davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
9 30 A. Nj.
1000 4. N.

KAO-Nevs; Io:i5. Mary
Terry's Notebook
kVI-kews. IO:0S Inter-
Jude. 1918. Choral
Hour
KTBI - Ladies PHse of
the Air. 1915. Garden
Lady
KOMO-Dysr a. Bennett.
1915, Bees johnson
KJR - Vance and Lila;
Io.i5. Jack Owens ana
Eyesdropper
kIHO LIE Can Be
n~-r...ysaHa Hn.HE urr,-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
BeIIeViIIe
improvements Discussed
at Van Buren, Meeting

Belleville. Mich, July IS Var
ious township improvements. es-
pecially reEoning OF Van Buren,
Township from Haggerty Highway
to Belleville Rd.. inclusive. were
meeting Thursday night. All board
members were present, including
Mrs. Bertha Vorce. supervisor; Fred
Artley. township treasurer; Fordyce
Riggs. township clerk: and George
c. Coleman and Charles Clark, Jus
tees.
A motion to re-district and re-reg-
lister all voters OF the township was
made and approved.
The advisability OF the purchase
OF voting machines for Van Buren,
Township was brought to the atten-
ton OF the board. No action was
taken but the material was filed
for future reference.
The board accepted a new sub
division plat on Savage Road and 1t
will be recorded.
In regard to the registration I'M
redistricting of the township the
board voted to move precinct No.
2, Denton. to a location between
Ecorse and Tyler Rds.
The main issue of the meeting
was the government plan OF sewage
and water system in promotion OF
better living conditions for all. The
idea is being promoted in various
townships at this time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
CHILE STANDS A

Traverse City, Mich. July IS
INS-A- pledge that Chile stands
ready to make any sacrifice in the
defense of democracy and will join
forces with the United States in
event OF danger was left Thursday
by Rodolfo Michels. Chilean am
bassador to this country. III dan
ger arises do not doubt that the
lone star that appears on the en-
blem Of Chile will stand beside the
AZ stars OF the United States flag
Michels told guests at Michigan's
Cherry Festival. "Our country will
make any sacrifice TO defend de-
mocracy."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18

Condors are shuttled back and forth
by the company from the seaports
to the rich gold mines Of the in
terror.
Roepke said that hauling large
Diesel tractors or shipments OF gold
were all in the days work. Airports
are scarce; radios are not often
used. and fogs often envelope large
areas, but Roepke said pilots sell
dom had any trouble.
Eight of the twelve months are
rainy.
For that reason most afternoon
flying is bdmpy," Roepke said.
Most pilots are paid at least
$4,000 a year, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Honeynm!92so2gnsGzS 9 9 J
SSRN~" HnsDw CENTRAL Press ASSOCIATION NJ
RnEAsEp BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

means well-and she's not a bad
sort" J
Natalie looked up at him and 1t
seemed as though a light had sud
denly been turned on behind her
eyes.
"A bad sort? She's-marvelous.
Mr.. Forman. She's really superb"
she stammered, and caught her
breath. Her face va radiant with
a new, wild hope.
Tom stared at her curiously.
When she showed no disposition to
explain, he said briskly, 'rd better
hop down to- your place and let
Brooks know you are dining here"
NO" said Natalie almost sharp
ly, III go. And we may just de-
eide to have a bite there. So-if I
don't come right back with him,
don't wait on U.S."
Tom grinned. "Of course not"
he answered understandingly.
Natalie, as though her attention
had been caught by his tone as
iIluCn dS Ills WOtus, lOOhCd swiftly
at him. A wave OF color dyed her
lovely face before she turned.
brushed past him, and was gone
out into the tropical darkness.
Tom grinned to himself in the
sudden emptiness OF the pantry,
then went on into the kitchen, sniff
hng hungrily.
Terry looked up as he came into
the room. II told you dinner was
nearly ready" she said sharply.
To her own amazement, Betsy
heard herself say, as she whirled
about, That's MY husband you're
speaking to-not yours!"
"Gosh-Tm sorry" said Terry.
81 didn't mean to bark at you,
Toni"
You better hadn't, my lady-or
I'll darn we'll turn you across my
knee" Tom told her darkly. But
his startled eyes were still on
Betsy's face; on Betsy's eyes that
had flashed with anger and resent
ment that Terry should dare to
speak so shortly to Tom. For a mo-
ment Betsy and Tom stared at
each other, breathless - shaken.
Then Betsy turned away, knowing
that her face was scarlet and that
her eyes no longer dared meet that
very disturbing look in Toms eyes.
Ito Be Continued) .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Five Day Work Week in
Tea Company Announced

