davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Hit One, Blu, Win

Some shooters broke only one
out 81 pos Dle -. bar they won.
hnac,e II oE n4L-koGr hundred s.
Hersh#u6I Use certificates ard $50
shotgun, were AS easy for the OK
pert ~ The tyro
Hoy Elrr the cray-thatchcd
veteran of many a skcct shooting
war bad a bad day as far rs
hfcaianE ,koct targets WAS con-
Cogncd Uut ne went homo happy
lie won over shooters that had
beat him in total breaks due tc
the SEQ rg s. stem
I'D Griffin the master Of orch
ard Lake Country club. was an.
other lucky winner. as was a. r
Mon J.Eckk. John Lombatlo
~. Clancy Virgil Heck, Leon
j. tor - Hob Lee Boulia John
$ mu Uud Holman. cart Tuttlc.
J. ~ bwan and II Tyler Mono
o. Thorn hone brightly as far as
T. -et busting was concerned but
all Won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Briggs Softbd||
Ten Eliminated
South Bend Team
Wins II Victory
By SHELDON MOVER

CorEan- Morgan either way Il
spelled trouble out at University
Of Detroit Saturday in the semi
finals Of the world softball cham
ploHshipS
Stanford Corgan Of the South
Bend BendN team spelled trouble
for Briggs Bcau,yware Of Detroit
and caused It's elimination. II.
while Nina Korgan Of Tulsa,
Okla, Ilggcns Girls spelled trou-
bic for the tournament favorite.
JaX Girls Of Now Orleans. and
caused their elimination. 10, in
extra innings.
In the other semifnal games
Romanocos Of Roanoke Rapids. ".
{, ousicd Phelps Of Elizabeth, ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Cubs Winning
Run Walked In

CHICAGO, Sept. Is - Relief
pitcher Rufus Melton of the Phila-
delphia PhillieS, issued a walk "a
Bill Nicholson with the bases full
in the eleventh inning today tc
give the Chicago Cubs a 5 TO
victory.
Prior Ia Melton's wildness, the
Cubs got 10 Johnny Podgajny ir
the ninth inning for a run TO Tic
the score and 10 force the game
into extra innings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Fairy Chant Wins
Beldame Handicap

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-GNS)
FoXca'chcr Farms i-year-old
FLY FAIRY Chant strcaked home
first 10 capture tho $4,000 Bel
dame Handicap. feature race at
Aqueduct today. Impcratricc,
from W. IT. LaboyicauX Stables,
finished second in tho photo
crossing. and George y. Widcner'S
ROSCtOwn third
Requested. +. r. Whilaker's
.S'andout 2-ycar-old captured the
SO 600. ~Cowdn Stakes. winning
over Bclalr Studs Apache and
Wooiford Farm Contradiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
First Shoot Carnival

And so when tho Mont
gomcry Ward Hunters shoot
opened shortly after dawn Satur-
day, IT was not surprising that
Sportsmen. . dressed in their KHAKI
pants and Tall boots should swarm
IN on the first hunters shooting
carnival I'm many years.
They read that Grant IlScnG
only man IN the United State,
nver 10 win top honorS AZ both
a ap and skeCt shoot. would Offer
free instruction. They had hearc
Of Walter Tulhurt tho world
Grand American Ttapshootinl
champion, would be on hand e
assist thr beginners.
And thct were not disappointed
All day long. these TWO men
q assisted by Paul Slack and ID p
Boots Allen we've on the quar-
tcr-mtic-loaG firing front working
with '0o beginners They showed
thcm tn~ and that about pointing
shotgun, They corrected at least
500 hc,uucfe
And when Tho first day firing
vss over M least 500 Of these
willing students had q far better
Co0ccrlon Of aiming az a swiftly.
UCE.Y- CLAW target.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Bo-Bo Newsom played in hard
luck in his effort 10 snatch his
thirteenth win of the season. The
Yanks counted in the sixth when
Dutch Meyer let George Selkirk's
grOunder 90 through his legs. the
error following singles by Heinrich
and DiMaggio, Tommy cantering
home
In the Tigers half Of that in
ming. Croucher singled TO left. He
was forced by Bo-Bo in an at
tempted sacrifice and the big
pitcher was forced in turn by
Meyer. Dutch stole second and
tailed on Rip Radcliffs single to
cpntpT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
First Victory

