davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-10
One Of Greatest Series
Ever Held, Soys Frick

This was a great SERIES" Ford
Frick said. "One of the best I've
ever seen The Reds had to come
back three times after being fat
tened. But they always had Wal
ters and Derringer and game club.
We had tough man to beat in
Buck Newsom.
"He was terrific all the way. He
still was terrific at the finish, with
only a days rest. But I'll have to
take my hat off to Jimmy Wilson.
He merely came in to help out.
He did more than that. He was one
of the major factors in a seven
game series He told me the night
before this last game that he
couldn't catch any more because
he couldn't even walk with two
charleyhorses. He not only caught
but he starred. I'd like to pay
tribute to Walters, Derringer. New
som, Werber, Higgins and Green
berg, among others. They did more
than anybody could ask. They were
exceptional from start to finish.
But remember these are all sea-
soned players in condition to go
the route. They were supposed to
be good. But Wilson was just an
old-timer. who came along and said
to Bill McKechnie. I'd like to help
out. I'll do anything I can"
Evening star., 1940-10-10
JUDGE Londis Enthusiastic
Over Wilson's Feots

After the final game I caught up
with Judge Lands. Ford Frlck,
president of the National League,
and Bill KLEIN, senior umpire.
They all voted the same way.
"Wilson put on one of the greatest
exhibitions of courage, skill, brains
and nerve that I ever have seem
Judge Lands said. 1T was close to
an all-time record when you figure
this man had retired years ago"
KLEIN was just as enthusiastic.
i've been in baseball for over
40 years" he said But I've never
seen anything like Wilson'S per-
formance before. OF course, we all
know that Walters, Derringer and
Buck Newsom turned in great jobs.
They each won two games. We all
know that Werber and Higgins at
third were sensational. I've never
seen finer third base play all the
way through. But to me, Wilson
was the standout-not only for this
series-but for all time. I mean
by this that we must take into
account all the details. including
Wilson'S age and his long layoff.
When I saw him watch Buck New
som start that windup and then
saw Wilson start for second I almost
tainted Here was a man stealing
the only base Of the series, riding
on one leg. To me Jimmy Wilson
is the all-time World Series hero
and I've been around only 40 years"
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Golf Aces Paired
On Muny Links
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10
Two holes -in-one were scored
yesterday on the same public
courSe-Shawnee.
George Prosser, a railroad shop
foreman, canned his tee shot with
a three iron on the 173-yard No.
u hole, and while this feat was
being reported to Pro Joe Lally,
a caddy dropped in and said Guy
Slemmons aced the 150-yaN No.
8 hole with a six iron.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Cleveland evened the series
with Brooklyn at two games each,
winning 5 to as Stanley Cove
leskie pitched and won his second
five-hitter in the World Series.
Georgetown University van
quished the North Carolina State
eleven, conquerors of Navy, 27 to
0, at American League Park.
Centrars interhigh champions
for four years, dispelled any
rumors that they would not be
in this years race, when they
drubbed the Woodberry Forest
eleven, 26-0.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
U. Of N Faculty Group
Planning for Golf

Faculty members of the Univer-
sity of Maryland have organized a
golf club and shortly expect to
swing into action. 1t is planned to
affiliate in some manner with a
golf course just as soon as the
organization gets a large enough
group.
H. M. De Vault is serving as
chairman with H. M. Kline as Sec
retary and w. C. Schroeder as
treasurer.
More definite steps will be taken
at a meeting to be held later this
month.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Virginia A. c. Is Dotine
Unlimited Grid Teams

Virginia Athletic Club unlimited
football team. sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Social
Club, is seeking a game for Sum
day and wants to book games for
the remainder OF the season.
Write Manager John Travers, sos
Summer drive. Alexandria, Va, or
call Alexandria OSLO between 5
and 7.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Hunt Film to Be Shown
To Bride Trail Group

