davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Detroit Gas Rate
Battle Resumed
Denis State Chairman
Appear as Counsel
for Transmission Co.
BY THEODORE 4. HUNTLEY
Times stan Cures p0ndeui

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. - De.
troit's long battle for lower ga,
rates was resumed before the fed
eral power commission today with
several new figures on hand.
Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Bowling appeared with Harold
Goodman. retained rs special as.
siStant IN the gas rate case. ant
Assistant Corporation CounSeI
James H. Lee TO represent the
city and county.
Democratic state Chairman
Charles s. Porritt showed up as
counsel for the Michigan Ga,
Transmission Corporation, the con
Meeting link between Panhandle
Eastern Pipeline Company with q
terminal at the Acknowledgment
state line and Detroit.
Attorney Henry Montgomery of
Detroit appeared as IN earlier
proceedings for the Michigan Con-
solidated Gas Company, distributor
for the Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
CONFER on MOVES

I Counsel for the city, county and
gas company, annoyed by appar-
.cnt attempts of pipeline counsel
to drag the hearing out by intro
|ducing detailed evidence concern
ing construction materials and
costs. conferred on counter moves
during the day.
I a motion by counsel for Pan
handle Eastern 10 strike out the
expert testimony OF Manfred X.
Topcpen an engIneer-statiStician.
Don valuation and cost studies
made from company reports, was
denied by The power commission
examiner hearing the case.
Two of three separate actions
against Panhandle Eastern have
been consolidated by the commits
sion for the puipoSC.of the present
hearing One was brought on the
initiative of the commission IT.
self. and q second by The city and
county with the Michigan Con-
Solldated Gas Company Intcrven-
ing. These TWO have been com
binCC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
FARMER PAYS FREIGHT

Mr.. Kuhlman says that the
farmer pays the freight or haul
ing, which, he says, is u cents
per hundredweight.
Simmons admitted this is true
but explains that the cost OF
freight must vary according 10
the distance il must he hauled
and is not necessarily q cents per
hundredweight.
WHO gets the profit" Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

eastern Europe including those
at Budapest Bucharest. Prague
and Bradshaw, went off the air
last night
("Neyer before have 80 many
transmitterS ceased 10 transmit
on the same night" the British
broadcast StatcdD
German raiders engaged in slight
night activity over Britain. A few
raiders flew over coastal areas OF
eastern England tho air ministry
announced and dropped bombs on
a few places in east Anglia anc
northeast England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Tax Sales Fail
To Void Liens
Supreme Court Ruling
Is Expected to Return
Much Land to State
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. 3.-Thousand'
.of parcels of land sold by the state
at auction may return TO the state
as the result of a Supreme Court
Land Board officials saic
today.
The court ruled those who lost
their land and then repurchasec
it at the Scavenger sale still are
liable for mortgages taken against
the property before The sale began
Peter +. Bradt, assistant attor.
ney-general assigned to the Lane
Board, SAID so per cent Of tho
properties auctioned SO far have
been 10 former owners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Vice Prosecution
Calls Ex.Chief
In HdmtramCk

William Drry former Ham
,~.,,-l. ,..,.... ..i...- .r4 ,.,,r-r
"
oiiiceF' 'odal was 'o va q p'"V'1''
ton witness 'u Tie graft con
SpIFscv examination OF Richard A.
ro,relI ~ s.t-.-.,,.,,. er5 for-,o,
-. .-.,... .......- ...3-t
nam u ''i''N >'-''' 40 '' '''' '''.'- d .
other defendants,
Council was safety head during
,,o ,s,,..-,.,,...., 49, NFavor
49,. -o,e
IN1g 80 ''' '..', 49,. ..i'
90 '''''. ~. "' .'' '' - -
S @,i's -. IL. -.
ol'''' ..-.Il,.s 80.
der police protection. Another
uelfiiaahl, 'o,'p'i i'.I .ci'' i!'Iil-
lra'lioN l'''. 100, ~" +. i, a ! !, :, : .
'Ilaist' i..> pee 20 hO.l.y anu ''o-
came d p'0>'~"'io'' "'''''SN'
HELD FOR TRIAL
-......,..
>'.s.''' ,,..i. 80 .'' ,N,,'',.l','
ION 'uus' 81 80 - s W S-''s
I'elu yoS' i'l ~ ''l''''' ~. 'o -. IN
laii.,l d,''' ''laS ~ o'.u ~, O'l',, ,
!oI u lel. 'ot'i',l,i' -''o > W 'fi, W,
I'm NY. ''',,' .,I,'s INNS -,
Sio1Iel ui''''i -, " ''l',,..'' , 'i,i, 0i' ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
.Kuhlman asks. ION pint of
milk sold for Is cents i'm fac
tory or a half costing : cents ."