BcndiX jumped on Ted Bankey,
Briggs starting pitcher. for four
runs in the initial frame Bankey
gave up three hits and two passes
before I'd F'igclSki was called 10
the rescue and finally famed
Chick Goldberg. BcndiX catcher.
for the third out
This was enough TO sew up the
game for Bcndix and give the
South BcndcrS their first victory
over Briggs in a championship
tournament game. In 1887 at Chi
cago when Briggs won the world
championship, Bcndix was ousted,
10. in the semifnalS by the De-
troiters.
Briggs scored its only runs in
tho fifth and seventh innings. In
tho fifth Walter ButkowSki walked
was advanced 10 third on George
Sullivan'S single and scored on I'd
Robitaillc'S hunt single. An at
CONTINUED on Page TWol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Seven Down, Rallies
To Take Club Title

Coming hack after being seven
down with is holes 10 60, 81 James
defeated Del Didier, / up. in the
36-hole final Saturday for the club
championship at Birmingham.
Didier's medal was 72-S2-154. to
77-76 l53 for James. In the
womenS final. Mrs. A. II. Scott
won from Mrs. +. r Hall. . up. al
rs holes. Mrs. Scott had SO, Mrs.
Hall 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Riqqs Beats Kramer

Los ANGELES. Sept. . -
GNS Eohoy RIGGS national ton
ms chrmr on. Clinton. y. G.. TODAY
sent tho East m 90 flying start
Against the West iu their inter
sectional team match ar tho Los
Anerlc. Tennis Club by defeat
ing Jark Kramer of Montebcllo
r 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Another MiSpiay

Another error. by Campbell,
came with two out IN the sew
cnth., Sturm was on first by virtue
of a walk when Scooter Rizxuto
sent a fly 10 right which Campbell
muned. Rizzuto went all the way
70 third. and scored on Henrichs
single 10 right.
Detroit'S triumph evened the
seasons series between the two
teams AZ II and gave the. Tigers
the final series here. two games
20 one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
972 Shooters
Set Trap, Skeet
Meet Record
They Fire in First
Day of Times
Ward Tourney
(Seores on Page -
BY DON GILLIES

Detroit is definitely gun minded
The Detroit TimeS-Montgomery
Ward Hunters Special Trap and
Skeet Tournament AZ the l.. a
Young Gun Club, Nine-Mile road
and. Southfcld, proved that. during
the first day Of the two-day shoot
by establishing a now Michigan
shotgun shooting record.
A total Of 972 different shoot
crs pointed Shotguns al flying clay
targets in one day 10 make IT the
greatest spectacle in the sports
here
But after all, Dc'roitcrS arc. al
heart. outdoor minded. They like
10 got out IN the open tramp
through the fields and woods Of
the greatest rcCrcaiional state in
the country. Records prove that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Dearb Orn Loses First
In SandlOt Series

each time, depending mainly on a
fine drop.
Norm OlcSkO. former Detroit
Chadscy High star. pushed a
single into left field in the seventh
inning 10 drive Wally Nowak
home with Sccnic's only run. The
winners collected eight Safciics off
John Pape, but failed 10 capitalize
on them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Features on
Inside Pages

Page 2-Leo Macdonell's Sports
column; Golf news.
Page Bob Murphy's Bob Tales
column; Men Behind u.
M. Grid scene.
Page 4-Pin Classics start SUM-
day; l.. NJ. Grid foes to
be stronger.
Page News of Turf world:
High School grid sched-
ules; Major League Bat
ting averages.
Page 6-Races.
Page I'm the Open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Croucher Doubles