Several movies of interest to
eQuestrians will be shown tomor-
row night to members of the Wash
ington Bride Trail Association fol-
lowing a short business meeting of
the body In the auditorium of the
North Interior Building.
A technicolor film on fox hunting
called Following the Hounds" and
the schooling of Army mounts at
Fort Riley, Kans., are among the
pictures to be viewed after the
meeting, which begins at Sis.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Tomato Tossing Costly,
Cleveland Fan Finds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-For hurl-
ing tomatoes at Detroit Outfielder
Hank Greenberg during the Tigers
Indians game here September 27,
Carmen Guerra, 25-year-old ice
man, received a maximum disor-
derly conduct sentence of 30 days
and a $50 fine
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Yankees Score on Grid

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 LP).-Led by
Bill Hutchinson, former Dartmouth
ace, the New York Yankees walloped
the Cincinnati Bengals, 1913, in an
American Pro Football Leagus clash
before a small crowd In the Yankee
Stadium last night.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Seek 135-Pound Foes

Mount Pleasant A. c. wants
game for Sunday with strong 1885,
pound football team. Call Manager
Bob Wheaton, Randolph 5026.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23
Dabney News
BY MISS SARAH MATTHEWS.

The Young Peoples Division Of the
Harris Chapel Methodist church held
its monthly meeting Thursday even
ing, in the home of Misses VasSie,
Callie. Nellie. and Christine Robin
son. After the business session games
were played and enjoyed. Chicken
salad sandwiches, iced tea, and cake
were served by the hostesses, and
Miss Nellie Robinson, Miss Evelyn
Glover and Miss Christine Robinson.
Those present at the meeting were
the following: Misses Ruby Mccain,
MILNE Mccain, Sallie Burroughs,
Emma Louise, Susie Lee, and Ailene
GreenWay, Lila and Mary Helen
Hester. Hilda and Adell Glover,
Sarah Matthews, Bevelyn Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs Nelline Robinson, Ed
ward Moody, Herbert Richardson.
Vassie. Callie, Nellie, and Christine
Robinson.
Dorsey Glover has returned home
after being in Canada for several
weeks curing tobacco.
Miss Sarah Matthews has returned
home after visiting her brother.
James Matthews.
Mrs. Rufus Matthew'S Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Robinson were visitors Friday
of Mrs. J. C.. Clarke, in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23
Favorites
Show Power
In Winning

Charlotte, Sept. 23.-.AP)-If you
are figuring on keeping Il grand total
of football scores run up by the
Sites football teams this season, you
had better put some more keys on
mat adding machine and buy new
can of oil.
OF course, the weekend tallies
were expanded by set-ups in some
instances but there were displays OF
real power, remindful Of steam roll
ers. There were receptions, pow
erful kicks, fast running and nifty
passing, true to preseason hints that
you've been reading over your morn
ing coffee.
North Carolina, Wake Forest and
Davidson-not to mention N. Z.
States triumph over highly-touted
William and Mary-provided plenty
of amazement. not because they won,
but because Of the margins OF their
victories and the knowledge that even
then the coaches didn't open up.
There the bigger things to come,
stronger opponents around the cor
Qer,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23
200 Teachers
Expected To
Attend Meet

Two hundred or more teachers of
schools in the northern division OF
the north central district Of the
North Carolina Education Association
are expected to meet in Henderson
Wednesday afternoon and night for Il
preliminary conference on work OF
the organization, one Of Il series of
such meetings being held at points
TIN Oughout the state.
School units to be represented IN
cIude Vance, Person, Granville, OK
ford, Warren, Halifax, Roanoke
Rapids, Enfield, Weldon, Franklin,
Franklinton, Northampton and Nash.
Mrs. Ruth Wick Everett, NCEA
field representative, and members OF
the organizations planning commit
tee will discuss activities and plans
Of the teachers group at the after
noon session, to be held at $50
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, and
julie B. Warren, secretary OF the
NCEA, will be the principal speaker
at a dinner session TO be held at the
Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23
Local Employment Office
Makes More Placements, Has
Fewer Compensation Claims

