davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
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Champs Prefer Events, Games Other Than Own; Hill 14O.PQund Runner, Fancied Shot.Putting; Demp.
 sey Wanted to Wrestle, Louis Is S0ftbaler

high hurdles. He tied for first in c i6.8 flight,
 Though no more than l4o pounds was distributed over his 6 foot ] inch frame, Ralph Hill, who ran the famous s0oo-meter race In the 1892 Olympic Games. finishing second in a disputed tangle with Finlands Lauri Lehtinen, aspwed to Do c shot.putter.
 Coach Dean Cromwell practically had to fasten headlock on Char Icy Paddock and toss the Fastest Human for . xall to keep him out of football.
 Jack Dempsey suspected he could pin the better wrestlers.
 SQuatty Jim Londos had to DO talked out oS taking fling in the
 strangler ESwis played minoe league baseball .. regretted giv'n6 lt up.
 ball team 60 he can play first base. 6llly COnu pAtCHeS TOT V uSASRUVss hood club In Pittsburgh.
 Jimmy Foxx, greatest distance righb-hand batter of all time, nurses on ambition to larrup the Lawson, Littles and Byron Nelsons. The Sud- iersville Slugger operates Q St. Petersburg course during the off. season.
 Sammy Byrd forsook 6 major league career to become Q top.notch professional in golf. Arnold StatS dld not acquire the nickname, Jig ger, in baseball. Merv Shea, Yves Terrell, Paul Waner and Newton Kiinball are among ball players who 20 round in the 70s. Waner is also a crack shot with & rife.
 Walter Hagen believed he was cut out to be C. ball player.
 Ellsworth Vines cult tennis to play amateur golf well.
 The window across the street al- ways looks brighter.
 And it Is surprising what stick. outs in one athletic line accomplish in another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
O'CONNELL ON.BALL,
 MERIDEN, SATURDAY

Meriden, May l6--After drawing 2S7 entries in two one-ball tourna- mentS the last two Saturdays, tho management of o'Connell's Bowl ing Resort on Cherry street will stage another one-balier this Sat- urday. Tho big turnouts convinced Owner James O'Connell and his aides that this type of competition iS highly-popular and that there Is c public demand for another event.
 For tho next contest, the entry fec will be reduced to 76 cents and contenders will be able to compete as many times aS they desire, where's as iii the former journeys, two times was the limit. A guaranteed first prize of $2S and several other awards will be given out and play again will Do over the three.game pinfall route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
FREEMAN FAVORED
 FOR TENNIS TITLE

Amherst, Mass, May i4-(UP)--- Top-seeded Bob Freedman Of Yale was favored to succeed today where he failed last year when he faces John Renn of Brown in the final of the New England intercollegiate tennis championship.
 FTeednan gained the final yester- day when he outslugged and out. steadied dark -horse Don Gray of Amherst, 6.S, 7-5. Benn won Q protracted duel over Wylly Lamar of Amherst, 6.2. 6-8, 6-2.
 Amherst's combine of Lamar and Tom Rodman clashes with the liar. ward tandem of Orme Wilson and Sonny Lyell in the doubles final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
American Brass Softball Notes
Schedule for Tonight