Detroit, July 1S-John A. Hart
ford. president OF the Great Allan
tic and Pacific Tea Co., Thurs
day announced the adoption of the
five-day work week for retail
.store employees as the company's
national policy.
The five-day, 4S-hour week, first
in the history of the retail food
business, was introduced on an ex-
perimental basis in A and p
stores in a few eastern states two
months ago, Hartford said, and
will nov be extended throughout
the entire A and P organization
"as far and as fast" as possible.
Frankly, however, We must rec
ognize," Hartford said, that in a
few states and some cities the in
PRODUCTION OF this shorter work
week may be delayed or even pre-
vented by state and local regula-
lions and local agreements"
In Detroit, John Toolin, presi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Stacks Fad Copied From
Dress of Turkish Women

CHICAGO - Up The Turks
should &c, the ultimate creditor
hlsme-for American women wear
ing stacks today. according TO Mrs.
Mary Brooks Picker. American
dress designer.
Mrs. Pieken told the s4th annual
convention Of the American Home
Economics Association that n It
hadn't been for the bAlloon-like
trousers OF the Turks. Mrs. Amelia
Jenn Bloomer might never have
got the idea for the bloomer-fore-
runner OF modern slAcks.
The United States has been fam.
Gus for centuries for its ability 10
copy fashions" Mrs Picken de-
clAred. From the days OF the Clip
Fes~AiF-a eiisI ASt-xemen passed
from hand 10 hand 50 that they and
their seSmstresses could copy the
dresses We have been famous Tor
our ability 20 take other peoples
ideas and interpret them creditaoE,
often with Improvement"
Besides the hloomsr and stacks.
Americans have created TIE union
suit. health shoes and Ealoshes. she
said.
Although Hollywood d,ess de
signers have an important role in
i,fue7ci-g fs3s both in hair styles
and dress fashions. no area has a
monopoly on creation in this coun
try. she said. Nelly Don Of Kan
sas City invented the bungalow ap-
ron: kiviette-NA New York fashion
designer. created the play suit and
tie loungtng paiamA. and Msry
Lewis. OF New York City invented
I the skirtmaker dress. q tailored
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18

another woman! I gave you credit
for more sense"
TT was Brooks himself who sug-
gested that love was all right In
the movies and sappy songs, but
that 1t didn't exist in real life" be-
gan Natalie d~efensively.
"And that was your cue TO drape
yourself effectively around his
neck and murmur In sweet, hon.
eyed tones, I know-but, darling,
WE'RE different" said Terry Wig
orously, and then she paused and
studied Natalie curiously. ITS
funny. I've read tons Of stories
about you and thought how much
fun 1t must be TO sweep into a
snooty, high-hat shop and say. "Ill
have that, and that, and that
and not even ask the price; and
have your picture snapped by all
The nightclub photographers and
the newsreel men. I used to envy
you. But you're really an object Of
7ity, aren't your"
AN object Of PITY" Natalie
gasped.
you heard mean object Of
pity. snapped Terry. Why, good
gosh, any ten-dollar-a-week clerk
can be In love. And, as one who
speaks from experience, being in
love is just about the ~grandest
thing that ever happened to any,
body! But you go around saying
there amt no SIGH animal" She
made a little sound Indicative of
disgust as she turned sharply
away.
The door behind Natalie was
pushed and Tom thrust his. head in
at the opening. Hey, what gives ?"
he demanded. rs 1. impolite If we
fellows out here admit that we're
starving by inches? Personally, I'm
pretty tall, and that increases the
agony"
Coming up" said Terry CURLY,
and went back to the kitchen.
Natalie stood still, drawn to her
full height, a dazed, bewildered
look on her face and in her tor
mented eyes.
Tom looked at her keenly. Then
he said. friendly and cordial,
Sounded as though you and the
brat were having words, Mrs.
Marchbanks. But don't take the
youngster too seriously. She
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Vacuum Dried Concrete
May Speed Ship Building