The local office Of the North Caro-
lima State Employment Service has
made Col job placements during the
inst eight months Of 1910, made IS
placements during the month 81
August, and SO far this month has
made more placements than during
the entire month OF September, 1889,
il WAS reported today by George
Bourdelat. manager Of the Henderson
office, which serves the counties al
Vance, Granville and Warren.
During the month of August, the
local office handled i4O new upplica-
tiunS for jobs, and renewed 2l2 APP
plications, making the active regis
traton al the end of the month
amount to 1928.
The unemployment compensation
claim load Of the Henderson office
4 marked decline during the
first eight months Of this year, with
24,353 continued claims compared
with 53,l75 continued claims for the
period Of 1889. During
1876 new claims and 1928
continued claims were handled.
Placements made through the en-
ployment office during August have
included jobs in the tobacco industry,
retail trade, domestic service and
work, it was stated.
The claim load Of those drawing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23

unemployment compensation has de-
creased to 4 new low figure at the
present time. as Il result OF increased
placement activity and through the
return Of many tobacco workers to
their seasonal jobs, Mr.. BCurdelat
said. HEH
Files Of available workers, on rec
ord at the employment office, include
SalcSprrsUnS. carpenters, domestic
service workers. clerical workers,
stcnugraphcrS, textile workers, to-
buccu workers, mechanics and labor.
crS Of all types.
The state office OF the Employment
service has advised persons seeking
work at Fort Bragg, where large
construction program is expected 20
get under way in the immediate fill
ture, TO apply for work at the office
serving the area in which the work.
cr resides. Many persons seeking
work as carpenters have filed appli-
cations with the local agency in hope
of an early rcicrral TO the project
at Fort Bragg.
Mr. Bourdelat also announced that
his office has just received state
wide clearance order for so electric
ianS and 60 linemen, and that he
hopes to place 4 number Of local men
in answer to this order.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23

not sensational. Defense needs
strengthening, but it is improving
from day to day"
Kyle Gillespie, the only man who
could make the 80 team click, has
been given up for the seasons open
er with Centenary here Sept. %. His
bad knee, reinjured in practice scrim-
mage, is not coming around very last
He has not even suited out for 4
week
But Coach Meyer, who has i deep
seated liking for the little man who
can 90, is more than satisfied with
the manner in which Dean Bagley,
sophomore mite from San Saba, has
taken over the No. quarterbacking
job.
Injuries, switches in positions and
promotions from the second and
third elevenS have led to numerous
changes in the personnel of the "A
and b" teams since practice started
Sept 5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23
Horned Frogs
May Surprise
Dopesters

Fort Worth, Sept 23.-Football en-
perts throughout the Southwest are
daily becoming more discouraged
ABOUT the chances Of Texas Christian
in the gridiron dogfight about to get
under way, but Coach Dutch Meyer,
head man at the Horned Frog camp
who ought to know, is daily becom-
ing more encouraged.
we are definitely going to be
much stronger than last season.
Coach Meyer reports. I'VE have
never thought we would have 4 top
flight team, and We don't think so
now. But unless all signs fail, we are
due to upset the dopeSters in d spot
.. .orurn the season is ended.
''We are showing more power OF
tsiL ,.u,...u IuIn any Frog team mas
Ii. playcd in years. Our passing is u
. par. punting will be good, though
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23
Court Opens
Monday For
Fall Session

The October term of Vance Su-
perior Court will convene here next
Monday, with Judge Q. K. NimockS
Of Fayetteville. presiding. The Oc-
tobcr session will be for two weeks
the first for trial Of criminal cases
and the second for ciVila matters
Solicitor f. r. Tyler will prosecute
the criminal docket.
II will be Judge Nimocks' first visit
here as a superior court Judge. He is
riding the circuit in the third judicial
district this term.
The October court is the only seS-
sion Of superior court scheduled for
Vance county during the second hall
of 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23
Football Has
Spotlight In
State Euents
Daily Dl>patca Bureau,
TN III" sir Nai'"- :iulcl.
BY HENRY AEERHI