II. Fl. Kendall Of The DctrOii
Creamery answers that the retail
price in factories or lunchrOOmS
is set by the concesSionaire on
operator, who buys milk at the
wholesale price Of 11l2 cents per
quart.
Whatever he charges l. not
the fault Of the creamery. We
sell To him at n price low
enough 80 that he can resell AT
reasonable profit" Kendall
said. THE excess profit is all
his"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Death Car
Driver
Ok's Term

MT. CLEMENS. Sept; 3.-Tho
Seven-year prison sentence OF
Cyril DeYriendt. beer-drinking
auto driver who crushed out the
lives of two small girls in a Center
Line field, last July 10, is an ex'
ample 10 other drinking drivers
and perhaps rightly so-DeUiendt
asserted today.
Devriendt, 63-year-old brick.
layer awaits only the formal
drafting of commitment papers &c
begin the penalty imposed by
Macomb Circuit Judge Neil h
Reid. He pleaded guilty TO man
slaughter in the deaths of Janet
Cress, a, and Juanita Cress. IL
when he ran over the curb after
a tour of beer gardens.
Clad in trousers, undershirt and
a faded blue sweater. Devriendi
laid down the newspapers he had
been reading in his county Jail cell
IMPRESSED BY TOLL
al just read the papers. What
n lot of accidents they have" he
said.
something has got 10 be
done. But they shouldn't pile IL
all on one man, though. They
should spread il around and
make every one know how ter
rible IL Is"
Asked if he meant nc regarded
his sentence as too severe, Dcv-
riendt replied.
mo. The judge was right. lie
made an example of me to show
how bad this all il. Seven years
is long time at my age. but IL
might have been worse. Some
say may get out before seven
years"
ONLY TWO HOPES
Devriendt IS looking forward 10
only two things: A visit from ms
wife. Jennie, before he is trans
ferred TO Jackson and the hopes Of
a job at prison. he said.
Judge Reid imposed the SEN
tcnce upon Devriendt despite a
mercy plea by his attorney Ray
CallenS. CallenS also said the dc
PENDANT had written TO the Secre-
tary Of state. promising never 10
own or drive an automobile tie
rest of his life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
'Ddirynnen Tell
How That Extra
Penny Is Split

Who gets the benefit OF The one
cent per quart increase in milk
prices to the consumer?
Mondays increase has brought
out much controversy on this
lQueStion and several others. In g
letter to the Times, Leo f.. Kuhl.
man. farmer and general contrac-
tor, of 1926 East Warren, asks:
"Why should the distributor
charge 46 cents more per hun
dredweight to the consumer and
give the farmer only 81 cents?
Who gets the other 10 cents?"
WHERE INCREASE GOES
The distributors and the Mich.
gan Milk Producers Association
leXplain that labor absorbs the re-
lmainder of the increase. Howard
lSimmons of the association breaks
lit down this way:
THE drivers get ii per cent
Of their collections. VIII h
amounts to about - cents per
hundredweight. leaving 10 cents
to be accounted for.
when the price was raised
on May 20. the farmers got 81
cents and labor 22 cents. The
price increase amounted 10 only
i6 cents, leaving the distributors
q cents in the hole. II has been
explained 10 us by the dealers
that part of the present rise will
offset that loss.
"Of the remaining cents"
he added. part is expected TO
he absorbed by increased labor
costs and the drop in cOnsump-
ton due 10 the increase itself.
CONCURS IN EXPLANATION
Adrian Heyboer, president OF
Borden Farm Products, concurred
in this explanation.
Mr.. kaufman charges the asSo-
citation formed its own dairy, the
Michigan Producers Dairy, 10
keep prices high by competition
Simmons answer:
THE association holds So, 900
stock In the dairy, very small
percentage. The association sells
only surplus milk 10 the Pro-
ducers' Dairy. amounting this
year, for instance, tea little
over per cent OF the total milk
sold by the association"
The Michigan Producers Dairy
lis run at Adrian by Bernard +.
Beach, former secretary-mansger
of the association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Catholic Leader
Explains Protest.
On Booth at Fair

