davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
New Bethel Class
Meeting Monday

The Philathea class of New Bethel
church met with Mrs. S. c. Murphy
last night The meeting was opened
with singing Of the Phi!athea hymn
and the devotions which were led
by Mrs. w. P. Smith. Prayer was
given by Mrs. W. J. Bowen.
Mrs. Sturgeon Ayscue presided
during the business session. Mrs
Murphy gave an interesting report
Of the Baraca-Philathca dinner meet
ing in Oxford recently. It was de-
cided TO change the meeting time tC
Thursday night before the first Sun
day in each month. a discussion was
lad on going to the State meeting
II June.
The meeting adjourned with pray
or by Mrs. T. H. Weldon, after the
decision to meet with Mrs. W. II
Jones for the next meeting.
During the social hour hot coffee
and homemade cookies were served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Mr.. Roberts Given
Dinner on Birthday

J. c. Roberts was honored Sum
day afternoon at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Jesse Daniel at a
birthday dinner, in celebration Of his
eiailty-fourth birthday.
Those attending the dinner were:
w. E. Simpson and family, of Tar
boro: Louis Tickel and family, of
Roanoke Rapids; Howard Simpson, of
Danville, Va; Onnie Murray, Lonnie
Murray, Tommy Champion, Herbert
Goodwin, Jesse Godfrey. and Rufus
Woodlief, all of Franklinton; Mrs
Z. H. Hoyle, of West End Mrs. Grace
Walters, and family, of Roanoke
Rapids.
B. NJ. House and family, Mrs. Nora
Roberts Champion and family, Mrs,
". E. Johnson and family, Jesse
Daniel and family, Miss Ola Roberts,
Miss Magdaiene Roberts, all Of Hen
derson: Erwin Johnson, Of the U. S.
Army: and Mrs. Grady Simpson and
family, of Roanoke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
PATTERN 4027

Is there any more delightfully."-
feminine feeling than 4 dainty, lacy
slip to wear with your new sheer
dresses? Marian Martins Pattern
9U27 will be especially attractive
Under See-througn spring suit
blouSeS. It's designed in demure
camiSole style with slim WaiStline
and wide, Jour piece skirt. Use love
ly lace to make the straps and trim
the camiSole top. Or cut fabric
straps in one simple piece with the
fitted bodice For d really complete
slip wardrobe. be sure to make the
third versi0r--a pettlcoat-and add
a piquant ruffle.
Pattern 9027 may be ordered only
II misses and Wonlen's sizes y. IA,
IS. IS. 20, 80. 81. 81, SO, SO and 40.
Size le slip. requires , 3-8 yards SO
ncn fabric: ii yards lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS II coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
~ sure 10 write plainly your SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 ". 18Th St. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Henderson Is One OF
20 I0v71S In Coming
Garden Pilgrimage

annual Pilgrimage, March 27-April
25.
The month-long pilgrimage has
been timed to catch the height Of
the blooming season as The annual
spring garden parade o1 flowers
masses in review from the Seacoast
10 the mountains.
Twenty-six cities and commune
ties, ranging from Wilmington in
the east across the State to Ashe-
vile and the Great Smoky Noun
tains in the west, are participating
in the Pilgrimage this year.
Pans lOr the tour, worked out
long ahead OF time by Garden Club
members, are Inc most ambitious
in the tnrce-ycar history OF the an
nual Pilgrimage.
In eacn OF ne rs localities parti-
cipating, from one to two dozen
gardens will be open to the public,
the dates in each locality conforming
as nearly as possible to the height
of the blooming season in that Vici-
nifty.
| IN addition TO The gardens, d large
number Of old historic homes and
plantation houses will also be open.
! A number of these old homes in
the eastern part Of the state that will
be visited during the Pilgrimage date
from Colonial and Revolutionary days
and are regarded as some Of the
finest examples Of early American
architecture to be found anywhere
Several are being opened to the
public for the first time this year
and will be open only on the dates
indicated during the Pilgrimage.
Nearly all the states largest and
better known private gardens will
be included in the tour as well as
many smaller gardens attractive be-
cause of their careful grooming rath-
er than their pretcntlousncSs.
In most communities gardens will
be open from one to two days, start
ling with the gardens in the eastern
part Of the state, where the bloom
ling season comes earliest, and wind
ing up with those in the western
part where the color parade creepS
up the mountain slopes late TO end
the blooming season with a blaze OF
color on the highest peaks.
A small admission fee will be
charged in most localities, although
the Duke Gardens and others Of that
type will be open at no charge tc
the public.
Proceeds of the tour will be divided
with one third going to the Local
garden clubs, one-third to the North
Carolina Garden Club and one thiro
to the garden and home owners par
ticipating, to be used in further de-
veloping and restoring old homes ano
gardens in the state.
The Garden Club, in cooperation
with the North Carolina Department
of Conservation and Development
is now preparing an illustrated
pamphlet, expected to be off the press
early in March, outlining the toul
and describing in detail the more in
teresting homes and gardens includ-
ed in the Pilgrimage.
The list of communities participant
ing in the tour and their dates are
as follows:
! Wilmington, March, 27-28; Green
lille, March 27-28: New Bern, April
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Joint HOsteSSeS
At Recent Party