Frank Croucher then Slashed a
double along the right field foul
line 10 score McCoSky and Sulli-
van with the tying runs. a moment
later Rowe pounded his game
winning triple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Finals Sunday

The hnalI viii be held Sunday,
starting ay2 p. m. in University
of Detroif Stadium with Tulsa
and Cleveland in tho girls game
and South Bend and Roanoke Rap
ids IN the mems.
Corgan of BcndiX kept tho De-
troit battCrS well in hand as he
allowed five scattered blows and
struck out nine battcrS. but il re-
NAMED fer Miss kergan Of Tulsa
10 continue an amazing pitching
record as she baGlcd Jax, con-
qucrorS Of Phoenix. Ariz., Ram
blcrS. 1910 champions with one hit
Miss korgan pitched her second
one-hit game OF the tournament
in beating New Orleans. In the
other games she has allowed no
hits and one hit, striking out -
batterS while doing so. Against
New Orleans She had Il strikeoutS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Philadelphia
Chicago

Totals 40 i0x30 Il Totals % II 81 II
xNone out when winning run scored IN
eleventh.
Phtladel phia 120 0oi 600 00+-4
Chicsgo OH 600 00i Oh
'Batted for Ranensbereer in sixth.
+Batted for Meuillo IN eighth
1Batted for Pressne In ninth.
Runs Benjamin. Marty, LItwhiler. MAY.
Stringer Dshlgren. Mccullough. Errors s.
StrinEer Scheffling Runs hatted in--Liv-
inEston, Dahlgren. Nicholson 3. MAY.
Strnger Two-base hits-Litwhner, Mich
olson. Stringer. Benjamin Hack. Three
base hit Benjamin Home run Dahlgreu.
Sacrifice hiis-Etten. Hack. Bases on balls
or Podcajny ,, of Melton / of Rsffens-
berger 2. OF Passeau / Strck out-By
Podga iuy 3. by Passesu by Ranensberger
q hy Pressnell l. Double Play tten Gun
assisted. Winning pitcher-Passeau. Los
ing pitcher Podgajny Hlts-On Eaves 3
in i-3 innings Of Ranensbercer' in
4 "a innings of Pressnell in innings.
OF PodcaJny - in II innings none out
in eleventh. Left on ses-Philadelphia
4 Chicago -. Umpires- Barr. Sears and
Jorda. Time-2:2i. Attendance-3,77l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 1872; Boston 0-6-0.
Chicago 5-l4-2, Philadelphia
4-l0-0 III inninCsl.
Cincinnati 6-S-l; New York
Apo.
Brooklyn Isl; St Louis 0-3-0
SUNDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh ~.
New York al ST. Louis (2).
Boston at Chicago (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
ST IOI Is
BROOKIYN

-Batted Tor MancusO In NINTH.
Run-Walker. Run batted in-Herman.
Error $500 Reese, Two-base hits 49, Crespi,
Walker, Herman. Left On bases Brooklyn
3. ST. Louis S. Double play-Brown To
Mize Bases on halls-On Wyatt g. OF
NJ. Cooper S. Struck out-By Wyatt g..
by NJ Cooper s. Hit by pitcher-By wyatt
fCrahtree). by NJ. Cooper (Wasdef).
Passed ball-Franks Umpires-Pinelu.
Barlick, Klein and Bsllanfant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Football Scions

Homer Hazel. All-Amcrican end
al Rutgers some 20 years ago. has
two sons playing for the University
Iof Mississippi now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Class { SoftbaH Finals

