davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-15

dresses. &c: SIZE II co. 32NN. .
WASHERS Annual clearance sale All
standard makes. RebuiltS as low as SI@ a5:
guar. Reposs. and floor models greatly
reduced. WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS
IN the NEW BFNDIX HOME LAUNDRY.
MAYTAG. THOR. G. E. WESTINGHOUSE
and A 3. c washers and are Washing
tons headquarters for parts and service
on all makes washers. Extra big trade-ln
Evening star., 1940-09-15

3219 ADAMS MILL RD. N,w.-Larse. we'll
furnished front room, facing park, private
layatory; gentleman. Columbia 5611.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
committees Named
For YWBC Benefit
Christmas Affair

- Ax &s1 s. r4zez9 nsnass tw
nn- anxa1A Dn1 and -m rzsG
thF Muz fNan0 Waz1sxa HuaNaem
Go ~ E4px BeaMsz Huars
NAST 1uwzcsE a. Ne Gem
-Egt;F EMzN a. : nrkaz4 wata
LIZ wauzaE1 e Muaz R1zr1 NrH IL.
ezaac % &gGeaL @azEeiA g -
eA1A an nn3 On zaAn ara nnas -
N1 frgz Az z 0N czk zzszn-
h4 sc srcnx AGT4 Eew4n Lava
p9az &c am GA
-sss pzspume e zw Dxz ant Tus
Razzc b - rza4aE Na nausz6e * sa,F
uzzrzR58 az1z2 1N T y Al
. - 1Eznk eaE#w ~ C~nsaE1raaa ae
t. &x& cxEn mne nasuzA nm
uwzN e1tw Nae xzEmunzEzv rftx
&zA &ayx a4nz -AzzsHaaasx ~ To-
EHzzE eanesa M nzAke 49,
unEr4 ~ Az Hszazx uA~<ye
KrmeunNN-Mn PxHzzk Nsxnm
-s@a@rza2z Misses FznraEaz HMn
Enu4sE Ue1Aznuts4 nzax HE314 CT
P~zENT-Mm Ewzn MATz raznr-
zan Misses EIa1zxE Muzs 4ze
&-M rzar4n RNsuaaznmz
M1M TsRrxes CzazM eseMzrrzNr
Aezzx# Fzsr4aa Rsaaar4 1sac ENm.
II @AA4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
Womcn's Progressive
Club Entertained
BY Mrs. j. O. Cole


Mrs. J q Caae wAa naataan g ere
Wn1xEk Pr&TrNEer CAE Nxa1zs
A~SaErxnsSa Nus Nn ~ hzH azsr2r-
Avw hnxr &C urAns g. Tas ~
cErEaa1 rau1& szrx heAasE1AY one~
m@.41 SIR cNrrsnElAeazEaA3 ara
eaa~ EkE flsgesx
NJ G p HsumssL q nas nsas-
Ca12 HeEtz4aE Cr m Mna.ie Assist
&C ~ NJ Carse gave . mus4rx
sAsx SaSs e eU f@Wz s-rznEe
MsanN - nAtzgNz raaarz Tnr psc
rGTNz 3aere aQraMn1et 81 anaN1e
$50 = 4wkkan e eAxn nrranEN~
nent After tAe ktsaw Mr Exxn-
uzFu ave HAEh kA1v q annElH
&Gs4E Ne uzMtrx wSth Garer6inns
Ter eaea ArrAneemrnt The clnh
snnena1 NJ HAmrsest ard Nr
CAxk 3 rzNdaG Yuse ct 1sax4ks iux
- ksx9y prawrEm
wse urezaEnG hn nusxr Rem
ecke ~n&aec oses eae Business ses-
kn
1ne hczar q rzeeE1nr wAS sfasxrra
from SIS = aN sor TIE wznfe-
Mr& c P HEnaAzss ~ be hoSsew
Noseeate- Iz1
&U REsxszRka . hHhza q -
eliza presented q 81 az kselv auur-
ENEmec wzser Elxssex T. resH dr-
sn - Nh ] a Maurn Who :
eG = nzuaR auaT. MTx Nnnre
exl7e&se1 Der 4zaarecM1oa &c Ghs
aszh
Mr. W c HNSezsx emes u8 zurx
q GsrEhl1k-Ire krtEncrnt a. Euw-
eK These kVe2y nAossurz require
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
Big Point Home
Demonstration Club