Schedule for Tonight
 Games at b:46 p. m.
 Brass Goods vs General Machine. Diamond No. - Umpire, Larry French.
 Casting Shop vs North Plant Ma. chine, Diamond No. 3-Umpirs
 west Tube vs eMtal Hose, Dia. mond No. 4-Umpre Charley Mar gano.
 East Tube vs North Sheet, Dia. mond No. 5--Umpire Joe Boley.
 Wire Mill vS South Sheet, DiAN onand No. 6-Umpire Dempsey.
 Plenty of action prevailed at the opening of the American Brass Intex Department league last Wednesday, with three of the five games result" ing in ono run decision. The Brass Goods, North Sheet ana South Sheet scoring victories py the one run margin.
 Mike pinapoli's Metal Hose an@ Paul O'Lear's East Tube MIL Showe6 plenty of hitting power In thew initial start.
 Joe Mnmons, star lnfieldef e Tomym Marvin's South Sheet team collected three hits of "Winsted~ Heally's delivery last week. Emmone Is also a member of the NH PlaiY A. O, baseball nine and also Quit4 a golfer in his spare moments.
 Carl Beckerhouse, infielder q the West Tube Mil is c Sorme I,eavenworth and Plainville HiSn all around athlete.
 "Unix" Capanno who managed tn4 famed Washington Hills of the City Amateur League Q number Of yearS ago, Is the scrappy fighting ieao@ of the Brass Goods team.
 Larry French, one of our omcial rated as one of the leading basepan umpires in Semi-pro circles m Albany, fifteen years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
LEARY, HENNE
 PITCH 0NE-HIT
 PERFORMANCES
Anderson, Kingsbury, Bun. ker Hill and Chase Were
 Winners Yesterday

Despite . one-hit pitching per. Sormance by Leary of Anderson, the east end grammar school team had all 1t could do to win over Sprague of waterville 3 to 3 in the out- standing game of four schoolboy tlisSleO played yesterday afternoon. AS . matter of fact, the lone hit that Leary allowed was 0 three.bag- ger by Moriarty that produced two runs in the fourth inning which gave the eventual losers 0 2-i lead which was not passed until the final inning as Boyd hit safely for Q run that tied the score, and perriello connected for the. game.w4nnins marker.
 Henne of Bunker Hill also turned in e mound masterpiece, e oneahit- ter against the East Farms lads, who were Yicked for ten runs iia the first four innings, with six hits in the game, as the East Farms lads made three inigcues.
 KingSbury Clicks
 Kingsbury and Wilson had . tough and 90 tilt for four innings, each team scoring five runs, when Kingsbury piled up five more in the fifth to double the score and win going away 10 to s as Wilson was held to four hits by Pope, who also struck out ten Wilson batters.
 Chase was an easy l5 to 8 winner over Hopeville though the winners scored ten runs in the first three innings. Hopeville picked up six, but a five run seventh inning cinched the game for the lads from the Mill Plain section of the city. Scores: r. h. c. Bunker Hill ...49o 400 Clio 6 i East Farms ,,,0o0 900 co 3 Henne and cavanaugh; Roberts, Desantis and Allen, Umpire, Kramer
 Anderson ..,... ,olo 900 9-s ' q sprague ...,..,0oo 200 0--2 l Leary and Perriello; Mofiarty and Ricard Umpire, Runividge.
 r. h. c Chase ,,,,,,,,,,334 900 6-i6 i5 Hopeville ...n..204 900 2--e 0 Beck, Adams and Roberts: Char boneau: Reynolds and stabile. Um- pire, Kelley
 r. h. c KlngShusy ......908 06O 0-l0 0 Wilson .....,...iii 200 0-6 { Pepps and ReaSdpn; DeMunda and OaPietro. Umpire, I,attanxio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
ST. STAN SOFTBALLERS
 SEEK SEVERAL GAMES

The St stan's softball team IS seeking games with some Of the leading teams in the state. Mama gers are asked to contact Anthony Jacovich, Stanley Grill, 60l North Main St., Waterbury.
 This Sunday St. Stan'S will travel to Torrington to oppose the strong Sacred Hearts A. c. Players Will meet in front of the St. Stan's church at l2.30 Sunday before leaving for Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
BY HAIRY CRIMSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

KVEFN 6VKVNVV bWWkVW HsNeHVVk |, Many champions prefer an event or game ether than the one in which they excel.
 Versatile Les Steers, the big Ore- gonian who upped the world high jump record to feet 10 26-32 inches, would much rather run the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
ST. ANN MAPLE LEAFS
 SEEK SOFTBALL GAMES

The St. Ann'S Maple Leafs issues 0 challenge to any amateur softball team in tho vicinity. Any team in- tereeted in this challenge may call 4.So34 between 6:30 and 6:i6, any day of the week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
DODGER DUPLTCTTY
By DAN PARKER

