davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01
YAZOO HIGH SCHOOL NO. 2
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
GENERAL EXPLANATION:

The part Of campaign to secure SUBSCRIBERS
Century Voice monthly journal addressed to
Negro people Of Mississippi and dedicated to the doctrine
universal democracy The plan is to have tour girls one
from OF the high school grades compete in the contest
for commissions prizes Subscriptions to be sold at
the rate OF fifty SOC year.
RULES:
l. Each girl will receive a commission of IS per cent for
each yearly subscription she sells.
2 The Dramatic Club which is sponsor the contest
will receive percent of $l00 zone doar) OF all suscrp
tons sold by each contestant.
g. The girl who sells the greatest number OF subsep
tions will he given an extra OF Ten Dollars (SoOo)
and will be proclaimed Miss Century Voice. provided that
the total number paid subscriptions obtained by all contest
ants not less than hundred and fifty $500 H. how
ever the total number subscriptions less than 49, the
CASH nrize shall be in the ratio as 10 is to $50
The Girl who sells the second highest number OF SUD
s,rntionsNWlf be given bonus OF Five Dollars
ts5 co., provided that the conditions under rule three are
net except that fewer than the aforementioned NUMBER OF
nad subscriptions are obtained by all contestants her bonus
Shall be in the same ratio is to $50
PICTURES Of all contestants and of the Dramatic Club
will be run in the November issue OF the Century Voice. ana
If the winners will be run in the Christmas issue OF
the paper : -
6 Each contestant shall have the privilege OF using as
~ be1ors as she deems necessary but the contestant shall
bc resnonsible for all funds collected III her behalf
7 The contest comes close at noon December ~
1o12 IA tho auditorium of Yazoo High School NO. l. and WIN
viii he announced and prizes awarded Immediately AFTER
al rcnors have been received and checked by Inc century
Voice Contest Committee
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01

cupaton OF ones choice
lhe right OF the ndvidualsto sell the products OF his
work in goods services any of his lawful possessions
to anyone at any time.
3. The right to acquire and property
4. Ihe right ones oWnproperty is not limited eN-
cept Interfere with others lawful rights or except
as it is lawfully taxed by the government
5. The right work, ones living The right TO
work means that YOU are take any job offered you or
to d job for yourself.
Our political rights l. sThe right of constitutional
protection.
?. The right to choose and change public officers
8 Freedom Of petition. If you wish to present your
opinions requests protests any officer OF government
no one can deny that right in America
4. The right o join political groups and parties
5. The right OF peaceful opposition MaJorties OF plu-
rae determine result of elections But the supporter
of an unsuccessful party candidate may continue to adj
vocate and promote of his party candidate III
the hope in fuNre elections or of eNertng an IN
iluence public policy.
Now. Amc1can citizens there they are for us TO have
and hold and it left primarily to the aute that we
taking towards contributing services
towards the allied powers in overthrowng the dicatora
roles of the Axis powers
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01
OTHERS FOLLOW

T. J. Huddleston, r.,
Editor and Manager
The Century Voice"
azoo City Miss
Dear Editor:
have read with great deal OF the copies
of The Century Voice. IS well gotten up and edited and we
feel that it would do great work among people by al
ordng them cNceen leadership and the proper encourage
in their activities We hope that YOU will con
tnue to furnish this leadership them.
We wish extend congratulations and, OF course
wish YOU every
Yours truly,
LIVINGSTON INSURANCE AGENCY
BY c. Livingston
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01

William Jordan Jr. oil Chicago. is here visiting his aunts
Mrs Annie Stephen, and MIR. saer Cooley Ward St
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

