc hooked up
with the axis. And its an OLD story
that the mkado pcrSistcntly has had
an eye on Australia-and on New
Zealand. too, as a sidcshoW. He pro-
badly wouldn't figure on getting his
clamps upon Canada or the British
West Indies.
Presumably Italy hasn't yc
thought of gobblino the Anzac enc
Of the British empire, and maybe
Germany hasn't, either Germany
nevertheless. surely doesn't have tho
Dutch East (not necessarily tho
Dutch WesD Indies in mind. And
if Mr.. Hitler manages to Wal!op th'
British and cop off Java and adj
Joining islands Nhc Dutch East In
dian group its m good bet that he
won't take a fancy to Australia ant
New Zealand also.
Italy doesn't so much matter
Benitos interest mainly is in Africa
Australia to Japan?
Likewise | can imagine that Adol:
might be willing TO assign Austria
lasia to the Japs temporarily lo.
the sake of Nippon's help IN the pre-
sent situation.
Japan. however. to a certainty
never would agree to an Australian
New Zealand merger with the Unit
ed States.
Benito's POpolo unqueStionably is
off his trolley on that idea.
Neither have l very clear ide;
as to the fashion by which Canada
Australia and New Zealand nigh;
combine with the United States.
Oh, yes, we like 'em ana they Ike
us.
Yet how could we amalgamatc:
FUw would the Australians and New
ZealanGers like having us dictate t
them? How would we like to have
Canadians, Australians and New
ZealanderS in congress. as represen-
tatives and senators? How would We
like to have a Canadian. an Aus
tralian or a New Zealander running
for president?
I'll say it would result in COM
plicationS.
do believe that MI MusSolini's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
Wonan's Society
Meeting at Church

The Woman'S Society Of Christian
Service of White Memorial Methodist
church met at the church last Sum-
day evening at o'clock in their re-
gular monthly meeting There were
sixteen members and one visitor
present.
The president, Mrs. Matte Cox,
presided over the meeting and con-
Quoted the deVotionS.
\ very interesting program was
arranged by Mrs. Winnie Ayscuc,
with several members taking part
The program was concluded with Il
talk by Mrs. RCccic Williams. Whp
told briefly what missions have
meant to women OF non-ChriStian
lands, and remarks by Mrs. AyScuc,
who stated there were $4,000 or
ganized Methodist women in % lands
outside the United States who are
united in this fellowship Of service
The usual routine Of business was
transacted and the president called
attention to the zone meeting to be
held in Oxford October Is, and urged
the membership to attend if possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
County PIT. A. Has
Instruction School

The annual school Of instruction
IF the Vance county council OF Par
ents and Teachers will meet Friday
afierncon. October 10, at HENDERSON
Ugh school library at 3 o'clock.
y2rious schools will participate in
the following program:
Aycocl. health: Junior high art;
Townsville. magazine; Central, study
group: Zcb Vance. membership: west
End. safety: South Henderson, char
acter education; high school, leglSla-
ton: North Henderson. room repre-
scntatives: Middleburg, music; Clarke
street. library; Dabney, program
al parents and teachers are m /,
vited. especially members OF all
standing committees, who are urged
in attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
Phiiatheas Meet
With Mrs. Abbott

The Nelson Phiiathea class Of the
First Congregational Christian
church held It's monthly business
meeting Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. J. w. Abbott Mrs. NJ. j
Averett and Mrs B. c. BoWden were
Joint hOSteSSeS.
Mrs. R. T. Weldon. the president
presided over the meeting. Mrs. Dur
wood Hall and Mrs. NJ. E. Bow
den had charge Of the devotional eX-
erciScs. using as their topic, Friend
ship" ,
After the business was transacted
delightful refreshments were service
by the hOSteSseS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
News From
Fort jackson
By PETE HOBGOOD

Columbia, S. c.. Oct. l6. - The
following men from Company c
spent last weekend in Henderson:
Sgt James w. Smith, Sgt. Robert
i. Harris, Sgt Russell Z. Heams,
Corpl. Henry S. Forbes, Coprl. Carl
E. Boone. CopI Robert Nj. Rideout,
PFC Herbert NJ. Garrett, PFC Rob-
ert A. Robertson, Pvt. Jack Brown,
Pvt. Buck Melton, Pvt. Stanley J.
Pulley, Pvt. Charles Fits, Jr.. PFC
Troy F. Edwards, Pvt Wiley l..
Wright, Pvt Wilson Strickland. Pct.
Charlie Harris.
These men that went home were
relieved from duty from oclOcl;
Saturday until Monday morning al
5:45. They have all returned and
report that they had a nice time at
home.
Lieut.. George D. Williams also
spent the Weekend in Henderson.
Sgt. Jack Walters. Wcll-knoWn
barber of Henderson. has officially
opened 4 barber shop at Fort Jack
son. Sgt Walters is doing BOOM
ing business. All the boys in Co..
c. are receiving G.. l. hair cuts
which are about Il quarter Of an inch
long.
Tho men in Company G regret tn
lost 1t. George d. Williams fnr tn"
next three months. 1t. williams
leaves Fort Jackson for Fort Ben
ming, Georgia, where he will attend
infantry school.
1t seems that the most favorable
expressions Of h" h"vS in C"mnHn"
c are: "Don't let it worry YOU"
"Think nothing of it," Give NJ" u
cigarette, I don't have chanac 70"
$40"
All the boys are whipping into rin"
shape, most Of them gaining WciHht,
Bill Ross, the first cook, reports that
there aren't any short appctitc& in
this company, that they are the chow
choppnigest guys he ever cooked for,
He says, The man with the tripod
pants (meaning Uncle Sam is dish
ing out good chow, and the boys
with khaki pants arc eating it up.
Company c has two Peoples boys
in the company, but they still miss
James H. Peoples, better known as
Maple. James Peoples was unable
to attend camp with us, but he was
Il wonderful soldier and the boys in
G Company consider him enc Of the
zest that has ever been in the scrV-
ice.
The boys attend church every
Sunday and arc we'll represented IN
the choir. James c. Poole sang a
duet with Cliff Stegall from War
rentOn last Sunday.
Company c is doing a wonderful!
piece Of work here at Fort Jackson
If the time ever comes that we arc
needed to do any more than train
TIM we will be ready to do our part.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
History Textbook Question
May Furnish Heated Debate
In Commission Sessions