The Bx rusnf Huzae rsnawa-
una caA zsxt Ts1uraaay a-fasrnnun
N1senshrs < SKI eaod ssten6anee
ans Hsersst Al ~ nee aszsssrs
uere present Mr. Hnk@r ousx
wruarzt Ms crorxts Robxaa
vs~ce-praeE8 ARD Mrk Ma Laos
SECRETARY ane f-rwakxrw
Assxr rua cMn ans rnndfnr Il the
msuaiex there were Hsssrrpns nIans
we1a0nd As e r1aklne mnrurr Il
ms Oh e1r nzs& h1 anS IL .ms
oecsoRG tn hare A. oFxszs xzEgsszr
SeSuTcax nsehE Ncx. "a
TnF mrek4uE w&K a1en tHrnea nsex
x MIS- Cam mMo eNve Nazse tn
feFestnE neaRreatiork On Afferunt
Mu Eaher4 Cen anrpNa
AR Szsd casFee ard TIE rnnessns
s0grned
REPORTER
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

~ 49,
- - -.
-
- a.
49,
- - - So 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
X COUNTY
HEALTH
NarSzassx Rspsz F@ 1n1k@aa C~unss HsAHA Dsp4Snsns
Em ManEk 81 0ranA<w. 1919

manxSam &c xa EnrkMw
cEanzsT 8esz& E Sw 1e
uaw& q NrazAsF ws~x aN-pT nrn
~ ~ ssuHkAasx ws& ka< ~
Nz9szA1N 81 &au2 11
rne aM mns - EnAs@ -
sxNzzmt * ay
mnE zxzN rrA1s1 n ~ saaE
xax crxnEa 1-Nx haM9 ca-
nsn wKncanxvH S. Mr LGE
arr ~ Ourtxsa azsna b pAEH
n owm hzszna@ Ea< 21
shzee rnaGnan we're EEzw1eE ART
7wxurrzzre wNvx aEE11&ENE
aEan1G NnHF-Ex wzrs
anss zzr szmzasxssur An&G
c~e1aNern ard fsgz-EazK safx
&ae6 MEAzfA NrApKn z Ez@ b.
TEzzzx Hz4 mzaza e Nmsss
1xn zasx mrxxsuzv hNE Az-
rnazanG aEmzxA sAF 1ztMzE Azt
srz%Sse< rzAm hs1 CURSES IN
Ez.rRE PE<xx& NKkzuzNHxa
ar EzatzS &c snrzneH Nnx ErE
ErMx-s Gzsrm aR b 3H SIT wszf
rzsaar e wnzrz szzunRH dua
MF# EAFaeE
n Ee1A1 0xnwsmsz hAe A.
sxas ~ 1nx luEuT N4r wM
rMNGzaE Ct swN zazw1zN E
Ez3 81 NEnsszx yAsN ax1 60
NAss H - MA3sza EAR
EaA-E e Eazt1A Orr rxrTzzH Hak-
nEx wns Ok nSz hns 90 aesaw
&C 1aswzz5naA AZ - sxu6 G sat
kanxEr - HAml1k rsgrMErazsM
ssEE q AaaE asa CT 81 GazH -
nnzr@E azm -sxuHR EaEMzn4 2M
EazzF gaezszxz -@xzEnnae< . R1sak
oM 81 zix5uE rz a1aC zi&-zza~
Eux ex<s wNk q MMnnAr1 SAn
Hamx1 Of EnAzz1 rzsasE sA<aAy
wsxz w<4&E VA BIZ exnrzH e
mn4zs
S-zrs rzszssr y ack e th~ AsAzg
uzszsez e orazE u AR Easx -
MlaAzszz 90 EExw EaMEE e
Ee4azA ~ekaxzrsE . EnzzzE LIE HEzt-
&c Xssaasz - z3nN m h -
neurznnn Hz er sMzzsz< u
uez4 q ~ az ~ HR carr 2x-
nasa a. ezzesn IA 1z eM4
hauEz q a. ~ znezss hauses C
1AzzHur EaazH su41 - ezsase--
&z4uz &c IN E1sanEr uerrz1zFA rae
MznzaEzzsz EsMx Ba@rE &C EeM&
an ~ ze1rnan CuEau EeMzz IT,
g&-E
aEx1sm<zsn eEsnrn we're 9rrN@e1
aE-Ez5 egwzrx 1zz-T ezrfz1& wNsm
EzzzaA Kz1 NxEre1A 1aEpnAaA rnn~
x& = y verT mnEF4zw q zzrsE -
suzEszz1az wzE tn onkEam Yro-
graz 1an s1sv @ FAAnaEszan EzAz
neaxzse< &e EasSxa e 1zEzAlzx o
EuzE ErxzzEn -EM b rNxszMM 1nt
naan szfeeszNe szsE 1AE1 ~ car
t&kx r. III rzzzzzrG &C usasaE sezEs
1FzzGT. ant zMza uteser wMsss
nnrxa EHeAse3
EeEmeeaEH xanzsE
n - E1rHNinrv Eax
A : wx-sxAT R u y
Drecarr 1asEEzm Caznu
HeMz& lsEMrzznxz4
Sezn@azN R<psr4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
KREOLE NEWS
NJ
MISS MAZDA wkkRAtk
- m