---4H--A+A+ h-FtRh--~ vrryI
2o B.. m Lumey girls VS.. yellow
Jackets
80 n Revere men vs. 7.MAe
Merchants,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT $50; New York
$40
Philadelphia 3-5-1; Chicago
10
Boston 1870: 81. Louis 2-S-2.
Washington $50; Cleveland
5-12-4 Gil inningS).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Totals 81 s q n Totals IS 81 IL
Score by innings.
Dearborn O00 400 100
youngstown 600 600 Oo0-O
Run N0wak Run hatted in-Olesko.
Errors Olesko. NaHth Two base hlf y
Lorancer Hits or pichan /. on Pane s
Sacrdrc ht papc Douhie plays Mackos
To Basseit 20 Marshall Proctor 10 Mahsh
Left on bases Dearborn s. Youngstown s..
BASES an halls or ptchan 3 OF Pape
struck out ~ Pichan T. by Pape 3 wild
pitch r tchar Time u 60 Empires
Lally. Drummond and kopsic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Sandy Herd. veteran British
golf professional has collected
10 holes-in-one over 40-year
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Runs baued in Radclif. Heinrich,
Croucher 2 Rowe 2. Two-bsse hits-cior.
don. Croucher Three base hit-Rowe
Stolen base Meyer. Left on bascs--De.
troit 3. New York s. Bases on baHs-Off
Newsone 3. off Donald 2. Struck out-By
Newsom 8. by Donald g. Hits-On New
som In innings. Passed ball--Dfcxey.
Winning pitcher-Rowe Umpires-Passa-
rela Rommel and Basil. Time-2.lO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

j., 10, with0ut getting a hit and
Erin Girls y Cleveland whipped
sunday Mor3Ins Class Girls of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
NEW YORK

sBaifed Tor NeWs0m IN eichth.
fBatted for Donald in ninth
DETROIT 600 00i O0t-S
New York 600 OO1 700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Totals 81 Sg7 II Totals
Score by innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
CHICAGO

Totals 40 i0x30 Il Totals % II 81 II
XNone out when winning run scored IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of the au-
jhCrity contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed and delivered by
RoNanna ReaVis and her husband
Sunny ReaVis to the undersigned
Trustee ON the 30th day of August,
1883, and recorded in Book 172 page
216 Of the Vance Registry, default
having been made in the payment Of
the debt thereby secured and at the
request OF the holder Of the same |
viii offer for sale at public auction
Tor cash at the Court House Door
In Henderson, N. c. at II o'clock,
noon, on Wednesday, the 18th day
OF March, l94l, the following de
scriDed real property:
Beginning at an iron pin at Eliza
beth Harris Southern corner on Fair
Ground Street and run thence along
Harris line 200 feet to an iron pin.
Elizabeth Harris corner in Joshua
Norman's line; thence along Nor
mans line S 70 E 1879 fet to an iron
pm Norman and Jonn Blacknall's old
corner; thence along Blacknall's lot
N D + to d pin in the edge of Fair
Ground Street; thence along Fair
Ground Street N % w 80 IL feet
more or less to the place of begin
ming.
This 18th day of February, 1941.
HENRY T. POWELL, Trustee.
8-l5-22-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15

\AODtHlueu from rage Olle)
riage today.
90 The bill raising the age of COM
pulsory school attendance from IA
to Is. This went through both second
and third readings with nobody pay
ing the slightest attention to what
went on, apparently. After some ten
or fifteen minutes on other matters,
Pickens awoke to what had happened
and sought reconsideration. Arch Al
len, education committee chairman,
seemed prepared to battle on re-
consideration, but Wallace Of John
ston, on of its authors. said he had
no objection to reconsideration and
SO it Was-Which left the measure on
third reading calendar.
(9) The motor vehicle depart
ment bill. Went oyer to Monday
without any ascertainable reason be-
ing stated for the delay-but it later
developed it had passed the Senate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Liquor Law Subjected
To Shipping Acts
CONTINUED From Page One)