fContrued From, Page Cne)
big board
Action of the last Legislature in
passing an act permitting adoption
of one, two or even three North Car
DINA histories instead of an IRON
clad one, did nothing to eliminate
political maneuVering. On the con-
trary. il is the biG-hcarted elasticity
Of this new statute which has the
book publishing fraternity - smart
company in any league-currcntly
providing Raleigh with both the i;t-
tiers and the filters.
There arc many many angles TO
the history Of book proposals.
For instance. the United Daughters
CT the Confectionery arc in the middle
of the argument with both dainty
feet. Curiously enough. the U. D. c.
has gone on record as endorsing 4
text written by Miss Villa Ashc and
Ms. Paul CARRIER.
1t would be no surprise at all If
Miss AShe were the sole author, be-
cause she is q daughter of the late
Colonel Samuel A. AShe. to whose
memory monument was unveiled
in Raleigh Just few weeks ago.
But is is hard to picture the dista!t
section of the Confederate desccn-
dantS having any truck whatsoever
with Miss Ashes collaboration. Mrs.
CARRIER. who is now Il resident q
Durham. but came To North Carolina
only short time ago from New Eng
land. Her migration isn't so hard t.
understand, as she is only sailing in
reverse the voyage which led JOna-
than Daniels to "diScovcr" New Eng
land.
\ big question il doc; raise, is the
question Of how they treated that I'M
mortal piece OF writing known 10 all
historians as the Mccklcnburg Dec
laration Of independence.
The latc Captain AShc did not hold
with the school which sWCars by
May 20. May 81 h" seemed IL Iirt!
all right And there is a story in Ra-
leigh that the lately published his
tory of the State published by the
Federal Writer'S Project people neat
~ lodged this one, too. That's ono
angle
Another is that the State itself is
in the picture through submission
Of history authorCd by julie b.
Warren. secretary Of the North Car
DINA Education Association and him
self member Of the State School
Commission. Either Of these posts
would seem to give Mr.. War
rer distinct edge over even Miss
villa Ashc, and certainly over any
"Gurrincr.'
Warren's emergCncC rs an author
Of history has been pleasantly SUI
prising to his writing colleagues
about the Capitol who do not take
seriously the argument that he will
use influence of his School Com
mission membership to promote his
own handiWork. That report has it,
will be done by one of the better
known Raleigh printing firms.
The AShe history will probably be
sponsored, in the way Of advance
financing, by Alfred Williams and
Company, longtime state distributors
of text books until the law changed
the whole system a few years ago
The third competitive offering in
history is the book of the World
Book Company. only recognized pub
fishing house regularly selling text
books. This history is authored by
Dr.. A. r. NeWSome. head of the his
tory department at the University
of North Carolina. and DR.. Hugh T.
Letter, his associate in the same de
partment.
Hearings are to be concluded in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16

mid-Dcccmber, board members say:
but even now members not only of
the commission but of the State
Board OF Education are being bonn
barded with kilograms. Most q. these
come from supporters of the AShc-
CARRIER volume.
The State actu;Ily is far behind
in its orders. The history argument
may not delay much-needcd adop-
ton. but it at least points to some
thrill-packcd moments for the State
Board Of Education early next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16

POpolO's hint was well meant. It evil
IDENTIFY was intended TO point out to
Uncle Samuel See what you're LA
BILE to get out of this miX-up."
In its way, it positively was
pacifiStic.
II wasn't practical, though.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
Significant Action
Taken By Roosevelt

(Contirued From Page One)
supplies already sold but not yet
shipped to foreign countries. and
then either retain them or dispose Of
them to other foreign countries OF
individuals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16

The male Of the species spends his
life for the ideal woman: bat mean
while he gets married.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16

-. messing t. GOd-right-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-16
Duce's Offer
Impractical

iCnn+inucd From rage OncN