! Raleigh. Sept. 23.-lt takes no G.
/ man To discover the Tact that foot
Dali takes nigh place m North
Cardinals general scheme Of things
each fall: but II any proof OF it were
needed the calendar OF Coming
Events III North Carolina", lust is
sued by the news office OF the De-
par,ment OF Conservation amt De-
Nrlopmrn;, would furnish it,
This calendar lists, in all, II
events tor October. OF them no
less than ~ are football games, le;iv,.
n& only % Ion ali other activities OF
all NIuu$.
Fairs OF various kinds take second
place III OctUber,S calendar, with five
stated over the state. -Four Of the
events nave to du with hunting OF
fishing. three all-day hikes rate
>pecial note, and three dog shows are
on the slate.
Other events can be classified IS
miscellaneous
Inc news Office, IncIoentally' lists
only football games III Which MEM
oetS oil me Lar Keel big rive VIII
participate. thuS eliminating many
cuIortuI and hard-tought grid battles
which Will be Wagcd by North State
conference and independent college
eleven>.
Inc games listed are: OCTOBER 0
CarolINa-DdNld>on At WISCONSIN,
EN-. Duke lenneS>ee al hnoNVlIle,
State Clemson at Charlotte. Wake
tore>t-Furman At Wake Forest
October -: Wake roreSt-ClemSon
At Clemson, Texas Christian-N. {.
at Chapel Hill DaVldSon-F. NJ l.
at Charlotte.
October 10: SeWanee-DavtdSon at
Davidson. puke-Cotsate at Hamilton,
\. y, CaroIlna-State at Raleigh,
axe foEe>'-N1atStIalI Ill WAKE rot-
est.
October 20: observation-disclosures at
GreenElIie. ,. 4, Duke WI axe foreSt
at Wake Forest, CarolIna-Iulane at
Chapel Hill Mississippi Staten. 1.
State at Raleigh.
The fairs are: October l-o-For-
Syth county at WinSton-Salem; Oc~
to5er 10, Cherokee Indian Fair at
Cherokee: October 8-l2, State Fair
at Raleigh; October l4-l9, Greens
bOro Far at Greensboro; October IA
~. Coastal Fair at Wilmington.
Among other outstanding North
Carolina events on the OCTOBER cal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23
r. K. MCLEAN HEADS
METHODIST BARRACKS
Officers Elected by Mems Class Sum
day to Serve for Six
Months Period

Officers to serve during the COM
ing six months were elected by the
Mems Baraca Bible class at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning
r. K. Mclean was named president
with J. c. Mann as vice president;
H. l.. Allen, secretary; Charles Ross,
assistant secretary; J. l.. Mcdonald
treasurer.
Teachers for the class were nam
ed as follows: Fred Register, F. M
Barnhart, E. M. Rollins, Ray Hull,
S. r. Peace, ST..
Mr.. Mclean succeeds w. B. Beas-
lev as president of the class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23

Tyranny is often man or a group
of men yielding to the lust OF gov
erning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Meeting of Group
At Garrett Home

The Business Girls circle OF the
First Baptist church met Mond1"
evening at the home OF Mrs. NJ. s.
Garrett. with Miss Elizabeth Gar
.yett and Mrs. Merle Moore as jo,nt
ho$teS>eS.
Reports were heard from the sec
Rotary. treasurer. and personal ser
vice chairman. The nominating COM
mjttee presented the slate Of officers
for 1871. and it was accepted as read.
Miss Margaret Bum presented d
very interesting program, the top.c
peins. Pressing on Through Diff
cultieS". She was assisted by several
members.
During the social hour, gifts we're
exchanged. after which coffee, sand
witches, and cookies were served oy
the hOStCS$eS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Ruth Class Meets
With Mrs. Harris