State supreme court, and chief own
er of Little Switzerland, to define
Geer legally as intoxicating liquor.
Following up the many other acts,
most of them already adopted, pro-
hibiting the sale Of beer within wild
ening restricted areas around coun-
try churches, some interested parties
think they see evidence of a purpose
TO make the statewide referendum
(if and when it comes) include beer
and wine, as we'll as hard liquors.
Beer distributors and wine dealers
have sought diligently to keep their
trade segregated from the sale Of
whisky, but the ultra dries refuse
to recognize any such distinction.
And all of these local assaults upon
the State beer business have the eff
feet Of Whetting their courage for the
final major campaign. On the other
hand, the "wetS" claim that the dries
are defeating their own purpose by
setting up SO much local control as
opposed to state law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15

version without debate on the other
side 50 it became apparent the
House will wait for the Senate bill.
fIU) WIthroW bin 10 present a
.~.Ncr service to the battlcship North
CaroIlna-re-referred to a~ppropria-
,ton, committee where if should
have been semi. cyerybodv seemed
to agree. in the first place.
(lD \. bill TO Iiauidate the old
div cleaning commission Fashioned
when argument DEVELOPED over who
should oct the benefit of funds in
the commissions handS-those who
mad paid tAem in under protest or
ali VINO had paid them. nror3ta
l2) \ bill to give workers in
mines and ouarries a lien for thejr
wages; when there developed some
sentiment hat the ]aborers should
not be granted liens on the una
chinerv and material" of mines,
ul3rries etc thouoh thev shou1d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15

country. Thst was hardly aCcnrGtna
10 Hoyle. but AT least it represented
growing resentment against his pres
ence here and what were regarded
as his un-American activities. That
move, too, proved abortive, but has
been followed by similar action in
the present Congress. Simultane-
ously. too, the Department of Justice
this time. instead of Miss Perkins
Labor Department, has instituted
action.
All OF which is Indicative Of the
cumbersome red tape that exists in
government departments, and also
of tolerance for the alien within. 4
tolerance which enemies of our free
institutions Y fail to take adj
vantage of, and a tolerance wholly
unknown 10 them in lands from
whence they came to share the liber-
Ties OF the American system. That
very attitude teStities of their Unfit
mes, to be amongst us and to become
citizens of this country. Not ore OF
comes from a land that would
the presence of persons whose
conduct was like theirs in the United
The up,hJt of it all is simply that
f they do not like us and our wa of
lie. the gates are open and trans
Jortation IS available and no one is
Iylng to keep them here.
The United States would be safer
md better off in many respects ]
without Harry Bridges and others OF
lis kind. He ought to be deported
g.Vernment authorities Will do
.ood citizens a favor if they viii see
q D., that latest efforts to get rid of
i'm ,ceeed this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Vacant Seat Adds
Votes For Measure
CONTINUED From Page Onc)

CONTINUED From Page One)
bill. An Identical bill passed the
Senate two years ago and was de
leated in the House. Consensus
smons anators was that this bill
would have passed the Senat" again
in amy event, but they concede that
the emotional appeal OF Dr.. Long,
empty seat was more effective than
any argument presented in favor of
the act.
The bill was sponsored ana eN-
planned by Senator Gregg Cherry,
while the opposition was led by Sen
ator Struggled of Cumberland.
After a few exchanges between
them. the presiding officer remarked:
The chair is aware that the two
senators love each other and under
stand each other. Now lets talk
about the bill
In explaining his vote OF present, g
Senator Ballentine said il was the
first time in his three terms that he
had passed a vote, that he voted
against the bill in 1889, but out Of
Difference to the memory of its in
PRODUCER he would not vote against
il now. Senator Palmer explained
that he yielded to none in affection
4Or Dr., Long, but personal friendship
and public duty had no direct CON
nectiOn, so he voted against it-as he
did before. BY common consent the
third reading of the bill will be had
Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
After Bridges Again