Miss Mary F. Hunt and Mrs. Rose
Hicks. of Townsville, delightfully."- en-
tertaincd number of their friends
at the nome of Mrs. A. r. Hunt Fri
day evening.
After playing a number Of games
which were enjoyed, candies were
served to the following guests: Misses
Lille c. Norwood, Ellen, Rebecca
Moss, Iliane Faulkner, Thelma and
Sara Tucker, Nancy and Mary Hunt
and the hoSteSSeS: E. c., William
Moss, Hunter Norwood, John Mat
theWs, Walter Hicks, Dickie Wilson,
J. c. TWsdale, Cepheas Lee TWiS-
dale. Judson and Ben Knott, Clifton
Stainback, Willard and Bernard
Moody, Forest Owens, and Harold
Tucker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
St. Andrew S
News
RY EVELYN WILLIAMSON.

Miss Christine Robertson Was the
Tuesday night guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Morris Brame.
Mrs. Emma Daniel was recent
visitor Of Mrs Taylor Ayscue.
A number of friends from here at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Laura
Evans at Island Creek Sunday aft
ernoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Williamson and
children were guests Sunday after
noon of Mrs. J. w. Hedgepeth, OF
Kittrell.
Misses Christine Robertson and
Evelyn Stevenson attended the Fid-
dler's Convention at Norlina Friday
night.
We are glad to learn that M. D.
Tillotson is much better alter being
confined to his homo on account OF
illness.
Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Will
hanson and Carl Williamson were
visitors Saturday evening of Miss
Prentice Barker.
Miss Margaret Tiliotson spent the
weekend with her parents, MI. anc
Mrs. NJ. d. TillotSOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Honor Students At
Woman's College

Three Henderson young ladies
who are students at Woman's col
lege Of the University of North Car
DINA, Greensboro, achieved the
scholastic standing necessary to
have their names listed on the school
honor rCH ior the first semester of
the current school year, it is an
nounced by the college. They are:
Miss Frances Daniel, daughter of
Mr. nd Mrs. William B. Daniel, Jr.,
II ONl>rd road, member of the
iun.or class; Miss Bessie Johnson,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Robert S.
Johnson Of 299 GholSon avenue,
also Il junior; and Miss Dorothy
McDuffio, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs,
]. r. McDuffie of 100 Granit- street,
4 member of the sophomore class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our apprecia-
ton for the kindness shown us and
Baxter while he was at Maria Par
ham hospital, for the nice cards and
flowers; and especially Dr. Noel and
the other doctors; his special nurses,
Mrs. w. K. SturgeS, Jr. and Miss
Rosa Glover, the floor nurses, and
Mrs. Levin; also the men who sang
at his funeral We thank those for
the beautiful flowers. Your kind eX-
preston of sympathy is gratefully
acknowledged and deeply appreciat-
ed.
MRS. J. F. WHITE AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Closs's Column