WiN someone please ten me the logic behind That intricate puzzle: The Dodger fans mind. Each time that the Giants and Dodgers make They've two stock quotations-f0r win and for lose Whenever the Dodgers have rolled up Q As soOn as they hear of tho game that they've won Right straight Co the haplesS New Workers they Desertlng their desks with c maddening din They close down relentlessly, rubbing it in. Fanatlcally beaming they shout out Che news And curdle the air with their insults and boOs BUT, comes up the day whom the TeETymen win And into their hideouts we stroll with c grin. We mention Che score and with such palned surprise They stare very Olankly up Into our eyea We patiently teN them again why we came And still you could they'd not heard 0e the gAmA With occupied gestures they brush you away And calmly inquire: "Oh did we play today?"
 BONNIE FLYNN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
KING OF JOCKEYS

Don Meade. veteran jockey, acc cepted 6,83i mounts from 1880 to l040. He won i,i64 races, was sec ond i,OO7 times and third 004 times. His horses amassed total earnings of 9l,50l, ,705.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
(ReR. U. S. Pat OR.)
 BY HARRY FERGUSON. fNYuhAaA mm~.- esA~,As EAaAaA

New York, May l4.-(UP)-They may be able to steal signals from Bob Teller, but the time has passed when they can get his goat.
 The big smoke and flame mar from Celeveland came to town yes. terday and beat the Yankees for his sixth victory of the year. There's nothing unusual about his winning a game; that's going to happen again and again. Keep on happen ing, If you ask us, until the Indians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
CLOSEUP PICTURE ACCIDENTAL A

Reno, Nev.-tUP)-0eoree waitA trying for a long distance photos graphic shot of a proposed airpoeS site. wound up with an unusually close closeup at an altitude of 2.OO4 feet when a gust of wind topples him overheard. His parachute opcns ed and he landed on the proposed airport site for the closeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
BURIED AT TRACK

Black Gold, famous race horse, is buried near the inside rail Of the Fair Grounds track at New Orleans, adjacent to the spot where an acci- dent cut short his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
GAVE AWAY WEIGHT

Al Marasca, Columbia University's liO-pound wrestler, gave away a toatl fo 320 pounds to opponents in thirty matches over period Of three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
AN ExACTTNG COACH

Dean Cromwell, Southern Cal!- fornia track couch, places pennies on top of every hurdle and requires his tiinber-toppers to brush them off the bar with the hem of their shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
IIandbail

Handball
 The handball tournament matches in the Y city tournament have been delayed because of 8 leg injury in- cured by one of the semi-finalists. However, the injury Is better and the semi finals will soon be played. Those in the singles and senii-finals are Kusalia, Maisto, Holloway and either Danen or DelRosso. In the novice class, Joe Frisbie won his way into the finals by defeating Frank Albonsky (2l-9. 2l-iO. He will meet Tim Rosa in the finals Thursday evening at the Y court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

West Monroe, La. Ed Head, Brooklyn Dodger rookie pitcher, gets an acre of his fathers farm here evry time he hurls a shutout. He now owns 10 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Model Whirlaway Is Headed For Place Among Great Cup Horses
Chestnut Reuter- With an UnusuoI Burst of Speed
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, May l4-Barring ac- cidentS, Whrlaway should 20 on to take his place among great cup horses.
 Like Exterminator, Crusader, Reign Count and Twenty Grand, Whirlaway has Q blazing turn of speed for @ distance horse.
 Now that he is Q model per. former, with his tendency to run wide at the turns corrected, 1t Is only question of the jockey giv- ing him his head at the proper time
 Few thoroughbreds have been capable of running the last flve- eights of Q route faster than Whirlaway.
 His last quarter in the mile and @ quarter Kentucky Derby in 24 seconds, without being touched, gives you a rough Idea of how rapidly the little dark chestnut can run over tiring horses when the real racing begins.
 It was the same story in The Preakness. A dozen lengths behind the field as he was straightened out in the backstretch, apparently holelesS at the half. Whirlaway laced on int the far turn. The aptly-named son of Brltain's Blen- helm II-Dustwhirl actually took off from the three-elghts post to the quarter.
 King Cole Is 6 swift colt and sail had his legs leaving the quar- ter pole near the top Of the Pim- iico stretch, but the Calumet Farm pride passed the son of Phara- mond 1I-Golden Melody as though he were standing still. And Eddie Arcaro never laid a hand on War; ren Wrlght's stretch burner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
HE LEARNED FAST

Conn McCreary, outstanding among the new crop of jockeys, never even saw a horse race until about two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

THE RIGHT FREEDOM SPEECH denied fight according tho boxing commisson interpretation of It's far reaching At Tuesdays meeting instead of admitting that last Friday nights decision was bed one least one Of them had done fight the commissioners their endorsement and then proceeded oyerln victim of flashing for giving vent to his feelings after the fight talk preserving freedom against tators"
 AN ANALYTICAL CHEMIST writing on the general subject of saliva the contempt which they held this profession positively determining whether not horses have chemicals alkalold pha which powerful tmunt but which do tests positive determining whether Meeded with these elusive stimulants.
 RACE Hos ARE being shot down like parachuss England
 month March alone 70 scratched public because they had been shot, How suffered the isn't known Scarcity Of feed and high cost maintaining such nxue time killing tooughbeds Recently Club requested trainers the number of training quickly possible Of aeang the national Over here think should be allowed Nve the trainers shot,
 Copyright loAl, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
YMCA Sports

The Volunteers got off to c good start In the Hi-Y Indoor Baseball league ct Central Y last night by nosing out the Hilltops, 3 to 2, in q very close ball game. The Volun- teers capitalized on eight hits and 8 Hilltops errors to come out in front. However, the HilltopS col- lected 2 hits but were held to only one error by the Vols. The bat teries: for the Vols, Florio (p) and Sharkey (c); for the Hilltops, Cur tis (p) and Gastroni and Chop Co
 Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

This evening at 6:3o, Props vs. Gamma Phi. and at 7:30, Kappa vs. Beta, at the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

uuently makes the mistake of att tempting to lift the ball rather than trying to hit 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
NO USE RUNNING
 BELMONT STAKES

off Whirlaway's Derby and Preakness form, there really isn't much sense In running the mile and 6 half Belmont Stakes, June 2, or the Arlington Classic ct Q mile and a quarter, July 26.
 The Travers ct c mile and Q quarter at Saratoga in August, the Saratoga Cup at a mile nd three- quarters, the Lawrence RealiSa- ton at Q mile and flve-eights and the Jockey Club Gold Cup ct two miles ct Belmont Park in the fall would be to Whirlaway's liking.
 Plain Ben Jones is probably right. Whirlaway perhaps IS the finest race horse in America ct any distance from five-eights to four miles but distance is his forte.
 while !n no sense 6 plodder like dusto and Dauber, Whirlaway, Is not cut out to So the pace and rum his own type of race, meeting and repeliing ell ctallengerS aS they como aioag as did Man O War and his fine son, War Admiral.
 Whirlaway must Do easesully rated.
 soon or too late.
 He requires an Arcaro in the pilot house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
JONES MAY REGRET RACING IN WINTER

Trainer Jones points out that q horse can be over.raced in the spring, summer and fall as well as during the winter, but the Missouri Magician may regret having kept WhIrlaway In training In Florida last winter, If a handler of e Derby end Preakness victor could possibly nave any regret.
 On the small side - standing no more than l6 hands 3 inches, the biaze. faced Whirlaway is deep through the heart and shoulder and exceedingly well made. Ills conformation and appearance sug- eest power plus, but he IS 0 nervous fellow.
 winter racing may Do the ap- proved manner In which to win tho Derby, as demonstrated by Black Gold, Lawrin, 0allahadion and Whirlaway, but the Calumet colt will have been in training Q long time If he catches oil the rich and famous races 50 tailor"made '01 If he never does another thing, WhirlaWay Is dime novel volt
 the most spectacular horse in wears. HIS unusually long tall Tvinr behind him, he looks more iiSo q big cat rifling his way down the stretch, Arcaros devi!s req blouse nothing more than . blur
 ft's e genuine thrill when Eddie Arcaro starts threading his way through horses, and the crowd yells;
 Here he comes!
 "Come on, Whirlawayl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

'. n, O. Kingshury ......9os o6O 0-io Q l Wilson .........iii 200 0--6 { 2 Pepps and Reasdpn; DeMundA and OaPietro. Umpire, HattanSio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

Carl Beckerhouse, infaelder q the west Tube Mil is . 4orm@ Leavenworth and plainyills HiSn all around athlete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

Copyright. ie4i. King Features syndicats)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

"Unix" Capanno who managed tnS famed Washington Hills of the CitN Amateur League Q number of yeafI ago, Is the scrappy fighting ieao~ of the Brass Goods team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Marian Martin
PATTERN $3.50

This trock travels right through
the calendar with the greatest of
ease. It looks charming for at-home
Gays now; later, when days grow
warm. it will be 4 perfect cotton
style for outdoor Wear. Designed by
Marian Martin Pattern $3.50 is young
and becoming in every detail, and SO
simple to sew. The simple round
neckilnc IS gayly trimmed by alter
mating tucks and buttons. The center
front skirt panel and the optional
Wcll-shaped pockets both look smart
made ON the bias if vOur fabric has
definite pattern or grain. The NDkcS,
cut IN M piece with the Dack
bodice, save sewing time. Have puff
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do use a gay colOred ribbon lOr the
sash,
Pattern $500 may be ordered only
in misses and Women'S sizes IL, II.
Ii. Is, 20, 80, 80, 81. SO, 38 and 40.
size Is requires 3 So yards 30 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for
thjs MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be
surc to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS. and STYLE
NUMBER.
Here's a clever idea! Women who
haven't ''pcrleet figures" (and not
many Of III haVe), may nov be sure
Of having their smart MARIAN
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
of a. l.. A.
With Mrs. Faris

The American Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. +. c. Faris, ON Granite street,
with Mrs. FariS, Mrs. G. S. Tippett,
Mrs. Phillip Harris. Mrs. B. A. Scott,
and Mrs. G. r. PassaVant as host
2SSeS.
Mrs. FariS presided over the bust
ness session, and the pledge to the
lag, and the preamble were given
m unison, after which the group sang
God Bless American followed by a
prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. D. T.
Dickie.
MIS-. j. {. Gardner gave a splendid
report from the child welfare and
local rehabilitation committee, stat
ng that IS cases were investigated
turing the Christmas season. and all
that needed help were remembered
With baskets.
Mrs. c. W. F%urqueron, chairman
I the Ojcrn committee, reported that
dch man at the ward at Oteen was
mt a check foI Christmas, and read
elterS from these veterans showing
hen appreciation.
MIS-. 3. y. Scott announced that
II the Gold Star Mothers in Vance
olnty were remembered with bas-
lctS of fruit 1t Christmas.
Mrs. d. p. McDuffee was in charge
II the program, and the unit Joined
n singing Faith Of Our Fathers
md 'America'. with Mrs. y. T.
)lckie as acCompaniSt at the piano
The program dealt with defense and
,lrs. f. A. Latta read several per
lnent articles.
A social hour was enjoyed with the
iostesses serving sandwiches and hot
ca.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Tentative Sales Tax Bill
Covering Food Exemptions
Has Blanket" Provisions
Continued from Page Onol