protests by the Detroit
Archdiocesan Council or cathoiic
Women which forced closing of
birth control and maternal health
booth at the State Fair flowed
directly from religious and moral
principles" Mrs. w. r. Gregory.
president OF the council, asserted
today.
She made public a telegram TO
Gov. Murray ID. Van Wagner de-
Imanding the booth be closed, in
which she said:
This exhibit was presented
despite timely correspondence
and conversation with Managing
Director BERNARD j. Young
blood. We regard its inclusion
as "A direct insult TO the moral
principles of "A great portion of
the people of Michigan"
MOTHERS COMPLAIN
In an accompanying statement,
Mrs. Gregory claimed that origi-
NAL complaints came from mothers
whose children had returned from
the fair with birth control litera-
lture.
Governor Van Wagner said
that the closing OF the exhibit
was decided by Youngblood. The
governor continued:
II received the wire and
turned II over To Youngblood
and told him TO use his judg-
ment. At first, ] thought Ii was
claimed the state was sponsor
ing the exhibit but later found
the fair management only
rented the space. then told
loungblOOd that il he did decide
10 close the booth to return the
rental fee"
PONDER LEGAL ACTION
Mrs. James McEvoy, vice presi-
dent OF the Maternal Health
League OF Michigan and chairman
of the Detroit chapter which
sponsored the exhibit. said officials
today would consult their attor-
ncys 90 determine what legal ac-
ton, II any, would DC taken 10 re-
open the booth.
Mrs Charles Noble OF Ann Ar
Dor, state president OF the league,
was 20 be IN Detroit today 20 con-
fer with Mrs McEyoy
League members denied that
any literature had been issued 10
children, stating that an attend
ant gave tt1c pamphlets only TO
adults. a similar booth was OPP
Grated at the 1899 Fair but was
banned IN 1910
Mrs AlCEVoy said the Maternal
Health League is established in
80 states and in Detroit has lead
ing physicians and prominent
citizens among us members.
Public opinion polls have shown
that u per cent OF the people
arc in favor of planned parent
hood She said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
obtaining "A tax title" Justice

bVNIVN UpIIIVII ItUII,
Only disSenter was Justice I'D
ward NJ. Sharpe, who held all
mortgages and liens were auto
.matically wiped out when the
state took title 10 the land
whether purchased by the former
Iowner or a third party.
The case was brought 10 bar by
Ben and Alyda Jacobsen against
Jacob and Johanna Nieboer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

Defense savings Bonds are
now available at more than
5000 post offices and 5000
banks thJoug hout the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
INDIGESTION
may adsci the Heart

Gas raured in no stomach or guile, NAY set like
hair trFFfr 81 heart 40 thf hf.f sian 90 distress
smart men and women dHpfri on Iell-ans Tablets %
90 Faf Free 80 iafafto but made ~ the faftefi
s-rrE nrdrirrt f-H-a ~ go iFdis estian II the
Fih-f DOSE 4lflf prove Boil.Ans better. return
Doil4e 70 W and Tsges DOUBLE Money Bsck. sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
WOULDN'T HAVE BID

at Is safe 10 say most Of
these people bought back their
land under the impression old
liens were invalid" ne said. 81
don't think many Of them would
have bid on their lands IL they
knew they'd have TO pay off the
mortgages that, incidentally.
were too much for them in the
first place.
mo doubt some former own
erS will let their lands revert to
the state once more rather than
pay these old debts. Mortgages
on land that come back to the
state for second time will be
wiped out. Thus holders Of the
mortgages will be no better off
than they were before"
INVALID BY DECISION
Under the courts decision. writ.
Ten by Justice Emerson r. Boyles
DID liens and mortgages on prop.
critics bought at state auctions by
third parties are valid.
~ mOrtgager cannot take
advantage of his own default I'm
paying taxes and defeat the
mortgage lien by subsequently
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-25
OD KUDA ssPRINCIP GANG
STERIZMA"?