On the street corner in Henderson
there were two very old coIOred peo-
pie standing. They were regarding
the stream Of traffic and talking in
the graver, courteous tones used in
debating serious matters.
whats de matter with dat gal?
She don't act natcheral to me-
Il don't know, but it mought be
cause you spits in her face every
time you sees her"
81 i; +
She is young and presentable
young lady, and she was in the midst
of a group Of cadets at q military
school. They were so deep in chatter
that suddenly they found the order
had been given for them to march to
class. The young lady looked for a
way of hasty retreat. To her surprise
, the cadets had formed line which
left her in specific place. If she
should try to get out OF the line, II
would leave a CONSPICUOUS hole and
might involve a reprimand. A quick
glance around and she did the
only possible thing She marched to
chemistry class with the rest Of them
and had to sit through a two hour
lecture for premedical students.
Il Il i ::
He is a yound man of athletic in
clination but an exceedingly
heavy sleeper. His wife has tried all
the usual methods of waking people.
She has set off alarm clocks, but
three going at one time failed to
wake him. She has poured cold water
down his neck. has tried removing
all the bedclothes, has "inveigled''
friends to call him on the telephone
in fact she has tried everything
but fire alarm. Last week she tried
something new She located her
brightest red nail polish and went
to work on his toenails.
1t worked. Her husband rose
shouting, "Spose was in wreck
The trouble is that two days later
he really was in wreck. The look
that the doctor gave when he saw the
red toenails did the trick. Now all
his wife has to do in the morning
is say gently, do you want me to
do your toenails, dear?" and he's up
like flash.
Until we ran the LIGHTHOUSE
KEEPING sign in this column, we
didn't know so many people were
worried about the signs they saw. 1t
seems tat people 60 around being
haunted by signs all the time.
Sol Rawls says the one that Wor-
ries him most is one near Lynchburg,
Virginia. 1t says:
JOHN BLANK DOE, UNDERTAKEN
Grating and Storage
WHAT DOES THE TRAIN SAY?
Baby Poem No. 16
The train, it says a-Wee, a-Woo,
The dog it says boW-woW.
or if you hear a sound like moo,
It's ten-to-one a cow.
I'm sick to death of kitty-cats
And the fact they say mee-oW;
A sit-doWn strike against such things
Is starting here and now;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
- SOCIETY NEWS y

2-3; Wadesboro, April $40; Hills
boro, April 10; Concord, April 1O-11;
Winston Salem, April 10; IL; Tar
boro, April II: Red Springs, April
II; Bath, April IL; Rocky Mount,
April 11-12; Gastonia, April lip;
Durham, April 1918; Chapel Hill,
April 1918; Halifax, April 14-l5;
Enfield, April 14-15; Roanoke Ra-
pids, April l4-15; Warrenton, April
1917; Henderson, April l7-l9: Ok
ford, April 17-18; High Point, April
1919; Greensboro, April 1919; Me-
bane, April %; Reidsville, April %
"a; Tyron, April 1924; and Ashe-
vile, April 2425.
Cove Grove and Belvidere Plan
tations, six miles from Hartford, will
be open April 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Wake Sleepy Insides
This Pleasant Way

Stir those sleepy inteStines in a
way you won't mind repeating
Next time constipation has you
headachy, bilious, lstless, take
:orne Syrup of Black-Draught. Its
flavor is pleasant and its action
gentle when simple directions are
followed. It's principal ingredient
helps tone intestinal muscles. Fam
lily bottle soc: trial size Csc. Next
time, use Syrup Of Black Draught.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Williamson.
Mrs. Gertie O'Brien, Mrs. Bennie
Barker. Miss Evelyn OBricn and
Mrs. w. S. O'Brien were visitors of
Mrs. Ebert Wilson Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. S. Tippett, OF Henderson,
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
J. L. Wilson.
Mrs. Horace Walker and baby
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Matte TillotSon.
Misses Gladys ASbury and Emily
Person, Of Henderson and OF the
Dabney faculty, were visitors Of Miss
Margaret Wilson Saturday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
What TO
Tell YOUR
DAUGHTER

If your daughter is entering womanhood and
you notice she's getting restless, nervous and
moody-it she's bothered by cramps, head
ache, embarrassing fainting spells due to
female functional irregularities all
means have her try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Pinkhan's Compound is one Of the MOST
EFFECTIVE tcnics made to help women
who are weak, Rundown or nervous from
functional cause. Give this medicinc-time-
proven for over 60 years by thousands of
grateful women-a chance to help YOUR
daughter go smiling thru difficult days."
Beneficial for you, too, mother. I'ry III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Williamsboro News
BY MRS. EBERT WILSON.

MI and Mrs. Alfred Short, Of
Charlottesville, Va, were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Evans SIM
day night.
Rev. G. Van Stephens and Bob
Barker, of Oxford, were the supper
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Wilson
Sunday. Due to the rain. there was a
small crowd at the regular preach
ing service at 7 O'Clock, bat M.
Stephens preached a fine sermon to
those present.
Mrs. Clapp returned to her nome
in Durham Sunday after spending
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Circle TO Meet.