. ~
Her wide circle of friends are
delighted to know that the condi-
tion of Miss Ida o. Watsop, who
underwent an append ectomy at the
Milford Memorial. Hospital : last
week, lis much improved IL issear-
nestly hoped that she will soon be
convaleseing at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H.
Watson. ~,
I, Another autoist, Saturday night,
failed to negotiate the iturns from
Carey street ont 20 : Main, and
crashed into the. end of John A.
Tingle's store on the. side next to
the First National Bank The i'm
pact was heard by thesair iwardens
ON watch atop the. fire-hopset but
all they can report aboutiie is that
it occurred at about 2 A, M. =. Both
Mr.. F. S. Dasey,9 whose property
was damaged a week ago, and Mr..
Tingle are glad that mo tone, scents
to have. been seriously injured,
But-why so eareless?s r. ~ 'Gl;f C.
- After. enjoying a VacatiQnl of rest
and relaxation with her frolicsonne
younger. sisters, the Misses Carolyn
and Virginia, at the homeSof her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John J Moo
ker, the opera student, Miss Jos
ephine Tooker, left here on Sum
day evening for New York City to
resume her vocal training i'm prac-
tising arias and menorizing roles.
Even in the brief acquaintance
made possible by this mid-summer
stay in our hamlet, the young
singer endeared herself : to. our
townspeople, whose music, lovers
anticipate for her an ambitious
future in which her Interpretation
of roles, viii be a great contribu-
ton to our nations best. aesthetic
life. Her charming MANNER and
noble bearing indicate IA sense of
true values and high ideals .9+fg5 s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long and two
children from Wilmington were the
guests of Mrs. Longs par
ents, Mrssand Mrs. John Dewitt
and Miss Virginia. .g, ~
We are pleased ITO report the |
promotion of Lieut., G.. MASSEY Gum |
to Captain G. M. Gum The young |
officer is the son of, Mr. and Mrs |
T. Gum of this town. He is
stationed at Fort Slocuni, NsY.
Mrs. Edward Hudson and miss
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

iffaN - " 3rgtilg4s ~. "a ffstf t.r.f. K
iHock to Bob IIoch, Roe followed
with q single ito right hut Goodwin
grounded out Rich to Hoch, ending
the inning. g
FELTON, threatened to score again
in the third inning when Killen
drew a base on balls, but when he
tried to stead second with one out,
he was nailed down by a nice throw
by Kel Hoch making the second out
Hutehins then followed with clean
single to center, but Roe popped to
Bobby Hopkins for the third out. !
In the seventh inning FELTON,.
came back and scored four more
runs when Bobby Hoch relieved
Jimmy Grant without a warm up.
fn this inning he hit four batsmen
and allowed four runs TO score with
ont IA hit being made X s.,.s 'sy D.
In the ninth inning FELTON, scored
one. more rsp when Carey teed off
for altriple and later scored on. an
outfield fly. StaS 4alr
& Bridgeville could not make any
runs until the fourth inning when
Bobbyl Hoch led off with a single,
then with the hit and run on Strait
ton singled and Hochi went on to
third. Stratton then stole second
and they both scored on timely
single by Mercer, bringing the
score to 2 to 1 for Bridgeville.'
Il In the sixth frame the winners
tagged y the home platter for five
more markers when Bob Hoch drew
a base on balls, followed by another
clean single by Strattoh and both
scored on Jimmy Grants triple. !
Then Kel Hoch got a free pass and
three more runs were counted as
Bob Hopkins tagged one of Green's
slants 70 ra home run. AI
sttTWo more runs were scored by
Bridgeville in the seventh inning
On a hit by Bob sHoch, who then
stole second and scored when STRAIT /
ton connected for a homer.
The final run was scored in the /
ninth when Rich singled and stole /
second IaRd p scored ON Jimmy \
Grants fourth hit, aasingle. g,ifss
THE batting stars for the. win l
iers were Jimmy Grant, 4 for s; +
for s; Bob Hoch, 2 for
{, and Bob Hopkins, l for 2, home
rnna,.s iss . 9.s.yia: ; -.T&,E
Since Church Hill defeated DEN
ton 9 to- 5 Id an eleven-inning game !
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

81 a. - ~ 10 &l4r4s - W. ~ r r.iftsE
Marion ,Burtons af aGsldeh HilF, Md,
Miss Jean Marie, ..Kurtwood, of
Cambridge, Md d.were snests Of Mr.;
and Mas 'BeHjsmin $. Burton the
past week. 500 3 ks'1. Fs{ Is IL, ::s;.s
g.DYer the weekend the BurtQns
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Burtpn of Golden Hill Nd. and
Miss Betty Geaeh and friend. S.ts :
gfhec Joh1,l.,M M. Clayton School
opened on Tuesday morning Sept.
IL See next week > papers for fayee-
ulty personnel and enrolment BY
MR. and Mrs Charles Baker, who
hate spent che simmer at Bethany
Beach, have returned to their rooma
int the Boulevard Hotel. II ~ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ellyanger
ana sons Bobby motbred to Phila7
delphia on Sunday. "a rs. T..
DIR and Mrs Carleton cCs Fooks
and daughter Barbara. will be
greatly missed ysthfs, community,
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