~ 49, Ms cssnua caa ~
rex Swaa Nsse Mnzm aemass
Har7A wsrx sa2rsem snaze~ Il
&a @M s4sanszs
-
NJ Nzsa 1m HI MRas An aa
Enaa9E T@Hsse rEAasm - uaE
saM Suaaas
- arc Mr4 waansr a. 81
MaNw WISHED II 1w smzne 81 ~
Na3 &FN WENsm SaaznMa fns
0ks0 @e4 ugnk
~ ana Mrx " = Par4 81 p
w A. NzNas- Il aM fas- *
~ Mnt M ; q Dzan
azy wAE szrusts - TaaA os6
axnA
Mr anx Mr. p Y FAs.as a
Ma A~unMrn EMEsr wssw
fszf<gH IL MR TzzrN1ay
M4m ynAzsta Rnzu rrw-s ~
SrrE-su1 r. MaHh EzNsEm m
feaHrye@ NJ AID M1 Auhr M
EaE ezzazy
&S arc Mrs ; c panknrans 49,
a1T NsN AIRS K1xnr Lvsxa
- HsNk3ae - Mamas Mzw rs
stAxH rRRMunam
he5a 1aesE BzAEs 4 Be-
A@AT AeA& M1& EaAracx Rus
aac A y Rr3xsar rzuanype i NJ
AN SaEaEuAy hrs r. ] Bmaw
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