hostility-othcrs merely are being
cautious enough to hold off until the
position of MI. Broughton is definite
~ made clear.
AS the legislature draws closer, it
becomes more and more obvious that
exemption Of all food SUITS Tor home
consumption is going 10 meet with
more than nominal opposition.
So strong Is this ointment of hO--
tlllty hat 1t can be safety predicted
that there will be no sweeping OK
cmption unless the next governor
ONE out strongly and openH for 1t.
II Mr.. B~rOughton'S .upport is only
pro forma and to keep his record
Straight. or if he indicates the slight
est opposition to blanket exemptions.
then the opposition viii win.
Getting back TO the tentative Nog-
Ter draft, mere are the categorIes
Whlcn We're specifically named:
% flour and similar products: Cd
meat and meat products: (3) ceruu.-
..! cereal products: (4) lard, inciuu-
1ttenlng ana vegetable oiis. t5J
uan., -. ducts; co. sugar and @u.,H
products; CD coffee and coffee pro
ducts; to) bakery products: 90 cN-
tracts and spices: (lU) sea foods; on
vegetables; (12) moiassGs, OBJ saIt.
Each Of these items is so expanded
as to include them in every lorm-
fresh, dried, sailed, in cans. Jars OF
containers Of any sort, fern or dc
scriptiOn.
Then the catch-alI clau.c provides:
In addition to the items of food
mentioned above as examples, the
sales tax shall not be charged On any
food or product used in the prcpara-
ton of meals off the PREMISES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
ZOClETY NEWS
THE OLD HORSE IN THE
COUNTRY.
Al:ao h;oliGn Nol,i.a.on
Alice Dickinson KObil

fhilCc DIthIIISoH hoUIiISou.
Day is a furroW to cut, Il load TO
haul;
The chafe of preaching. jerk and slap
of rein;
A field where halt with SPAWN, lame
with gall,
l plod till sunset through forbidden
grain.
Night is a shaft of darkness sun to
A bed of straw, a bin of hay and oats;
The stable calm, the sweating har-
ness slung.
The breath of COWS, the lazy snore
of ShOatS.
Youth is a lively hool, an arching
A supple mouth hard taught to hold
the oft.
Age is a leathery hide, a loosened
check:
The blinker gone 49,. the eyes gone
blind from It.
Death is a lane beyond the stable
door
Where crupperless and free from
thill and neap,
My tail united to switch forever more
l roll at last beneath the stars and
leap
Toward Heaven, a field of millet,
rlbboned blue
With water running past q terny
bed 49,.
1r Heaven a horse may sleep. The
iron shoe
Hangs in the barn for luck when the
old are dead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Come from HeBderSonViHt.

Mrs. Frank PAGE and grandson,
Jimmie Page Webster, returned last
night after spending the pas week
with Mrs. Arthur HcddcN, in Hen
GerSOnNIlle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Visiting at GiHburg.

Willard RObel tson. of Mckinley,
Oregon, is visiting his father, Obey
Robertson. OF G.llbur9, for a few
days. He Is with the &C camp at Ms
kinley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Meeting Of PhilathpaS

The Edith Ellis philathca class OF
the First Baptist church will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
home Of Miss Evelyn Wilkinson with
Mrs. Wade Seasons as loInt hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Carlyle
Adams announce the birth OF a son
Wilbur Carlyle. Jr., on january |
1891, at Maria Parham hospital. Mrs
Adams and sol left the hospital to-
day and went to their home at SIC
Gary street, Mrs. Adams is the for
mer Miss Elsie Dickcrson, of Hender-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
EelNrnS from North.

Mrs. Z. G.. EVegritt has returned
from Michigan and West Virginia,
where she spent her Christmas vaca-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
FIRST NGHEGATION
ISJ'J n

Rev. ]. Frank Apple. pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 d. m.
Morning worship at II a. M, ser
mon topic, "A Happy New Year
Evening worship at $50 O'Clock.
top}c: Tho Untroddcn Way
Mjd-WccE services Will be held
"Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
M who Will are invited to Wor-
lip with US.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
To Fort Jackson

Pvt. w. O. Mitchell has returned
to Fort Jackson after spending the
holidays with his parents here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Visits Brother.

Mrs. +. M. Rollins is spending the
Weekend in Gibsonville, with her
.rother, Dr, ] 3. Dick.