The Ruth class Of the South Hen
delSon Baptist church held lis
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Asa Harris at O'Clock Sunday even
ng. The meeting WAS opened with
the hymn. Take My Life and Let Ii
Be-, and Mrs. Charles Peoples led
the group in prayer.
Mrs. Maggie WilbOrne read the
lG5th Psalm. and made very good
talk.
Everyone present received Il polly
anna present, and then d sweet
course with nuts Was served by Mrs.
ASA Harris ana Mrs. Isabel OXendme.
Those present were: Mrs. Maggie
Wilborne, Mrs. Asa Harris, Miss
Nora Harris, Mrs. Isabel OXendine,
MIS-. Pearl Gill. Mrs. Charles Peo-
pics. Mrs. Eleanor RanCS, Mrs. Ruby
Duke, MIS-. Susie Huskcth, Mrs. Leila
v liSUn.
Inc class planned 10 help two poo
Pic at Christmas, and 10 try to give
much Christmas cheer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10

OF good eating III tavcrns and homes.
ana numerous h'..;urlC recipes from
the cookery lore Oi the past. This
book aboundS IN picturesque details
such as the cookery Of Arabian
Nights entertainments the culinary
influence of the OrIIsuuC>. me cvOlu-
ton OF the chef. the medieval kitch-
ell. the American pioneer table. Ia
/ BILE. and the origin OF certain dis
tinclly American dishes.
Don't Phone Mother is rcdicat-
ed by lis author - all brides, brides
10 be. brides that are and Ur!ucs mat
were. She also calls II the Bride
First Reader. Short cuts 10 Success
iul Housekeeping. The book tells IN
gay. light hearted style how to get
along without calling MO,ncr when
.i'v ..i,l n",tSi Keeping ~ bicm arises.
II reveals 10 the inexperienced house,
holder what pots and pans ana other
utensils she needs in the kitchen. how
80 prepare meals, how II serve the
first company dinner. how to clean
..o,,>>. u->r vi. DiIfns arc solved
III l.lc young vi lUc Will q QcIlSIlllul
;nd comforting sense OF hUmOr
The library has recently received
4 number OF interesting gifts. Among
them are the following
Smoke Screen" by Samuel S. Pet
tcngIl. gilt of Il. c. S. Davis: Queen
Anne Bolcyn. by Francis Hackett,
gift of Mrs. J. c. Gardner; How
Shall Learn to Teach Religion" by
Blanche Carrier, gift Of Mrs. Nor
gan Cooper.
Miss Muricl Gary presented the Ii
bruly with the following volumes:
, empty Beds by Herbert Adams;
Bases Full" candidate for the
Lone Fighting Scrub Flashing
Jar.' ard "Gran,ham Gets On by
Ralph H. Barbour: suspects" by
Gerard Fairll", Smiling DEATH" and
''Whitc Camclia,' by Francis Grier-
son; Secret Service Men," by Sgd
n"y IIorlcr: Die She Must" by Bar
oncSS Won iiu:tcn: Net To Be Open
cd" by Lloyd OSbolTne; "Avcnging
Ray" by Austin J. Small; Turmoil
at Brrdc." by Seldom Truss, and
''HorSclnan Of Death by Anthony
Wynnc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Shocco News
BY MRS. J. NJ. ASTON.

Mrs. Stella Pritchard is spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
George Thrashcr, of Roanoke, Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harris and
little daughter. Mary Louise, spent
the Weekend with Mrs. HarriS'S par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fleming. on
route ,.
Meredith Aston. of LouiSburg col
l'gC. was at home Thursday p. m.
Miss Matte Hayes visited in the
home Of Mrs. E. I. Aston, ST.. Fri
day.
&. J. Fleming. Jr.. Of Los Angeles,
Cal, is expected home soon for the
Christmas holidays. Charles has been
away Is months and relatives and
friends will be glad to welcome him
home.
We wish to extend our deepest
sympathy to the husband and fam
lily of Mrs. William y. Fdlkncr, who
died al Maria Parham hospital
Thursday. ana was buried in the
family buryng ground near the
home Saturday.
W. A. Rowe and children. of Alert,
visited his sister, Mrs. Wiley AyScuc,
last Sunday.
r. J. Stewart was Il supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Aston last
Saturday night.
Everyone around here is busy with
hog killing this week.
There will be Christmas play
given al Aycock school Thursday
night. Everyone is invited to attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10