aesA "a, IA ms sf s'~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

smF assss4 IT H@A fMA $40 sesaam g
@H vsa p N N s
apaA W -
- -
Hw msse# g MM WN ~
- s ass Haa - k
eM fa4 sa = q 2s @s
~ - a - -
"a ~ a4hAENEN ~ TNH &NaN
FFsw eSzfA ~ #AE H#kTN - 81
Esw
1s~aas a
-
- - - - M .a.ssM - =
- -
- - sms~.m 49,
mm 49, s~ase.sm essssas zss
aasa.sa~ w4 ~ aaM hsa Eaaeae
r
-
-
-
- - -
rs-m ~n sas eaA Has
. - = g. - ~
ssss~s.f : wams 5 = - was
aeuas tsnmpaes nme AsA u4sae = 8as4
s4 sna NMAmaas aaafax
sAssan r4 ss-4aeae AnE ~ eae g
saam srasntau sess m ss ee
eAss @3 h4ea cnenans - hess Nasg
as-4k ~ nsEsa9s fsasn : aas 90
.seaa saass ssaa - - usaA - ma
ae4a 1asaass esess - w~ sxs4 ~
snerrs - SD Fsssssa cnaAsfss zesnsznA
- Aassae 8ne - 1s azsaag A@e7e ~
N & Hrss sss7s $50 ~ ssanz
ssasss ssaxs n rz4rMss aas 81 ~
mssA $50 na Av asssp4lps
eszG ~ np~A Asass m
@N = - ea 81
AFM = ~ f = So
er @a@
raa Fa
aea@ = - $50
Nf @A8 u@ Nnsag ns e - NftAh
ENN A& - A4 &eHW
III = - E5EEE ca
flss s. sA4x - aNs~@ Em
ss4 pssenl faN " naTImenzea ~ ~s sEF
- nsa Fss4 ss Ntaa a sA-m sms.
ssn - hsssfsss - zA# nsnz=se&ns4 e enz
a8 Hs3s y sss n ~ eeassp II N9vas
ca.Mass has4 ls4sa4 ~ : szs 4 -
e@ assa ssr~~ ~a4 sraeu1s~ -
~ MN - anpf ~#4 F-AM e&N
~ N s
e Me4s@1s4
NET~szN "a Maesss ; - n4s~
sag4aasee smArssaaHa ssx arsA aesa4asa
ssaz So hmsss + aaf - ssls~4a -
4ms ~sza = 49, sNH 49, nasaasFa
- ri . N4G ~ = 4zf e us ~4ass q
ANFH N-p@a &AekNaM kzMxA N%
s99a N#4 e ~ shsz& = ~eM : mse
hN14 &% - 4h& fM ~ $50
a&las ans 8 Nsa = aN@NFs = e&tsa
N4R HN = 81 e ~ WHH* A4N
asksa AnseaaA 80 AHssaa #aEa
ssza&aH &1e sss@Atas NeAt& e = eNs
a = @sz Htss anass - N~ar'sHsH
snssn Ast sssasSasa4 Azssss @@ A~ssN
= s NSk~ t7sss @a@st tAsns
EEN 8 ~ Fl NKTNK& O.
srsAz Azf F~nMs4 fnaU ~ assEs
rats4 sWNz9s4 arr q - pusHssss =
- mss @s = e
= sss ssn < aM - stlss zNs e. 49, nuH
sssssx asaa saa saa Aaaeupt as.a-t =
mas~s = n~ ~ e ~ aeznss =
ssez ~s - ~ -. ssaa 49, asss
4w a3A aasa asAsa4 ~ azs saans9=a -
sasss sssz - a. - -
anrrssss4 = ss3 raar~ gssa - &c aAa
asalzaaass xsasaAt asM rar@zafn
ssaaszs azass aas ~ - ssn4asz4ss e
cara
- - -
-
-
- -
~ A -
AAHsaN + NJ = HAET&kA Oh
sA4NE4 Hazs 2E1 zHasse4ns ~ s&T -
sFNazszza r. &e asasueas - HsT -
nsgHn - art - Hsua : AszsaE -
HeS#s NtG tn fsW NeH#mNn1 NF4etrzza
H2a #H N1susnes ata He&E ataa
Nst - ~ t#ef fH aaH afF - EaA
H4EN AM ANa % bsEet1 81 IN NN
misaash - NHf - = neHesH Nssssat y
sNa Faeasaaea e 40 u4Aes = >
nerazu ENsssN a. #aNeN Kasa
hhsssssaea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

q s Sa4zsM Gz1 cnElrur xz~zi
- SFk esc Ia TKn0nsxx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

MK @aha HAAxAM MM4 q bzS-
ass Eazsw = Nrw orseAsaa Mn
%
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

~ Ard Ma N4-vsn &al1afss
fssaay aes MsM E&n DwME
NMs 9aaGH Ia Ala
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