a.
marriage to DIR. John Massey OF
Richmond, Va, will take place on
Saturday, September 10. M
Miss Miriam Gray of Claymont
has been a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Gray. 4- ~
The first meeting of the w. c. II.
U. since last spring was held at the
home of Mrs. Villa MacAllen on
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Robert Elliott of Washington; d.
c., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. ]. P. Elliott. Another
son, Clarence Elliott, of Whining
ton, was with her the first of the
week. y. .
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Wiley re-
turned to their home on Delaware
avenue on Sunday. after two
weeks vacation at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Lydia Calhoon who has been
with her son, Luther Calhoon and
Mrs. Calhoon, for. the summer
returned last week to her.
home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Frank Long and Mrs. Harry
of Selbyville, were guests
of honor at a bridge luncheon CIV
en- by Mrs. c.. E. Anderson on We'd
nesday of last week.
Miss Betty Dickerson of Milford
was the guest of Miss Sara Mae
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Johnson, last week.
Defeats FELTON, 1916
Bridgeville eliminated FELTON, in
its first play-off for. the champion
ship of the Mar-Del League by win
ming from them by the score of 10
10 6. ..te sy5
Jimmy Grant, pitching for Bridge
Vile, was never in trouble after the
1rst inning when the losers scored
heir only run during his six inn.
ngs in the box. In the last half of
he seventh inning with the score
, to l in favor of Bridgeville, Bobby
1och relieved Grant in the box and
FELTON, scored 5 more runs on one
nit but four batters were hit by.a
pitched ball. - II
FELTON, scored one run in the first |
nning. Garey,Sathe lead off man,
ouled out to catcher Kel Hoch; Kill
en- then singled to, center and stole
,Hutchins also singled to /
.enter scoring Killeh for the first
un. Then Hutchins was caught off
lrst base by. a throw from Kel !
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

y fIfs-.ta.t d.
This active littlt family. moved to
Milford from their home on Main
stIeak this week. We know that
greater opportunities await them
in Milford and. that they will be
an asset to any Community ~.
In recognition Of her excellent
work as superintendent OF the
Frankford Presbyterian Sunday
school, Mrs. Fooks was the rectp-
tent of a token OF esteem from the
school at the. close of the regular
service on, Sunday. Mr. William
C. Powell. made the. presentation
with a few. weIl-chpsen words in
behalf Of the group. Another
pleasant feature OF the service was
d solo rendered by Mr.. John J.
Tooker. accompanied at the piano
by his daughter. Miss Carolyn, I,
Miss Carolyn Tooker Is leaving
here ON Thursday for Parkyilles
where she will matricu-
late as a: first-year student at
q y
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newton
were dinner guests of the Misses
Mary and Dalema Radcliffe on
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Reynolds, Jr., of Sea-
ford, and Mrs. George y. Ruos were
in philadelphia several days the
first of the week. f
Mary Lee Phillips returned to
her home in Milford on Thursday
of last week after spending a week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Jacobs. i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans have
moved to Wilmington.
Miss Mary Messick, Miss Mary
Kinder and Mrs. Charlotte l.. Stauf-
fer spent the weekend at Rehoboth
Beach. 81
Miss Kathryn Allen, Miss Betty
Newton, Leon Parker and Keller
Hoch left this week for the Univer-
!. .sity of Delaware at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hardesty
entertained at dinner on Thursday
.evening of last week in honor Of
z4ecJ AhOnN OhOil Wiy lcll Oii uuIS-
day of this week. for Camp Dix, N.
D. Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Elliott of Georgetown
and Mrs. Jefferies Ashe of Bridge
EilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Burton Purnell
md daughter, Larlin, Mrs. Joseph
y ones and son, Wayne and Mrs L.
"A. Hoch spent Sunday at Oak Or
#haTd, as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Purnell of Georgetown.
Ellis Myer of Baltimore, Nd,
#pent the weekend with his family
|&ere.
The Bridgeville Branch of the
american Red Cross has purchased
zix cots, four dozen. towels and two
HozenA blankets ito be used in the
casualty station in Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lord and 1
Aons are vacationing at Rehoboth
Beach.
Miss Gloria Smith and Junior
Smith returned on Tuesday from
Washington, D. c., where they have
seen visiting relatives.
s Mrs. w. d. Todd entertained at
s miscellaneous shower on Monday
4vening for Miss Alice Myer, whose
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
FRANKFo1RD,, 1 r