WORKOUT guests slept in badly DAM
aged surroundings, the Maniac very
carefully demolished everything in
the room, including tho wallpaper.
"TcSSir, you Shold have lived
through a storm like that
NOBODY SEEMS TO HAVE CON-
MENTED on one fact about Ger
many'S signing such large number
Of pacts with subsevient countries
People who think it shows
Hitler's power might remember that
in the past year it hasn't been neces-
sary to bother with such pactS :.
what Germany wanted she walked
in and took now she dOeSn'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Closs's Column

WALTER WINCHELL' word Tor
the Italian journey into Greece -
: DlitZgreek 3. q. We propose an
other: "Flitzgreek''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Raleigh Group To
Broadcast OratoriO

The Junior Women'S club of Hen
derson, in cooperation with the Ra-
leigh Junior Woman's club, announc-
ed today that Bach's Christmas ora
torio will be broadcast Saturday att
elnoOn from to o'clock. over the
NBC red network. by the ST. Cecilia
club. of Raleigh. Appearing with the
club will be selected male voices,
orchestra, and solOistS, with DR..
Harry Z. Cooper as director.
The uratUrio will be repeated Sun
day afternoon, al o'clock. There
will be no admission charge. and the
public is cordially invited 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Joint PIT. 4. Meeting.

The Junior high PIT. \. and
Henderson high PIT. y. will hold Il
ONT meeting Wednesday afternoon
Al $50 o'clock IN the library of the
high school. \ musical Christmas
provram has been planned. All men,
bev> OF both groups are urved to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Nezv Books On Cookery
AUuiLable At Library

The holiday season approaches and
nQStesSe> anu hunr-ul,ncrs MIl Dc
JrInglng OH tucr choicest recipe
10 enllven the festivities OF the DAY.
Many viii want TO introduce some
.nIng Just 4 iIl,.r oil uillcrrnl ana
% lucm luur new books on cookery
gust received al the library Will be
Interesting.
Its Fun To Cook" is by Lucy NJ.
MaltDy. Wcll-knoWn authority on
nome economies. 1t tells the story
u the teen age twins. Eleanor Ann
and Elsie Jane. vino found il was
fun ~ cook. In this gay story cook
cry problems are presented III true
tO-lIie situations. The author has
personally tested all the recipes. and
mas endeaVOred To present each one in
lis most understandable and simplest
form. Tie book is set in large clear
type and is illustrated with photo
graphs Ul foods and table arrange
mems. Ii shows now - measure m
gradients properly and how IL make
Unfamiliar recipes.
Cooking !or Two" by Janet Nc
kenZie Hill. will be particularly help
fU! TO brides and other home makers
who have small families to cater TO.
>&E"l!HIy St.>-,ed menus and recipe,
..om simple breakfast and luncheon
i; small formal dinner are included.
@,rCCla! >lCi."na On sea food dinners.
quickly prepared dinners. late eve
ming SuppcrS and the purchase ana
preparation Of frozen foad> will APP
peal t. 10th expert end novice. y
final chan!o" ON general hrusChuld
management include: cleaning r"u-
tines. laundering. spot and stain 70
moVal. and tic ca" of furniture.
Although rot in any sense cook
book The Story of Cookery" By l.
LamDrcy. is u book To make IT,"
mouth water with many IN an"cd"t =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
SOCIETY NEWS
ID. of A. Meeting

VANCE council 80, Daughters Of
america. Will meet Wednesday eve
nlns at 30 o'clock at the Junior
Order hall. All members are urged
TO be present.