ILADELPHIA-UP- prac-
tieahality OF using concrete In ship
building-first approached In The
World WAr-hAs come up again.
Karl P. Billner. inventor OF a new
ly-discevered vacuum dried concrete
says that hulls OF l0.00o-ton tankers
could be built with the preparation
in four weeks or less and still give
the ship the same lightness and
strength as steel.
In a demonstration before the
American Society OF Mechanical En-
gineers, Billner applied ~, 500
pounds pressure per square inch 10
"a concrete slab. ~ feet long and
two and a half inches thick. before
II cracked. During the test the Epe-
cially prepared slab bent five inches
In the center
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
LAST RITES HERE FOR
MRS, HIlDA WINEKAUFF

The remains Of Mrs. Hilda Louise
Winekauff. Terre Haute. Ind, who
passed away there late Friday fol-
lowing an acute attack OF appendi-
citis, were brought to Belleville
late Saturday. Arrangements for the
funeral at 2 o'clock Monday at Rob
erts Funeral Home were made and
Observation-Disclosures in Hillside
Cemetery.
The deceased was the wife OF
Charles Winekauff and had resided
in the Belleville Community all her
married life until about two years
ago. Besides her husband she is
survived by several children, Carl.
Elmer, Robert, and a daughter, Mrs.
Gilbert, Belleville. Prior TO coming
to this village Mrs. Winekauff had
lived near Whitaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
OPEN HOUSE HELD FOR
WAYNE COUNTY LIBRARY

All who visited the Wayne Coun-
ty Library Unit In Bellevrle on
open House" day from 3 to s July
IL were graciously received by Mrs.
Nina Todd, librarian. and Miss Flor
ence Riggs, assistant librarian.
Cakes and punch were served to
the guests
The library which was moved
from the Township Hall recently,
to its present location in the Peo-
pies State Bank Building is at
present n of the finest small town
units in Wayne County.
Many new volumes have been
added to the library and also a read
ing room for children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
CHAPTER FORTY

TERRY TURNED on Natalie
hotly. "A woman In love can't az
ford any such luuries as pride.
After all, what does standing on
your dignity and wrapping your
self In pride and s~elf-esteem get
you-except your heart In a sling!"
Natalie looked at her helplessly,
eyes filled with tears, her lips
tremulous.
But, Terry-how? I don't even
know how to start fighting for
Brooks" she admitted frankly.
by making him SEQ that you're
the loveliest woman in the world
but most Of all by letting him see
that you adore him completely"
said Terry.
Natalie's eyes widened. But
thought every woman was sup
posed to keep her man guessing.
Never let him know how much she
cares for him"
THAT'S the kind of -eye-w~-
that's responsible for a heck of a
lot of divorces" snapped Terry.
TITS all right before you've hooked
him, my gal. But after you're mar
ried to the guy, then he wants to
be sure. He wants to know you're
crazy about him. He wants to fee
that you think he's just about the
most colossal achievement since
the Panama canal. Make believe
you think he's smarter than Henry
Ford and wittier than Alexander
Woolcott-things like that"
Terry, you're a fool-but q
SWEET fool" Natalie stammered
Most Of all, though, Natalie, you
want him to know you love him
You're so-well, so sort Of cynical
about love; all the time throwing
out smart cracks about romance
and things like that" began
Terry.
But Brooks and I are modern
sophisticated" Natalie cut In al.
most harshly. I'VE don't believe In
love"
Terry stared at her as though
she had uttered some unforgivable
blasphemy. MY sainted aunts
Christmas cactus!" she murmurec
absurdly. You don't believe-good
grief, Natalie, no wonder your
mans out snuggle-pupping with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18

dent of the Central Western Divi-
sion, said that the shorter week
will be in effect before Labor Day
in A and P food stores in hun
dreds OF communities throughout
this area. He pointed out that the
pay of employees affected by this
policy will remain the same as for
the six-day week and although en-
ployes will work only five days a
week, stores will continue to- serve
customers six days as usual.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
PONDER INNS MILK

SAN FRANCISCO-UP MIX
drinkers can have pink milk II they
like now. This expansion OF natures
limitations has been effected with
a green powder called phenothia.
zine. Pink milk will keep in a warm
room for several days without sour.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18

type garment more practical than a
separate shirtwaist and more fem
mime than a mans shirt.
Since the fall OF France. the re-
sponsibility for creating new fash
ions has shifted to the United States
and has caught America with a de-
plorahle lack OF contemporary crea-
tive geniuses.
Creative designers are so rare
that our government should subsi-
die them and all manufacturers
who live off their genius should be
taxed for the inspiration their copy
lists gain from creative artists"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Few Flying Accidents
in Costa RIGA Jungle