Circle one Of the Woman'S Mis-
i rory Society of the First Congre-
gational Christian church will meet
this evening at the home OF Mrs. w.
A. Newman on Nicholas street at
8 o'clock. and all members. arc urged
to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
West End P.-T. A.

The regular meeting OF the West
End PIT. A. will be he'd Wednes-
cay afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
scnool. The first grade will have Il
part on the program, and Mrs. L. d.
Wall will speak on Founders Day. A
good attendance is urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Central PIT. 4.

The Central school PIT. A. will
have its regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon at BIS O'Clock. A special
program has been arranged, and
members are requested to remember
the white elephant sale. Refresh
unents will be served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Miss Smith Wed to
William Stallings

Mrs. w. M. Cooper announces the
marriage Of her sister, Miss Viz
gnia Louise Smith, to William STALL
mgs. in Boydton, Virginia, on Feb
ruary 20, 1910.
The couple are making their home
in North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05

Raleigh, March 5.-North Caro-
lina's most famous pre-ReVolution
and Colonial homes and its best
groomed gardens will again be open
to the public this spring during the
North Carolina Garden Clubs third
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05

s..>v;t left yesterday
60 accept 4 position
..&iGS ready-to-Wear
LJggCtt'S Store there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05

,aor # the First Pres
..H VIII practice at the
.rV afternoon at $50
- tU., attendance is de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05

.......~ 7. +. S, will hold
,r,.2; Wednesday even
..G.or.,. This is the re-
... >,Sction of officers,
tendance IS desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Birth of Daughter

Birth OF Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Reavis. Of
Route 8, Henderson, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sylvia Louise,
on Monday, March +, 1910, at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05

March came in like lion. The
trouble is, the month usually goes
out that way, too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
visits Mother.

is. q, Richmond. Va,
Ell. Mrs. X. W. Ed
..N Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
MIR. Partin Ill,

J. w. Partin is said to be i'll with
flu at his home on Andrews avenue,
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
OCT. 4,1s3O

CENTRAL Holm Williams is
now on the cheer leaders squad.
Carlton Goodlett was chosen last
year.
Members of our group in Boys
Senior Glee are: Lloyd l.. Lee, Book
err Gordon, Sanford Perkins, Clint
on James, Cleve Madison, and Ad-
rian Stamps.
Girls Senior Glee, Gertrude Nc
Cav.
Booker Gordon, a member of Sen
Tor Glee, sang in d quartet at Salem
Baptist Church, Sunday evening
October IL.
Leslie E. Green is doing superior
work in both ancient and modern
languages. He has an average in
Guiding both tests and class recita-
tions of over 95 percent in Latin,
French and Spanish.
Carlton Goodlett has an average
of 81 percent in his chemistry work.
Julia Williams and Ellen Rich
ardson, are taking stenographic
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

present day who enjoy the opport-
unities and privileges that were de-
MED Mr.. Whitfield, and yet, did not
recognize the handicaps of the past
THE "HOT MIKADO" GOES
HOMER was a far cry from the
streets and alleys of Richmond, a
half century ago to a top line dan
Ger radio and stage star along
Broadway and it is safe to say that
few of the residents of Richmond,
Va, who oined the welcoming
throng to pay honor and homage to
William "Boangles" Robinson, nat
i've son, who returned to his home
city as star in the musical swing
show, "Hot Mikado", remembered
him. Bill Bojangles Robinson is
king of the tap dancing and is now
in his sixties. When Bill came
back, he was where he could show
his appreciation to the people in the
place of his birth. He gave money
to the poor and needy; participated
in programs for their benefit; and
gave the shut-ins a chance to see
him at work. Bin was glad to be
back home.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
FINNEY HOUSE A LABORA
TORY FOR

Bishops new ten-room Home
Management House which was
named for Mrs. Harriet |. Fin
ney-Talcott, former Bishop teach
er. The blouse" was dedicated
Friday night, December Is, by DR..
Frederick D. Patterson, president
of Tuskegee institute at which
time, more than 1000 attended
the dedication and "Open House."
Each young woman who gradu-
ates from Bishop college is re-
quired to take an intensive labor
atory couhse in Homemaking and
live in Finney House for a period
of six weeks as prerequisite for
graduation from the college.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
MY NEW 1910 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY
ABBE' WALLACE. I