Ma g. decembra Predsednik Roosevelt rece:
'Ne postoji tako sto kao sigurnost "a ma
koju naciju - iii osobu u svetu kojem
vlada princip gangsterizma."
Istina je da skoro polovinom kapita-
listickog sveta vladaju gangsterske Wade. U
Italiji mrski Bandito Mussolini, u Nemackoj
gadni Hitler, a u Japanu ne mamie gangster-
skiji Tojo.:
Istina je da su te gangsterske Wade pre-
protiv drugih zemalja Mussolini je sa svojom
crnom "civilizacijom'' "izbledio" mnoga lica
nesretnih Etiopljana CHE su kost razbacane
DO celoj Abisiniji. Onda su Mussolini Hitler
zajednici sa blagoslovom "svetog oca" Pape
pomocu njegovih spanskih CRAFTSMANSHIP VOL
nika" ubili million sinova rada nesretne Spa
nije. Samo su gangsteri u stanju da pocinu TAX
va necuvena fla della.
Istina je da je gangster Hitler divljacki
prodro Poljsku te je dive nedelje osvojeni
dec te nesretne zemje pretvorio skoro svog
pustos, radni narod zarobio da radi pod mai
groznijim uslovima "a neizmerno nisku maj jam
nicu Istina je da je on pokorio sa svojom po-
mamnom miltarnom masinom celu kontinental
nu Evropu i da tiranise radni narod tih o.
kupiranih zemalja samo kao sto to moze da
cini pomamni gangster Onda, tai zlikovac ma
vail ma SSSR prouzrokova smrt deset miliona
sinova rada jedne druge zemlje.
1stna je da je gangster TOTO ma najmuc-
xiii nacin napao Pearl Harbor druga predela
havajskih ostrva da je prouzrokovao smrt
1900 i ozledu istog broja radnog naroda VOL
nika Sjedinjenih Drzava. Ali japanski gang
steri uradise to isto 1881, kada osvojise Man
dzuriju; 1887, kada zapoeese petogodisnje ha-
ranje Kline unesrecise milione milione nes-
retnog naroda te zemlje
Kao sto vidino, vrlo tacna je citirana IL
java Predsednika Roosevelta, da u svetu u ko-
jem vlada gangsterski princip zaista nije nj
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-25

bi ucinh cd ono sto cd traz da budete. Vi
ste udov ia duh; vi ste orudja ia VOLTA Dode cas- "a
akciju; nasa stvar Kakva je to stvar?
Ia je stvar osiguranje vladavine autoriteta ma
zemlji.
Kakvog autoriteta?
Uciteju, postoji samo jedan Autoritet Boga, vi
dino utelovljenog Njegovom vikaru, Papi, koji je
Rmu.
Da Ii tn podrazumevate duhovnu iii svetovnu vast!
- Uciteu, onaj koji ina vlast mad dusom, da
ina vlast mad teon. Onaj koj diktira bozansk zakon,
mora da dktira ljudski zakon.
Sta Papa mora da bude?
Prvosvestenik Car katockog sveta.
- Ko ina da vlada nacijama pod MIN?
Duhovnistvo.
Mora H. dake i svetovna vlast da pripada Rmo-
katolickoj Apostolskoj Crkvi?
- sva vlast potice cd Boga. Negov su minisri po
bozanskom pravu gUspodar nacija NINA mora bit data
sva vlast =. il i -
- Je Ii to onda stvar pred mama?
-Da, ucitelju.
- Ina Ii kakvih smetnj ma njegovom putu?
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-25

- Ogromnih
-Ko je to? q
Pre- svega, Kraljevi
Zatim? - phase Lojola nesrpljivo. - Zatim?
Nepokornost burzoaskih kasa.
zatim? 81
Nova jeres, poznata pod imenom Reformacije.
Zatim?
- stroj stampanje, tai bic sto svak dan i svuda
siri svoju pustos.
- zatim? 7:*1
Suvise JAYNE skandalozne hawke duhovnka.
II naposletku?
cesto puta nespretnost, maludusnost nezajazlji-
vo lakomstvo i preteranost papstva.
TO su onda smetnje apsolutnoj vlasti Katocke
Crkve mad njenm svetom?
Da, uaitelju <<E!l
- Je Ii moguce oboriti te smetnje?
Mozemo, ucitelju, ako tvo duh govori kroz nasa
ia tvoja volta odredjuje nase postupke
-Sva Cast Gospodu - pocnimo Kraljevima Sta
oni prema Papama? Ii
- Njihovi suparnici. *tf&Nt
Cdastavce se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-25