WATERVILLE, Kas.-UP-Louie
w. Roepke, a Kansas farm youth
who went to Costa Rica eight years
ago to satisfy his ambitions to be-
come a steady pilot, vas here on
telling friends howit felt to
be flying across Jungle sand swamps
with $4,000 in gold aboard.
Roepke is a pilot for T~ransportes
Aereos Centro-Americanos air lines.
Ford tri-motor planes and Curtiss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Finer CARRIES BAGGAGE

LONDON, -UP-Three German
airmen from a Nazi bomber that
had crashed somewhere in Eng
land" were arrested by two min
ers who were on their way to
work. The captain of the German
machine had a well-filled suitcase
with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
CANAL LABOR IN DEMAND

BALBOA. c. Up A labor
shortage has been responsible
for establishing labor recruiting
offices at Kingston, Jamaica, and
Barranquilla and Cartagena, Colon
bia, TO provide workers for the
new third set OF locks at the Pan
ANA Canal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Mrs. Beck Honored

A dinner on Sunday at tie home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman,
Sr., honored the birthday OF their
daughter, Rose, who is Mrs. Walter
H. Beck, Jr., Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coleman, Jr,, and baby Rich,
ard were evening lunch guests, be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Beck and chill
dren, Buddy, Joan, and baby rayid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
NO DOGS ALLOWED IN JAIL

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.-UP-A
mo Dogs Allowed" sign hangs at
the Rock Springs jail. Police
Chief A. r. Hamilton issued the
ruling after a-feminine inmate
OF the Jail refused to part with an
arrogant canine. The city faith
ers didn't like the idea Of provid-
ing food for the dog.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
WINE GRAPES GET MIXED

SAN FRANCISCO-UP-A mix
up in colors has resulted In the
production OF a new California wine
which has been named "Winkler".
II is developed from a rouge"
(red) white grape. found growing
in a black grape vineyard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Association Members Meet

The members of Pleasant View
Cemetery Association met on Sat
urday evening in Van Bur n Town
ship Hall for a business conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
u P.lssl Okes

cottage to a residence on Columbia
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Willis, were visitors at the home
OF the latter's parents Thursday
evening.
Miss Carol Jane Sager and cousin
Dorothy Meers, are guests this week
at the home of an aunt In Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Homes Improvad

The Charles Jackson home on
Church st. has been impro red. with
a new shingle siding. as has the
Jack Simkins property on Liberty
st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Word Received Of Illness

Word has been received that
William II. Coleman, Ferndale, is
in very poor health. Mr.. Coleman
is the brother OF Judge George C..
Coleman, Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
JULY 20
East Ypsilanti

Spencer Club to hold annual fam.
lily picnic at Newport Beach, Port
age Lake. Dinner will be served at
l o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Crops Prove Good

Combine threshing is quite prev
alent in Van Buren, and Sumpter
Townships at this time. The wheat
and rye crops r also especially
good in both localities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Bible School Ends

The Belleville Methodist Bible
School ended Friday after two
weeks session OF good attendance.
An interesting program which was
planned was presented Friday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18

Home Makers Glass OF B~elleville
Methodist Church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. George Ewing, Z
Huron Pfyar nr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Rural Events
TODAY
London

Willing Workers will meet at the
Bird home for a wiener roast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Vunich en-
tertained guests over the week end.
Mrs. Elsie Wilkinson has been
assisting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Vunich, during Mrs.
Vunich's illness.
Laurel Dawn Coleman is spend
ing the week at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Walter H. Beck, Jr.,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman.
Jr., have moved from the Koti farm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
East Tpsltantl

Spencer Club will meet promptly
at l o'clock at Weleh Hall 10 sew
for the Red Cross.
Beaole
Begole Sunday School picnic at
Recreation Park. Cooperative din
e at 6 $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Parents Of Son

Parents OF Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harris are
announcing the birth OF a son
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris also
have a two year old daughter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Gardner Urges
YouthToMake
World Better