M. E. D.-Should | go to Mem
phis and finish the beauty course or
go to Chicago? l am a follower OF
you column and enjoy it so much.
Ans: 1t would be to your advan-
tage to go to Chicago. You could
get a Job of some other type and
finish this course at night if you
wished to. You would also be
much nearer your mother and peo-
pie if you chose Chicago and you
would certainly be satisfied there.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

by Hazel l.. Griggs for AMP
Snug Suits Beneath Coats Appear
As Mercury Dips

OJ llaLtA ~ 0AA66R VI
Snug Suits Beneath Coats Appear
As Mercury Dips
Lowered temperatures this week
brought out all kinds of new and
perky suits under topeoats and fur
coats. Consisting of swing skirts
and fitted jackets, these suits are
just the thing to keep n snug and
warm when the mercury dips. In
reality, the suits being worn now
are more like dresses, smooth e.
nough to avoid that cumbersome eff
feet.
The materials are light-weighted
woolens, and the colors cheerful yet
softer than the vibrant shades of
early fall. A skirt of gold topped
by a jacket of stripes which catch
up the skirt tone is attractive be-
meath a brown cloth or fur coat.
Little dressmaker suits peeping
out from their covering are youth
full and chic. In Botany woods,
they have abbreviated jackets or
boleros that button down the front
or swing free. Blouses of dotted
or plaid crepe accompany these
suits, and they will be very good la
ter, when spring comes, for wear
without a coat.
Longer jackets, fitted at the
waistline, are predicted for spring,
and may be seen now under the
coats of many forward looking fash
ionists. The longer jacket is de-
cidedly ~slenderizing and very smart
These jackets also will be worn
with print dresses for spring.
The military influence is being
felt in American styles as well as
French, and trench pockets r a
new fashion device popular on suits
and dresses. These pockets, usual
ly slung low from the belt, have
flaps which fasten with decorative
buttons.
Quaker gray and sunshine yell
low is the color combination offered
to brighten up the postholiday dold
drums. 1t is a beautiful combina-
ton that will carry over into spring
the same popularity it now holds.
Dresses of gray wool are shown
with yellow accessories and gray
suede shoes. Yellow c~hamoisuede
gloves and sunshiny costume jew
elry make a stunning accent.
Gray has been steadily gaining
favor since early fall, and now out
rivals all other colors for chic and
smart simplicity. Shades range
from pearl to gunmetal with the
Quaker, a soft dove shade, taking
first honors. This shade is un-
qu%estionably lovely against brown
compilations.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

81 use Nine. C. ]. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause | get results from them
that I am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated 4 well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp, and today,
after over thirty-five years on
the market, they are growing
Increasingly popular, and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods,
they are still in demand every
where.
Nine. C.. J. Walkers Glossine.
although more than thirty-ive
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil, but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
of every woman.
Nine. c. J.. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder. but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softnesS and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. C. J. Walkers won
dertul preparations are sold by
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or you can
write The Nine. c. J. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building. Indian
apolis, Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

B. R. CT own some property
located in a rural district. Should |
sell all or part of this property and
buy a home in the city?
Ans: Don't be in too big a bur
ry to sell the farm land, Wait un-
til YOU are more definite in your
plans as to what you wish to do in
regards to your future. At this
time you really don't know just
where you wish to make your home.
When you are sure-sell only
enough of the farm land to pay for
your home.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

courses.
Boys of our group active in drill
are: Carton Goodlett, Sanford Per-
kins, William Moore, John Williams
Julian Mcpherson, Cleve Madison,
Lloyd Lee, Julian Shaw and Nath-
aniel Golston.
Vera Chandler, Lloyd L. Lee and
John Williams are taking five SUBJ
jects.
Boys of u group outstanding in
football according to teams are: LIST
team Booker Gordon; End team
Clinton James, freshman team
Streeter Turner.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

r. E.-How on earth a | make
nv life different and more happy?
Ans: By taking unto yourself
that which is the God-given birth
right of all womankind. That is
MOTHERHOOD. 1t would be to
your advantage to call on your fam
lily physician and talk this subject
over with him.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

try to hold the love of TWO MEN
at the same time. When you are
willing to forsake all others for
your husband, then you two will be
able to agree and come to a peace
full understanding about your home
affairs.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

M. M. A.-Why can't | get a job
and hold it? l seem to have about
the toughest luck of anyone.
Ans: The jobs that you get do
not appeal to you and you don't put
forth your best efforts-therefore
you are fired. Decide on the type
of work that you think you would
like best and get work along the
line of your choice. l might add
also that you work a little harder
than you are accustomed to work
ing on your next job and you will
stand a better chance of holding it.