AWE~ = Aswxas siasz Azz prazzza
a ~ tee~e@k Ew Aha tarnsshsze -
eg ~ f1 EsM Nsas1n e 1Ns&Asn rsrn-
= Ser - ssAe4 IkxA3l = aanz~zaArs
ek NJ AArN0 ans ~ssMemwEa - 40
tH &N wxfaeM haaNaz r. e-va4tzAm
A. NExsEEET
kur~rzaaN&sss e Exhaa4
@HrAean Ga9n4x MaManazssS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

]" Z - ~" M7|| 7N~TTTL
AArA%y% Xxx ~
A&& HE~# k0NAE FE&ww
~ IA ste
HRNeEB GHEEsN@ RMAT
hNra EasAx fsasz
Fa s-e AaewF sNananaf - -
EfaaE tEfaN s Ehassss Es44 -
saw HAEzs N4se4 - - 49,
go - asea@ MzAxY sh~ cen as r.
fe EsaM - aasasx rmf 80 a.
mH - e8e e a. h 81
AN fH@ e4easE Ea4 - m akxszx
sfA@ fG0za 44k n w&a& &c.
FSm anTwH2aaas aks = tssezs
easw eM Ks hara HuE - -
N can ~ Era sss & N4aaam y
gE16
FRED mATLu&
EAAnneSE EAw4
&ArsHeA CH1nsT Asm
tar atva afA At-aA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

he cost e suerNfinx m nrsA-
rsonl& h&s drerrRSc1 90 per cent
xnne iaM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

EEAN& ssa Aszaaf Essasss n
es #E# e. A~saffzf z5a hfa zfu
tn1aHx Em a6zHHsn1 q fM = So eNasra
zkFe9 LAeassss Ea8 AHszn NaE a.
Asf%aasA AAsse #sNNfaa sxsa #aaise assasssa
AzzAasas# = E4# EsHsHa E~maasass sas MsAss
AsfN e +Asaa 8zaHtr M 80 Asssss
e NEAHshs1Ja - AaE NNA aeHes
4e sHeasns 8 1as9 Nfsa tMFes sssas
2eM Essa& &HW aaee snrasz1 tsAa ussa
r. NrnEtlaz Ata aAa t1rsseasia szx taf
<AtH b s. tuEazA M a raaaarsFErf4 4sa
sEsaas ~&fr 49, EMs s~rS4srsr 4 ms
#4a 4 HrsFlsf ~ ErH - s,a1
- 1t4as* NI2 Eizea 4Aa asz azF EasA
W1lN - @FN ENnHN HE& E41e 4H
Ms sseea4hss n $50 sass-s &sarssts
- AEa@dte4 EHHex4 81 HaA fssH tna
eHssssHf NEtt assaA = af1sss fMs 49,
AAAH4aA a41NsA Hsaaazan e zs NtHaA aes
WsA nEa RNzeT0 &Fs = 1t1H sis -
aA r. seN ElsenNa8 Hz4 ~ E1ss
@aassa &fNW kssteHaA4 fsassGNssaH Fs
N14aF asszzs & - - neasesxgF xr $40
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

a. 3azNsusaua nzakss9 \ aasaa~an fas .ses
EasEaaa4 1Hm - xsFnsr9zsa - sas So
A4N E9EtNsea Nme sEaasNM NNE - tMe
zeN<Eee#nNaN e. aeu 4n4 4xsR 4as anA
- - neA4tzztH Nxe 2aa - ~ szaNrA
EsHeH kaesa91a Aar8 faassa ssa
NHNs#s aF4ssaNTF EaszNeH ~ AAaAnsa
4ssaassz M@samsagNz amt pax zEsz .
zsnzszs aasereaassl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
Several Ne7v Books On
Perry Library Shelves