Sc pun snage energe. spopade nepobediva zudnja
"a vladane. Ma toj mi raskrsnic reee Sve Duh "Po-
sve sebe trumfu Katolicke Crkve Vlast &c da sri
do stepena tvoe vere Onda uptah sebe kakve b uslu
ge mogao ia da ucnim Katolieko Crkvi Pogledah una
okolo Sta vdeh? Svuda duh Slobode tai kuzni zlv pa
log covecanstva, ratu sa Vlascu, tim svetim zvom
Bozanstva ia obecah seb da obuzdam duh Slobode
umtnom uzdom Vlast bas kao so predje potcnih jogu
naste kone C buduci postavjen kakva behu sredstva
da Sc on postgne Pogledah unaokolo Prvo zeljah da
pravim opt samom sebi, da ma samom sebi utvrdm
do koga stepena covek podzavan ideju kojom
de moze da strese sa sebe bvse ja Bogat po rode
nju, ia prosah svoj heb; oholi vekas ia Sc zlagah
zlostavjanju; vest duest potcinjavah uvredi;
skosen navkama odevanja pazljiv prema osobnom mi
zgedu, ia zivjah rtama oluku. Ne znajuci da ci-
tam u dobu cd trideset godina uzeh svoje mesto me-
dju decom skamijama Nontaskog Kalidza gde svaka
najmanja nepaznja dovlatase bic. Neh moji cev
otriven cd ortodoksanih svestenka stekose mi nhdyo
gonjenje pa bejah odbacen cd drustva. ia zdrzavah
sve to bez gundjanja Nakon toga, sguran da df
trazim cd svojh ueenka zrtve koju nametah se
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-25
Ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

sesnaesa knjiga romano Eugene Suea: "Tane naroda"
iii "Tstorija edne proleterske porod.ce kroz vekove
Prica sesnaestom Stole6u. - dve knjige Knjiga l.
Sa orginalnog francuskog englesk Daniel De Leon
Sa engleskog jugoslavenski L. Petrovit.
Lojola izgledase zadovoljan. Pocivajuci bradom
dvema rukama skoplenm jabucici teskog mu stapa,
trenutak osta Zamalo nastavi - Da, to beste;
sad ste Pa ja Sta bejah, Sta postah? Kaza-
Gu ia bejah oho vekas il vscayae lepi kaValjer
hrabri kapean smell zavodjac sretn duelist Odjed-
nom me Bozja ruka smati ratu ucni bogaem. Veli-
ko bese mole ocajanje! Da odreeem zena, dueisana
konja boja komande mojom regimento koju ia pre-
krjah, izvezban obradh vojnom discipnom! Prikovan
eza muka koje pozdrayljah nadi da &c da odklone
moju nakaznos bejah uhvaeen cd strane Most Osetih
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-25

duznoseu mobilizovanju "a progress, "a re-
konstrukciju posleratnog drustva ma bazi mira
izobilja "a sve!
WEEKLY PEOPLE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Ladies Are
Rotary Guests

There WCro seventy eight present
It the weekly meeting of the Rotary
club Tuesday evening at the Vance
hotel, This being the fifth meeting
IN the month of December, RotaIiaus
had their wives and ladies as guests.
DR.. W. ". Noel Was in charge of
the program, which was presented by
S. T. Peace, ST..
Nathan Strausc spoke ON the "ldcal
Baby meaning his own, and at the
same time all Rotarians, who had
children or grandchildren under five,
joined Mr.. StrauSc. with each telling
simultaneously his ideal baby.
J. W. Jenkins, Jr. appealed to those
present for aud in selecting a wife,
FIRST telling what he desired in a
Wife, using the qualifications of Vari-
Gus ladies present. He then presented
his merits as a husband using the
qualifications OF ROtarians.
Mrs. M. S. Gerber spoke on My
Day., and was we'll received.
The Rev. Thad Cheatham, of Pine
hurst, told the club of New Year res
olutions. and urged all to make the
best of Whatever betides in the year
1871.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