The pastor Of the First Baptlst
church. Rev. +. Nortlcet Gardner,
preached on Gods Fighters at the
morning worship on Sunday. Tn.
Christian Is engaged in a struggle, d
type of warfare against evil ne SAID,
and used ds the text Timothy %.
Thou, therefore, endure hardness
JUS q good soldier of Jesus Christ.
Assurance of strength for Timothy
came only through Jesus Christ.
likewise. strength for the Christian
today ome only as he g.rds him
self to endure hardness, tuo preacher
said.
There is need for the Christian to
transmit the things he has heard
about Christ Jesus and his way tc
others. From one to mother the
message spreads until individuals are
Transformed. AS a good soldier, the
Christian must endure in order To
render an account in a becoming
way.
The Christian soldier must pat or
the whole armor, the gicdlc Of truth;
the proastpIatc Of righteousness. Ms
feet must be shod with the gospel
OF peace; he must Wear the helmet
Of salvation and carry the sWord
Of the spirit.
Another translation Of the paa-
sage reads. suffer hardship along
with me. The good soldier VIII fine
= ,,t,fr--,,. >, l,,T,1. l-.I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Henderson Girls In
College Who's Who

Two Henderson girls, Miss Meta
Allen and Miss RoWena Daniel viii
De among those students listed iii
the l94l-i2 issue of "Wnus Who
Among Students in American Uni
NersItles and Colleges" The publ
cation Will be released in January
or February.
Miss Allen, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. b. G.. Allen, will receive her
a. b. Degree from Woman's college,
Greensboro, in June. Miss Daniel is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Danield. \ student at Meredith col
lege. Raleigh, she will graduate in
June with an A. b. degree.
Miss Allen is a member of the
Comedian Society ct Woman's col
lege. is v~ice-president of the senior
class and is on the advisory counci.
for the Y. w. c. A. She was elias,
representative to the Student gov
eminent Legislature during hei
sophomore and junior years. anC
was co-spcrts editor for the college
paper.
Miss Daniel IS vice-prcsfdan, o.
the Student Government association
at Meredith, a member of the Silvcl
Shield Leadership Society. the Eapna
MI Sigma scholastic society. thr
Astrotoktan Literary Society. anc
the Athletic board While at Mere
dith She h=S been active in literary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
AFTER THE CLi.tB.

,f,ar the climb (thc roots, The span
eIrd boulders, the fall
~, skier water To foam, the secret
The Underline told them the sight
was near, they were mountain
tail,
And they stepped around s;untcd
,edars, and met their loss.
# WA, the top, of course, Trey had
made it-but there vas no day,
r1.rr wa no above nor below, no
soil, no sky,
r,r they stepped past dwarf cedars
into Il cold cloud-a gray
rhtc. mist went drifting and curling
s,undlessly by.
There was no sound, no sight but
,n5. cold curl Of the fog.
T.. WAS something which, commonly
.grukng, never can be;
T.. wa. was freedom. The world had
lost the scent, like a Windcd dog,
# MAS better than beauty, irIghen-
ug unnaturally free.
T.. epggnc Jacobsen in Spirit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Efforts Of Bailey's Son
To Avoid Draft Stirs Talk

Continued from Page 0ne)
who, he hopes, will have no OPP
position next fall. Then the talk
a.cd down and many people be
lleVcd that the effort to keep the
young man out of the army had
been dropped. But the thing broke
wide open last week when IL be
came known that the appeal board
had ruled against the young man,
despite the intervention Of Wash
lnl!on officials who believed that
Bailey would be of greater service
to his country as an agent of the
FBI than as a private in the USA.
Even the loudest critics Of the
senior senator agree that Pou Bailey
would be OF greater service where
he is than where the draft board
says he ought to be. But that has
not stopped the talk.
Its the biggest political mistake
that could be made said a promi-
nent elected official to a group which
was discussing the matter in his
office. Bailey voted for the Sc
lectiVe service act and now he is
trying to keep his boy out of the
army-or, at least, letting him try
think Of the votes of mothers
and fathers of soldiers which he
nay lose
Although Josephus Daniels News
and Observer had been friendly to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Returns to Roanoke Rapids.

Mis-, Marjorie Williams and Miss
Juanlt3 Baggett have returned to
their home in Roanoke Rapids, afteH
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs. NJ. w. Britt in West Hen
dorsnn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
To GreenVillc.

Mis- Mary Windley returned yes
,crdav afternoon to +. c. I. G., IN
G~rctulillc. after spending the holt
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
" IL Nlndlev.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Here for End.

Miss Dorothy Harrison has return
ed To- Peace college. Raleigh, after
spending the Weekend here with hel
p...at.. Mr.. aHd Mrs. r. G. Harrison,
ii. 'a,.r home on South William
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
u l, :. Meeting,

The regular meeting of James Is
White 1913 Will be held in the
Ma-outc hail this evening at 73)
o'clock. All members are urged 10
be present.