the twenty years Henry Beetle
Hough has served DIS editor and pub
Usher of the "Vineyard Gazette"
founded in 1864 and since then con-
tinuouSly published. The book is not
solely the story of the editing Of a
country newspaper. Because of the
almost omnipotent position occupied
by country editor, MI. Hough is able
to present an inclusive view of the
whole life of the community Of
EdgartoWn, which is the home OF the
Gazette, from town meeting to town
drunkard. 1t also includes some Of
the finest and most understanding
appropriations ever penned by an
American of the pleasures inherent
in the printing craft and in pub
fishing.
Van Wyck Brook, author Of THE
FloWering of New England" has d
new book called New England, In
dian Summer, 1865-l9l5." In his pre-
face Mr. Van Brook says, ''This book,
a sequel Of, The FloWering of New
England, is the second OF 4 series in
which l hope to sketch the history
of American literature. It takes up
the thread of the previous volume
and carries it on to the present day
New fiction at the library include
the following titles: Enough to live
On" by Margaret c. Banning;
Where the Heart Goes" by Alice K.
Colum; "To the Indies" by c. S.
Forester; Doctor Dogbody's Leg" by
James N Hail; THE Heart is Lone
ly Hunter" by Carson McCullerS.
Through the House Door," by
Helen Hull; Clear for Action" by
Clement Riply; THE Death of Lord
HaW Haw," by Brett Rutledge; "Thc
English Air. by D. E. Stevenson and
Mrs. Miniver", by Jan StruthcrS. a
new copy of "All This and Heaven
Too, with Illustrations from the mo-
ton picture has also come in re-
Gently.
The work of some writers are st
popular at the library that they Weal
out and have to be replaced many
times. New copies of the following
old favorites hoe been received
The Cutters" by Aldrich; "Enchant-
ed Ground" by Baily; "Ancien
Highway" and the BLACK Hunter,
by Curwood; THE Grin-Go Pri,
vateer" and the "Tide of Empire,
by Kyne; THE Mysterious Rider
and 1.-The Man of the Forest, by
Grey; "Slim" by Haines; mo Love,
lier Spring." by Larrimore; Hill
tops Clear, "It's a Great World" anc
! "Uncharted Seas" by Loring; "Amort
kle," brentwood" The Chance o
a Life Time" Crimson Roses "Th'
Enchanted Barn." Found Treasure,
Happiness Hill Man of the De.
sert," "MiIclda," MARCIA Schuyler,
"Prodigal Girl, THE Ransom" "Tht
Red Signal, The Story of Whim,
Tomorrow About This Time" anc
the white Flower" by Lutz: "Hel
Fathers Daughter" by Porter anc
For Honor and Life" by Raine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15

KEYED to the busy American way
of living is this classic style with It's
clean-cut lines: its casual young
spirit. \ Marian Martin ShirtWalSt-
cr-Pattern 9276-you can make t
with the minimum of sewing effort.
The skirt is in just three pieces. with
NO SIDE SEAMS. The slightly
blouSed bodice has smooth front and
back shoulder yokeS. A pointed col
lar looks smart nd atailored; the
sleeves may be short or long. If you d
like stunning two-piece effect. try
the top in vivid contrast to the skirt.
This frock is so becoming, you'll
probably want to stitch up the din
ner-length style too.
Pattern 9276 may be ordered only
in misses and Women'S sizes II, II,
Is. is. 20, 80, 80. 81, SO, 80 and4O.
Size Is street length dress. requires
/ 81 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name. ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Denartment,
232 w. 18th Street. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15
(By The Perry Library.)