We forecast Il shower of CompII-
mcnt, each time you appear in this
line-perlcct Marian Martin outfit
Both the bolcro and the lroci, OF
Pattern 0i82 are striking in their
fashion interest. The Short-siecVcd
dress has a slim, simple skirt and a
softly cut bodice. Decorative point
ed yokes hold the fullneSs Just where
it's needed, aided by darts above the
Waistlinc. Accent tn" curve of the
V-neck by tiny buttons down the
center seam or perhaps a flower
trim. The belt may be tailored W
wider with a fancy buckle. You'll
like the smart, lonG-SI"rVcd bOlero
with its rounded reNers. The trock
looks attractive worn alone under
your winter coat; later the bolcro
may be added for d Spring ensemble.
Pattern 9482 may be ordered only
in Women's sizes "a, 36, SO, 40, -,
~. 46, and As. Size 36, bolero and
frock. requires 4 10 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Sc
sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Here's a clever idea! Women who
haven't perfect tigureS' (and not
many Of us haVe), may now be sure
Of having their smart MARIAN
MARTIN .frocks tit perfectly. Tho
secret: Just order om,. SURFIr
FOUNDATION PATTERN 1906 in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
T DAVE: WEEDS

Hollywood, Jan. 2.-(Ap)- Bette
Davis Of the movies and Arthur
FarnsWorth. described hv friends as
a wealthy Boston Gtvin~s5 m1n,
were married Tuesday night at Rim
rock, Ariz., a Warner studio spokes-
man, said today.
The ceremony was performed at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mr..
Justin Dart. Mrs. Dart is the for
mel Jane Bryan Ct the movies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Ne7U Years Dance Is
Fitting End TO Season

a fitting close to a gaia Christmas
New Year season here was the an
hual New Years dance last evening
at the West End Country Club.
The dance Was by far the best on
lhc clubs program during the sea
son, and onc Of the best attended.
\ large per ccn}d2c of the mem
bcIshjp turned ollt for the affair. and
guest cmds brought numerous cut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

Nerve-racking headaches usually yield
promptly 10 the quick acting ingredients
in the BIC" formula. Try a BIC" the
nex fine d headache is pounding
away. Note how quickly you are re-
lieved and begin TO feel much better.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

BIC" is also effective for the relief OF
functional periodic pains. and as a
sedative in simple ervousness. Use
according to directions on package. and
always consult a physician when pains
persist. l0c & 25c sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Returns.

Mrs. Mary Watkins Stainback, as
SiStant to the secretary of the Hen
dcrson Chamber Of Commerce, re-
turned to the Chamber of Com
merce office this morning after
spending the Christmas holidays
visiting in Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Returns To Fort Jackson.

Pvt, Carson 7. Wells has returned
10 Fort jackson. S. c., after visiting
here and in Smithfield, for the
Christmas vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
ReturrS 10 "

Mrs. II. w. McCord has returned
to her home in Greenwood, S. c.,
after spending the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. J. a. Cree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Returns to f, G. T. E.

Miss Caroline Miles has returned
tc +. c. T. c., in Greenvillc. after
visiting her parents for the Christ
mas holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Mrs. Gardner Better.

Mrs. E. Norfleet Gardner, who for
the past several days has been very
i'll at her home on Windcr street, is
said today to be improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
To Fort

Pvt. Leonard II. liobgood has re-
turned to Fort Jackson, S. c., after
spending his holidays at his home
here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Returns to WOffOrd.

Hugh Rcavis has returned to Wof-
ford college, Spartanburg. S. c., after
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
b. c. Reavis, at their home on
Church street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Come from Tar Heel

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen have
returned from Tar Heel. where they
visited Mr.. Aliens family for the
holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Mrs. Ellis Here.

Mrs. Billy Joe Ellis has come from
Angler to ION her husband here,
where they viii make their home Mr..
Ellis is manager of the shoe de-
partment at Charles Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Return to Jackson.

Forest and James Stainback. who
have bccn visiting their parents, M.
and Mrs. J. p. Stainback, have re
turned to Fort Jackson, S. c.