Public know ledge OF Harry
Bridges status in relation to COM
munism i, c-nlined largely to what
has been carried in newspapers and
other publications. From those
sources Americans have come to re-
gard hum as a radical leader and the
sprearhead OF dissensions and dis
orders in the ranks of labor on the
west coast, where some business,
particularly shipping, has been dis
rupted and reduced to but a portion
Cf It's former dimensions.
The public knows, too, of vide
spread demands for his deportation
as an undesirable citizen, such de-
mands emanating not alone from
quarters that can be accused Of bias
and prejudice.
After determined efforts were
made to that end, the Labor Depart
ment offered a pretense OF inVestl-
eating his case, with the result that
he was not molested but allowed to
continue his nefal ious activities. So
strong did the demar.l for his expul-
sion become that a BIZ, was offered
in Congress to get him ct OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED n. MAY

l. What was the total amount the
State paid in salaries and expenses
ul Superior Court Judges and Solict-
tors last year.
,. Vine were North Cardinals SEN
4turs t. the last congress OF the Con-
iudrrutc States?
3. When was the first independent
assembly held by North Carolina?
I What provision was made in
the Fundamental Constitution OF
1869 to avoid TOO many laws?
> What political campaign was
known as the Red Shirt" campaign?
g. When did North Carolina pro-
.dr tur cooperating III the first MT
r.r..I rpuSuS9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
German Sabotage

# German control ar certain do
Tense Industries N his country is
~ar.nnIino tho rrs,aradness nroor.n,
why is il that the oh.+acla cannot no
avercon1e2 The strange thing about
the cordi+ion which 3Dnears 70 be
pretty generaIlv ADMITTED f., that
i ar,y foreion ,nterest evc, should
have heen allowed n cain such .
stranoleboId nm ,,f,a1 industries bere
but stranger still is the impotence
of the government, { batter down
this SABOTAGE of tle Germans. and
its hesitancy TO take the bit in its
teeth and assume authority IN It's
own interest.
How long does any one suppose
Hitler would submit to n sort of
American or ether foreign domina-
tion of activities standing in the way
Of nazi preparedness? One may not
relish comparison with a leader on
a government that IS IN such dis
repute as is Germany. Yet there is
no reason why Americans should
tolerate the cunning and %chicanely
OF any outside interest or power
when our very existence is at stake.
If legal authority does not exist
permits OF the handing OF TINS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Credit Unions
To Be Heard
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the Department Of Agriculture and
was designed TO provide lending and
borrowing facilities for rural folk of
low income, The idea soon developed
in industrial centers, until it is now
true that more than three-iourths Of
the credit unions, and nearly 95 per
cent Of the gross resources Of all
credit unions are in towns and cities.
industrial plants, Dig insurance of
Lees, newspaper organizations. etc,
have worked the .dea to the great
good OF their employees. But it is no
longer primarily Il rural or agricul-
lurul proposition, md farmer mem
bel5 Of the General Assembly can
not see why the agricultural fund,
supplied by farmers who pay inspec-
ton taxes on fertilizer and feeds
which they buy should bear the
whole load OF financing supervision
OF these credit unions. On the other
hand, the unions are not strong
enough to pay their way and
build up the reserve required by
law.
The Subcommittee recently APP
pointed rs going 60 ask OF Tux money
placing committee tlat it give about
ten thousand dollars from the gen
eral fund for the work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

NOTICE IS hereby given that I have
qualified as administrators Of the Is
tate Of Dr.. ]. NJ. Wells, Deceased. AL
persons having claims against SAID
Estate will present them to me al
254O Buena Vista Road, Winston
Salem. N. c., on or before the 9th
day Of February, 1912, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
COVery. All persons indebted to said
payment to me.
This February 9th, 1911.
MRS. LUCY WELLS,
Administrative of the Estate of
DR.. ]. M. Wells, Deceased.
3-l5-22-1-8-l5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Stocks Regain
Some Strength

New York, Feb. 15.-(AP)- The
stock market got back on It's feet to-
DAY after yesterdays sharpest Stun
bic since early November.
Active buying at the start reversed
the downward trend and gains OF
fractions to d point OF SO We're soon
we'll distributed. Dealings then slack
ened and At the close prices backed
away here and there.
Transfers of around 400, 600 shares
We're the largest for amy Saturday
since late December.
Closing quotations: