davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28

iorm for the motion picture camera
men. The amount of lumber used i;
amazing.
One can only hope that two months
iron, now when the $lO0,00O.O0 inaugu,
ration is over, the lumber will be used
to fill some of the untitled lumber
needs of training camp hospitals. The
Third Term is apparently going to be
started of brilliantly.
TliE main issue before the House
L this last week has OF course been
the adjournment resolution which was
voted down l9l to l4S. with many New
Deal members unwilling to record
Their vote and SO remaining absent.
tremendous pressure was eXcrtcd
by administration forces. even to the
injunction of fear for the safety of
the membership under the wcakenet,
ROOF. 1t was apparent the Chief Execu-
tive desired no further legislation.
pEORGANIZATION of the dc
~ tense agencies appears to be in
the olfing. Key people in the admin
istratlon are admitting that the pres
ent setnp Is most unsatisfactory. Our
Ono Senator. Bob Taft. has submitted
what would seem to be an excellent
Plan, ii efficiency and real co-ordina-
ton. and speedy production is the re-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28

program. the Boy Scouts are
launching their own drive to pre-
pare themselves to help the gov
crnmcnt. Each neighborhood
Troop is working to build up it's
membership to the full quota of
g Scouts, and to acquire such
equipment as ropes, bandages.
axes and lanterns for use in an
emergency. Plans for quick mobi-
iization both with anh with
out the aid of telephones are
being worked out and practiced.
individually and in "Patrols" the
scouts are striving to become in
timatcly acquainted with their
home communities. In many
places. Emergency Service Corps
have already been formed the
ranks of older Scouts. Their Job
S to be prepared to do the more
involved or difficult work for
which younger boys are not yet
equipped.
The national program has an
international aspect. too. Among
recent ardivals from beleaguered
European nations have been
many Boy Scouts. These lads al
most invariably want to become
assossiated with American troops
and arrangements have been
made to welcome them.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28

Sieie &idtllng, sl Der auh Die Sens
rifo=Sefte nit ihren 8 Wilionen Ins
bdngern gebort, lit BON elnem lana.
tiihen @louben on oie Sut.nf1 80
pons beieelt.
Sm gcgennGrtigcn e,lropoiiclen
Gpuflift bat Sofio cine Tolitif Der
Nihteillriid)ung proflomicrt bat
obcr gleid5citig crnel,. oic Grin9-
lihfeit elmer inuucrdncn 06illn9 Ser
GhinoIrogc bctont. Is bat oabcr GIT
llihlt oen MGhten, Die uui dime
iiibem Wobeu Sr,lppcn uno ollI ocn
Stromcn SeeitreitfruItc unterhiel-
ten. nobegelegt, bieie 5l.riid5ujleben.
sSapan mill Ieincn Sebensrallm 1rel
bon ocn Ginfliiiien icinolih 9elinnter
SccmGd,te ipilicr, oe3halb lit ser ia
paniihe &anpi nm sic @ctriebigltng
Gbinos qleih5citig Elm &anpI Inn
oic Gerhinocrl,ng Don SeinbIfa'tel,
innerhalb oieiea Ieines Sebensralrnes
Sofio bat nit Sonbon einen largtuie=
rigen biplonntiid)en Grieg nm hie
Gornaft in China llno in Den cline
Iiihen @clpallern geiiihrt unb es bat
cine Meibe bon rnbIutigcn Sflad)tcn
geiponnen; Gnglnno hat iid) ald) hier
81 "glorreihen" NiitSiigen ueriteber
lniiiien lmo bat 5llleBt ollf) Die @uf
IenIicIer,maen iiber @urnlo eln'teI!tl
miiiien.
9ie Stclllln9 Supons lit lnbeItreit
bar gefeitigt lm6 ser GrtlGrlng Sl
rotas gemdB fam Sotio hcute olS
olsidlaaacbenhe Woht i'm Tcrneu
SIten anerfanut oelteu. Gas beibt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
80 YEARS. SERVICE
RECORD

The proficiency hat Boy Scouts
show when they are called upon
unexpectedly to save lives, deliver
Thanksgiving baskets, direct trai-
hc. hunt for lost children. or serve
along the line of march in parades
is not accidental. The Scouting
program is designed specifically
to make better citizens of ordi-
nary boys anb leaders believe that
the best way to do that is to prac-
tice the Scout motto, BE Prepar-
ed', until it becomes part of the
boys lives.
In the matter OF first aid and
life saving. for instance. training
starts almSt as soon as the r.
vear-old is enrolled To advance
from rcndcrfoot rank he must
learn the rudiments of bandaging
and treatment: by the time he
becomes a iull-heoged First Class
Scout ne is reasonably expert in
artificial respiration, transporta-
ton Of injured and what to do
until the doctor arrives. From
that point he goes on to earn Me-
rit Badges in advanced first aid.
lie saving, swimming and more
than 100 other equally useful
subjects.
Because OF this emphasis on
serving the community in every
way possible, the Boy Scout
Movement in the 80 years OF its
history has prepared some g.
100000 BOYS and men for emer-
gency service. The field is far
broader than first aid. Frequent
camping anh hiking trips into the
woods give Scouts a feeling of
Seli.rcliancc that is invaluable in
the pincheS. AS part of his
Scout experience the Scout also
Ierns how to take charge of un-
organized or panicky crowds. And
the constant stress on American
ism makes him a excellent model
for more adult citizens.
Because of their tradition Of
service. Boy Scouts during the
World War were able to perform
hundreds OF useful tasks. In addi-
ton to selling Sl47.OOO,O0O worth
Of Liberty Bombs. Scouts collect
ed more than 100 carloads OF
fruit pits for gas masks, and To-
Gated 2O.OOO.OOO board feet of wal
nut for the infant aviation indus
try.
Parallel to the current defense
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28
esebenbafaiidr rNnterifduiiMes SulfsSlata

YroofpiIle, s., @e9iua Suaert. y.
". 6. g., Suianne Srben uno Ser.
mine Srben, 3413 SoIemooo slpe..
rls.;tctb Srcne, 80" ,liitb Mw.,
":"na is,iber, I; :! y l;nrlrrcr
Ctr. Minnic Eolber, 1873 W. Nor-
ncoo, aotb. Yaq, 1881 Sprinabolc
Nrc., 0otb. Sftnasgrccfi, 81 Sit
@orren Mpe., Morio Giinasaraefi.
4S1 Gororos St., araria Eiines-
arccfi. o1 Sit @orren 9lpc.. Sara
aioth. Dor IT.. eibertu Mooo, Sara
Mo!h. Y : : go. ,, Suianna Rotb,
80 q. SartiorS, Mor;o Simmer, 81
S't TIorioa 9ne.
Giisobetb Sd)lnn, Erot. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28

suit desired. 1t indicates clearly the
constructive attitude of the Repub-
lican group.
Let us hope that the administration
will cooperate in fair study of its
possibilities. AS yet the only head OF
all defense procedure is Franklin
Roosevelt.
THE authority was given during the
- week for the creation OF the post
of Under Secretary of War.
Cabinet posts are under discussion.
The latest news from the Labor De-
partment seems to be that those who
insisted upon Madame Perkins ap-
polntment are continuing their in
sistence in the matter OF her retention
this despite the fact that she has
made no effort to compel the derorta-
ton of more than five hundred un-
desirable aliens.
THE Republican minority has come
L back after the election defeat VI ith
an amazing spirit, not of destructive
ness or bitterness. but OF an increased
sense OF responsibility that is exceed
ingly apparent. representing twenty
two millions of the people of this great
nation that have drawn together not
to oppose measures that will guarantee
the security of these United States,
br, with determination to uphold the
essential and fundamental principles
upon which the nation was first built.
One OF the members from Michigan
made quiet but moving appeal tr the
majority that the minority had the
right to be considered as truly patriotic
and as earnest in its desire to serve
the people of the ma ajority. and that
vilitication and the accusation of
partisansfip and playing politics should
no longer be hurled at any member
OF the minority group.
Unity is indeed an essential require
nent, but all the yielding cannot be on
one side. Let us all remember this as
1910 comes to an end--let us recon-
secrate ourselves to the protection, the
continuance and the growth of the
Republic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28
&irdcn Trauen &erein Der
!6unterms Wen,einbe,

Ger 8aiar oes sSrauen Gereins
lpor aud, in 6ieiem sSabr in ieoer Sin,
iift Elm boiler Grfola. 0er oaran
teilgenom.ncn unb beionoers oos
id)one ToIfsipicI fiiiterIabt bat, oem
miro es nod lange in Grinnerllng
bleiben. slIlen neneu, sic iraenbtuie
mitgcholfcn haben. beicnoers aber
Sen Mitnirfenoen I'M 1heateripiel lei
biermit ser ber5lid,iic Can't aisge'
iprcheu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28

elaborate platform
seats and acces-
sories that have
ever been con-
structed for All
inauguration.
AT leas, one
half OF the large
square in front
OF the Capitol is
being used. and
in addition to the
covered dias that
has a steel plat
form, there has
been constructed
tl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28

9(llen Stmeliern bes ssrauen Ser
ems miro betannt gemad,t. oaB Die
ndd,Ite Geriamml,ns Sonntag. Sen
!. Oe5ember. 2::3O llbr nahm., itatt.
finben miro. Scu bieier Sit,lng ioaen
oie 8eamtinnen fir bas Ssahr 1941
geluGblt iper6en. Gs ipirb ald) oics.
NAL ierpiert lueroen. I'm sablreihen
@eind miro gebeten.
~. 8enoel. Sdriiti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28

Sic Sontcrus @emcinSr beNing in
,il,cm erbcbcnbem &eiItc ibr @obl-
tdtigfeitsIelt, al rpelchem iImtlid,c
Sraaniiationen lid, beteilisten. 9as
Sonn:agsichll Srfei!er inter Sci.
tlng bon Shomas 1homae cr0iinete
oas Ieit umS Scrr 6urator Sans
Bauer begriiBtc cine soblreid)c Sfar
Don @Gitcn amis herjlid,ltc nit lpohl.
aelp6hltcn @ortcu ertlGrte cr oer,
Sinn lmh 2iued iold) cines IcitcS.
Nit flarer Gimme oetlamierten sic
beioen Shnltinoer GliSabetb Sal'
men nno Schnnn Bad. Gs lang oar
mi Der Sugenbd,or Die bciocn 2icber
Sid, mie lit es moglih. oai; id, oid)
laiien fann" uno "Gerlaiien" inter
Ser 2eitung unierer Sraaniitin Sri.
Narie Yiinasgriiii: uno oie Sonn-
taasifulfinoer ianaen oie 5lpei clpia
ld)Gncn 2ieScr .Gltcrnbaus" unn
.Vlcibc trcu" inter ser 9eitlmg Der
2ebrcril,nen @ilbe!m;nc 0eppner
llnb Sophie Gmrid,. Tura,!i iclgtc
YaAlins Wcfeic, nit cinem Snrmoni'
ia Solo. Scrr Mocli @iir1ler aob IN
ieiucm Gortrna cincn llcbcr6lid iibcr
Sic Wcid,iijtc Scr ,}ipicr Sat,icm. lei
ncr Minlat in Sbcrmnaorns. lucld)cr
'chr interriinnt lunr iulo manchcn
aud, Die Selma: Sehcubiirsens III
Grinnerllna bcac,tr.
Tic heiHcn oieocr .Scnntaa ITS"
nno ..Socimat lpi: bit ou 10 Id,ol"
puroen bon ioIaenoen Sinacrn Ses
Sralenrcrcins geInnacn: slma
Shullcr. roiarhinc Miillcr Woric
Roth. slcaina Mclncni,Mnna 3oppclt'
Mollrcr. aatb. Gnrid,. Noiina Gbefi
llnb Scr .@riei hcs 0reuaSiers" iuur.
'oc 10 aeiiiblpca ,lno III eincm 10 fei-
mem Gone bon sSrm, Qo,liie @eQ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28

Liquid milk contains more ac-
t,,al solids than turnips, pine
apple, asparagus, oysters. celery
or cabbage
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28
3,Uei9 30. - Central gerbam6
Mngelcaenhcit.

Mnaelcaenheit.
H(nc Witglicher iino freunolid,It
cri'ld,t in Der Se,embcr Geriamnl-
lung Sen Sahresberid,t bes SefrctGrs
nit Dem Suittunasbiihlcin priiien
81 luollcn. G6cniaas m0hte id, Sic
@riioer:. ruelf)c ae,ucbnbcitsbalber inn
mcr nahtrGalid, ibre 3abl,mgen mo-
d)en, eril,d,en. iett gum SsabresihluB
lid antItcbcno 81 mod,cn. oenn cs
ipiirSc fiir beibc Garteien ,lnanac,
ncbm icin, ioIlte Gin l(naliidsfal pors
tonin,cn. Eobn Srben. &. g. Sefr.
3tpcia %. 49, 0cneralperiammlnna.
is m,rSen hermit aac Stnclteru
henod,rid,tiat, baB Die Gcriammllmg
am 8. Tc,ember. p,,nft . llbr nad,.
mitteNs obgebolten miro. ga in sic,
Ter Tcriamnnl,rg sic @camtinncn
iiir 19lt Neirdhlt mcrbcn. miro Sic
Gcrionml,na lid, in sic Sdaac sic
hen mo ous Sicicm @rllnoc bitten
mir oac SdhpeItcrn piinftlidl 81 cr-
idWincn.
Scr StfApeItcr 9lnno 9iciucrt rrn
Tctroit, @iei,., oonfen mir bon gan.
,cn Scr,cu fir baS 0e'fcpf non 81
l,no luiinid,cn ihr balbige nollfontme.
he Nciunoheit. slub hem 6cmitce
ppm Mnna- Gurtcn eEartic Sanfcn mir
fir ibrc quite Nrbeit. sic 81, gutcm
Griolac iiihrtc.
Tic fclgcnocn Sdtpeitern limo Sem
M@G mad, al scr Meib: iuo mGalid)
ctltns 0idcn in oicic Wcricmmlung
III bringen: 9iolc NaiMcr. 22il @,-
;.'ia Mpc.. 9elen ainig. 9t 8 Nto. I,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28
SATURDAY SEES
LAST PERFORMANCE
OF ICE FO.LIES

The top ice revue OF the season.
Ice FollieS of l04l. will begin :;
seven-night engagement at tn,
Arena. 300 Euclid Ave-. Clevc-
land. on SUNDAY evening. Nov.
"a. continuing through Saturday
evening Nov. 3O.- under the all
spices of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars.
Hailed in Hollywood. where it
was held six weeks. as fast-mov-
ing musical. skating and comedy
spectacle. this edition of the fol-
lies brings together 65 foremost
skaters in 3 acts Heading the
cast are Evelyn Chandler. aero
batic skater: Bess Ehrhardt,
America's Sweetheart of the ice,
who sings in this years produc-
tion: Frick and Frack. comedians
on skates; Roy Shipstad, figure
skater known as "Thc Human
Top. Colson and Claudet. Cana
dian gold medal winners. h
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28

\ body falling from an air.
plane will attain a speed never
greater than llS miles per hour.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28
Roosevelt Builds Huge Stands
For 100000 Inauguration Fete
BY congressman Frances p. Bolton

pEFORE the smoke of election fires
- had blown away, carpenters were
at work building the largest and most
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-28

In Arabia a camel may be seen
venting his anger towards his
master by violently biting. shak-
ing and trampling one of the
mans garments for a few minu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
311,O68 Lbs.
Of Tobacco
Sold Monday

A sale of 3ll,0G3 pounds OF to-
bHcco was reported today ior the
Henderson market Monday, bring
ing S39,35692 for an average OF
Sl2.65 per hundred pounds.
The weeks first sale, announced
by Smith II. Young, sales supervisor
ran season totals to l9,364,48 pounds
rol total of 1888, 432.39, for an
average Of approximately 10 cents {
pound.
On next Tuesday. week hence,
the market will close for the season,
and there is now every assurance
that gross sales will run we'll over
the 2U-miIIion-pound figure, since on
" 10000 pounds is now needed to
reach that level. Money paid out will
approximate 3 Sd million dollars.
Light sales will be the order for
tie remainder of the week as the END
of the season nears. Offerings OF sew
eral hundred thousand pounds are an
ticipated for Monday, with the final
cleanup on TUESDAY.
1t is the second time within gen
Grafton the season has ended on this
market with suspension Tor the
Christmas holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Army Enlistment
Allotments Made

A full allotment of vacancies fof
enlistment in the United States Army
has been received at the Army re-
cruiting station in Raleigh, accordln9
to Sergeant Jennings B. Smith. Of
ificer in charge Of the station
Eligible young men may now
choose to serve in the air corps al
MacDfl Field. Fla: l20th Infantry
and 18th Field Artillery, the In
rantry and Field Artillery, 9Th d.
vision, in Fort Jackson, S. c.; In
fantry and Field Artillery. 2nc
Armored Division. in Fort Bennng
Ga, and the 22nd Infantry in Fort
McClelland, Ala All are for three
year enlistments except the l2Oth
Infantry and 18th Field Artillery
which are for one year enlistment
Those eligible for enlistment mus
be white, between the ages of 10 and
IS, single with no dependents o.
good character and in good physi-
cal condition. Those under 81 year
of age must have the written con-
sent of their parents. Men enllStlng
in the air corps and the End Armor-
ed Division must be high school
graduates.
Full information may be secured
from the recruiting station in RAJ
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Seal Sale Is
Around $500

About $500 has been raised SO far
in henderson and VANCE county from
sale Ul the tuberculosis Christmas
seals, It was announced today bJ
Mrs. Lin Watkins, chairman Of tn
seal sale this year. The Junior Wo
mans club is sponsoring the sale,
it has Inc lOr me past several years
Seals were distributed today among
the school children in the city, which
they have been ;skcd TO sell to their
parents or ncighborS. Each child in
the city schools was given ten Seals
for this purpose. In the county.
school children were given SealS
about week ago.
Members Of the club will not So
licit in the residential sections o.
the city, but are conIinmg thcir
work in the business district.
Mrs. Watkins expressed the ap
probation of the club for the supper,
given the seal sale 50 far. and urged
that everyone help in the few day
remaining before Christmas. 1t
hoped that tn ercceiptS this year will
be greater than in any year IN the
past.
Seventy-five per cent Of the total
amount realized from the seal sale
remains in the county. to be used 10
cally in the war against tuberculosis
and the remaining twenty-five pc
cent of the proceeds goes to the Wor'
of the State and national Organiza-
ton,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
S. A. l.. Trains
Coon Winter
Time Friday

Several radical changes in sche-
dulles of passenger trains ON the mann
line of the Seaboard Air Line rail
road will be put into effect next Fri
day, inauguratinG the winter tourist
season, w. Il. Vaughan, Seaboard
agent here, announced today.
Both the east coast and west coast
Orange Blossom Specials will start
their runs Friday. both beng all
Pullman equipment north and south
and stopping neither here nor any
where else in North Carolina for
passenger service, except Tor lhe
PmehurSt trade. The Southbolnd
Blossoms pass here around midnight,
and northbOund an hour or 50 before
dawn.
A new train, at least on the new
schedule, will be No. 1871, south
bound. also Il crack tourist train, but
which stops here, will reach Hendcr-
son at 3.26 a. m. from New York. a
companion train to this one, to be
known as No. ,, will pass here north
bound at 1888 Il. m.
The northbound No. 1872, hitherto
PASSING mere at 1927 p. m, Will leave
Henderson under the new schedule
Al 9:39 p. m., for New York, arrlV-
,ng there shortly after a. m. Other
northbound trains are No. s, to pass
here at Isl Il. M, instead OF 81
a. M. as heretofore; No. 1913. passing
here at 7:33 d. M, instead of 6:36 d.
M, as now: and No. t, local con-
tinucs its same schedule at l:36 p.
m.
Southbound trains will be No. 1913,
passing here at Sol p. M, instead OF
9:O5 D. M, as now; No. 3, local, VIII
be changed from 3:23 10 3:l8 p. m;
No. ). TO arrive at 400 Il. M, instead
of SOP a. M, and No. |. to pass here
at Isl a. M, instead of 2:25 a. m.
The l4-car Silver Meteor was step
ped up from seven cars as Of Decem-
Der |. and is now pulled by Two
Diesel locomotives instead OF one.
The Blossom trains will be drawn by
DieScl-elcctric locomotives also, as
they were last season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Clements Has
Many Cases

Recorder Il. +. Clements disposed
.of heavy docket today in county
court.
!. A. Crawlcy. charged with drunk
len driving and resisting an officer
VAS guilty OF resisting an officer
only. and prayer for Judgment was
.continued upon payment Of the costs.
PRAYER lor Judgment was contInu-
cd upon payment OF the costs as to
George Workman, charged with be-
ing drunk.
Benton Ovcrton was guilty Of Nio-
lating the motor vericle laws. and
prayer for judgment was Continued
upon payment OF the costs.
Sol Brame, Negro, charged with
larceny. was not guilty.
A verdict Of not guilty was return
ed in the case Of Garnet Meadows,
Negro. charged with careless and
RECKLESS driving.
Robert Hunt, Negro, charged With
careless and reckless driving, was
guilty Of forcible trespaSsing, and
was given six months on the roads
suspended upon payment Of the costs
and Sl45.20 into the office of the
clerk of superior court. Sl.5o Of this
amount to be paid to Garnet Mead
ows and Sl43.70 to Robert A. Pas
chall. Jr.. who was injured When
Hunts car wrecked.
Hunter Smith was not guilty OF
vareless and reckless driving.
Eugene Allen. Negro, was guilty
of trespassing and assault. He was
given 80 days, suspended upon pay
ment of the costs. and showing good
behavior for the next two years.
Mozel Hight, Negro, was given
50 days on the roads for assault
with a deadly weapon, this term to
run at the expiration of 80 day
suspended term given by the Vanc"
Superior court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Trainees
Will Leave
Tomorrow

Dr.. John Hughey Whitfield and
Macon Aldridge Norwood, Vance
county's first volunteer trainees to
enter service in the United States
Army under the selectiVe service
program, will leave Henderson to-
morrow morning by bus at ll:20
o'clock, arriving at Fort Bragg at D
o'clock tomorrow evening, it was
stated this morning at offices Of the
selective service board. They Will
report at the selective service board
office at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for final instructions and ar
rangements for the trip.
Alternates for their places, in case
either is rejected upon examination
at Fort Bragg, are Armstead Arm
strong Arlington and Clifford Al
bert Davenport, Jr.
Two Negro selectees-James An
thony CaWthorne and Marshall Will
liam Ells-are to report at Fort
Bragg for induction into the army on
Friday, December 13.
All Of the men answering the first
call for lrainees from this county arc
c2iStrantS who have volunteered for
ervice, offering to take their ycal
If military training at the earliest
possible time. A total Of l9 white men
and 10 Negroes volunteered, it was
stated at the draft board headquar-
ters, and selection among these men
was made on the basis Of classifica-
ton by the local board.
Vance county has total quota OF
'Wclvc men to be furnished for the
Army by next June 80, the number
being small because Of credit allowed
for men in service with the local Ma
,ional Guard service and in the re
gular armed services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
Officers Of
Forum Named

Selection OF slate Of officers and
an executive committee for 1871 for
the Henderson Forum Council was
announced today by the committee
recently appointed To complete or
ganiZatinn Of the council.
Officers include Smith H. Young,
rrcSident: William Bailey, vice presi-
dent, and Henry P. Young, secretary
treasurer.
Committee members are f. .. Falk-
ner, w. c. Gates. Ralph w. Bruln,
Mrs. d. d. Hocutt, Mrs, L. D. Wall
and Mrs. r. S. Johnson.
The officers and committee men,
bers are to meet in the near future
to name date for the next forum
meeting and make tentative selec-
ton and a speaker and topic for the
discussion. 1t has been decided that
the next meeting will not be held
until the third or fourth week of
January.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Fou1

|. Name the motion picture stal.
now dead, who played the leading
male role in the silent picture, ''Tht
Sea Hawk"
2. Does heavy cannonading and
bombing in military operations in
tluence the amount Of rainfall?
3. What type airplane is the Ger
man "Stuka"?
4. Who composed the opera "Caval-
lera Rusticana"?
5. Name the three grand division.
of the Federal Government.
6. Does each star in our flag Of
IicIally represent particular State
of the Union?
7. On account of an early manual
vocation, Abraham Lincoln was
given the Sorbriquet - -?
8. "Mothcr" Jones was a promi
ncnt labor leader, sponsor Of Moth
cr'S Day or woman SurlragistS?
8. Arc Canadians required TO have
passports to come to the United
States?
10. Wh" said. 'Rorsc is d vain thin.
~ Ii'lJ'