Five new books on various phases
Of aviation have been received at the
library. in Once to Every Pilot,
Captain Frank Hawks gives his own
stories and those of many of Amer
lca'S greatest flyerS-StorieS Of the
breathleSS seconds and split seconds
in which they thought they could
not come'out alive. Eddie Allen, Jim
ME Mattern, Wiley Post, Eddie
RickCnbaclier and Al Williams are a
few ul the names represented in Cap
tain Hawks book.
II. +. Oldham, author of How to
Fly Il Plane, learned to fly in the
Ii. \. F. and later taught flying. Pri-
martN however, his interest was in
helping people not only 10 earn the
mechanics Of flying, but to help them
to understand how il feels TO fly
to make the beginner feel perfectly
At nome in what is, at first, d strange
element. To this end he has plan
ned his book so that the reader will
know almost exactly how it feels to
fly d ship Of his oWn-So that he can
almost tell in advance how loop
Will affect him, what he will think
as he does Side-slip or a slow roll,
what his reaction will be to almost
every flight maneuver. How to GET
into Aviation on the Ground or in
the Air is by John B. Walker, men,
Der OF the New York Council, Ma
tional Aeronautic Association. The
book defines the opportunities in
civil and military aviation for men
and women in the present and neal
future; gives the name and location
Of all the principal companies whlcrl
arc likely to get the bulk of the avia-
ton business; tells the nature of the
jobs that are or will be open, the
salaries paid, and gives many of the
names Of the persons who do the
hiring.
Aviation is more than dramatic
flights across wide oceans, more than
bomberS and pursuit planes in raids
ana battles, more even than re-
9u!arly scheduled flights in luxury
/ liners carrying passengers and mail
The Aviation Business from Kitty
I1tlNs N W w Slll OH Sl SlS llS llllS III
dictates, describes aviation from the
business angle. The book is focusec
on the ecOhomic and financial de-
vclOpment of aviation as an indus
try. Alice Rogers Hagen, the only
woman journalist writing exclusive
ly on aviation has written an en-
thusiastic account of her flight COW
ering the length and breadth o.
South America in Wings Over the
Americas" She gives glimpses o.
The economic life of the countries
where she stopped. But most inn
portant Of all she explains the tech
nique of flying great clipper ship
1t is this which, more than anything
else. makes her book SO different
from other stories of flights.
Country Editor" is the story Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15
Hicksboro News
By FLORENCE b. WOODY

The Baptismal service OF Island
Creek was held near the church
Sunday afternoon We were glad 10
have with us several candidates from
| Stovall church. There were several
candidates absent from Island Greek
on account Of illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Van Stephens Of
Oxford, Mrs. Beavers and daughter
of Alabama, sister Of Mr.. Stephens,
were Thursday night supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shanks.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim HARRISON and
Mrs. Grace Day of Richmond were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Plat Mrs. Day will be guest
of her sister the coming week.
A number of tobacco curers from
have left for Delhi, Canada, the lat
ter part of the past week.
w. T. Woody Of Middleburg was
Sunday guest of H. S. Woody.
Mrs. L. J. Shanks, Mrs. G.. Is.
Shotwell, Misses Rebecca and Kath-
crime Shanks are expecting to spend
this weekend at Mantco to see the
l"Lost Colony.
Mrs. Ray Shotwcll and daughters
Sybil and Ruby Ray were Sunday
afternoon guests Of Mrs. Emma Shot
we'll and Mrs. T. A. Tippett. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Edith Tippett. They made a short
stop in Hicksboro.
Miss Katherine Shanks of South
Carolina spent last week as the guest
of Mrs. G. B. ShotWell and L. J.
Shanks and family.
Mrs. L. J. Shanks, Rebecca and
Florence Woody spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Oderene Clark. We
found her very cheerful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey and Peggy
of Dabney were Sunday night sup
! per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. I.
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones Of Dextei
were Saturday night guests OF MIR,
and Mrs. H. 7. Gill.
| E. w. Stovall and family Of Stow
all were Saturday night supper
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Woody.
; The O'Brien family enjoyed a
Brunswick stew at the home OF!
Clarence O'Brien Friday eveninA
Austrian winter peas will play an
! important part in keeping much OF
North Cardinals farm land green
this winter, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA
executive officer Of N. I. State COL
lege.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15
Mrs. l.. W. Ayscue
Birthday Hostess

On Sunday, August II, Mrs. L. w.
AyScuc. Of near EPSON, entertained
in honor of her birthday. Every one
was left guessing her age, as she
did not reveal it. But, regardless of
her age, Mrs. Ayscue proved to be
4 very fine hostess.
With the aid of her son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Ayscue,
nothing was left undone that would
have made the day more enjoyable.
Around noon, the guests were in
vited into the dining room, where Il
bOuntiful meal was served, consist
ing Of everything good to eat. The
first course was brunswick stew that
could not be improved upon, the
best one ever ate, and made you
want to complete your meal with
that course. But with everything else
to choose from, one could not turn
aside that country-style fried chick
en- and old ham that almost melted
in your mouth. There was plenty Of
iced tea and milk to drink.
The last course consisted OF very
delicious ice cream and cake. There
was enough lett to teed the crowd
again, and we assure you that the
hostess had proved to every one that
she was an Al cook.
Our hostess received some nice and
useful gifts. The afternoon was spent
in talking, and, believe me, there was
talking with that many ladies. The
rain kept us indoors and prevented
a stroll in the beautiful flower gar
den.
Before time to depart for our Vari-
GUS homes, we were invited out to
a watermelon cutting, that was en-
loved, and sent us hOye feeling as
if we never could eat any more.
This brought to close a good day
spent with friends, who wish for our
hostess many happy returns OF the
day.-Keported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15
PAGE FIVE :

Harold Sharpe Of Alamancc;. SECOND
row, Doris Evans Of Robson, Alfred
Greene of Durham, Sue Parker Of
Jones, and John Wagner of Gull
ford; back row, Fred Wagner OF;
Guillord, and BraXton Coates OF
Johnston. Mrs. Edmund AycQck.. of
Johnston county was elected preSi-
dent of the Honor Club for 194D-4T,
succeeding Henry VanStory Of Ira,
dell Other new officers arc: Eugene
Bcrryhill Of Mecklcnburg. vicc-prcs-
ident: Luther Canup of Rowan, sec
rotary: and Margaret Ellis Of Dur
ham. historian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15
Boyd's Crossroads
Allen +. Carey

Little Miss Mary Anne Hayes OF
Buffalo Junction, Va, Route /, is
spending the week with her cousin,
little Miss Mary Lucy Proctor.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Matthews of the Rock Springs COM
munity, spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Matthews.
Z. c. Moss of Bobbitt spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. L. A.
Moss Of near Townsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews
ramily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Moss Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Proctor and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. c.. H. Hayes and family OF
Grassy Creek.
Nj. and Mrs. Palmer Blanks and
MI. and Mrs. George Blanks were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15

the supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Moss returned with them home
Albert Moss Sunday night. Little
to spend a few days.
Leonard and Dan Moss visited
Clarence Matthews Sunday after
noon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15
GpeStS Here

Thomas and Joe Pitchford, Of Flor
ida. Mrs. Lizzie Cheek. Mrs. Carrie
Pitchford and Mrs. EStelle Hardle,
all of Warren county, are the guests
of Mrs. Maude Gupton and DeIma
Gupton at their home at 313 Cha
vase avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15

All indications point to a good
turke ycrop. with ample supplies
or the Thanksgiving and Christmas
markets, says c. +. Parrish, extern
sion poultryman of n. c. State Col
le0e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15
Mrs. TunStall Ill

Mrs. Josephine Tunstall has been
worry i'll at the home Of her niece,
Mrs. Charles N. Warren on Gary
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15
From California

Miss L.1ie Finch. u Yupu City. Cal,
IS visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Finch. on Route two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-15
.-L.lID Ohm

F.. Z. Burgess left
r.vGu. Ohio. where
.. q sometime with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Protective Guard
Service Planned

Establishment Of guard serv-
ice to protect its 1.0oo-mile trans
mission system and more than 20
power substations from possible
sabotage and other damage was
announced on the weekend by the
Bonneville Grand Coulee Power
Administration.
Administrator Paul J. Raver
SAID John r furnish had been
named captain Of the new uni
formed guard which vii ultimate
" comprise between so and 90
members.