d
Arthur Hancock, of Trenton, N.
j., was the guest last week Of the
Rev. and Mrs. William C. Watson
at their home here on Thatcher
street. Mr.. Hancock is the head
of the English department at the
Trenton High School He received
his training at Berea College : in
Kentucky, and also studied abroad
one year. ~ 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stevens and
three children, of Ocean View, were
Sunday visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Parsons. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins,
of Williamsport, Pa, were recent
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam C.. Watson. tas <f
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

Park College. The young lady was
graduated from the John M. Clay
ton High School last May. y
DR.. Lester M. Greene has ans
wered a call to the ranks as re-
serve officer, and there is a poski-
.bility that the local state poultry
.pathologist's office may be temper
arily discontinued. y
The office blotter says: We'll
begun isS half, done; bear that in
mind students, at the. opening 'of
another school year" y
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

the final for the Mar-Del champion
ship will be played between Bridge
vile and Church Hill at Bridgeville
on Sunday, September 6. This game
should prove who's who and why. =
The box score: ,e ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

-.u VA, rolled ON 80. .rr,,u3 and
each team rudva. .,5 to- Nv,p y
moan crossing the. -... i.ur. Both
n"lus and lee; ". .-gt IN play.
JOB. stopping ur detecting L., auH.
.aG Tor HrSc;tin- ...~.rg gia.,.,.
TIE game was ,u .-n tina. Char
.ii". shortly bel. '.u Revelations
10y Wan. secured .. .r... "c' .. ls.-
legislature iu III. = the %..H, .'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

Leaf Giants. Canadian G;an.. Enn-
giI Chants. S'yrlc's .IIuuhn and OIL
,rs. The above r.I.icti,. arr -; ,niy-
cd c,.... =. v.., I'm, yoru cnInr.
srral.i, np ~u.y and OCT thr S,,.is.
Giants which come IN tcycraI rnInrs
y.r,. r.. ...d l,...... &c.,, .,'.....,
v,.. ,'.,. ~. 3D., ,.,.,'.. ~, ~
Won .,.,,, H.. .t,,,.,l '.,i'',,,, 81;
v,,, ,,.nr,., .,,,',.,,,,i i'""' ,'''> -
.,,,d ,.'rrt. 40 s''" ms
49,.
H., - 'y'' '"' 'lC sou III me SEGA
~ ~ " "'h't "' i've OF Hl% incn'S.
-. 'I.1 ."'.. .".'r OH any liaSh INA,
''''','' W t''S'i'' 'h top Oh inns add
N''' t.!''' ~ ."i'o ana one men
-. 80. -" t."'u %! wen r"''rd manure.
{ "''' "''s ''''" nc '"p men or TIVE"
a. "'' eve an cNcClIen,
/ '.''' OK" '"' p'''S'CH. NOW iiim III"
! Wv - az" ."'" "'Nl me baIdSn
''', ., w s'i' 90 i've to * inches.
/ ''s%r !ou "'t iSd"E l" plant your
I 80 -. No. NAV DC e'ticr broadcast
! - htCi III rows. hrW, are usually
/ ,,..,' o. t!It s!'l can be cultivated
.S'" "a NIe pants TO Keep down
",,"'' II Is n''' I" cover me secd
=" l"l SFNClSu "aliu-lhe seedlings
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Why Pick on Tobacco?

-, t.r. .. .r. ,b,
a..mr., ,........ .... ..... .,r,-
....... ...r.,,, e.. ...r .... ....-,,.,.
...l ... ....,...,,....... .. .r......,-
I'LL. .. .... ..... ... g.. ..,,,...
.. ....,. .,.. .....,,. .... .,.
-...... .... .. ....,4 .. ..,,...5
al, .. ... .......,.,. .....- .,r.,.
,......t... .... ... ..... . ,.....
de- DID,. ..... ....
I........ ..... ........,. ... .n.
kind g.. lid. . ... .........,.G
.., . ,.... .... ..... -. ;,.r..yf
....,..! ....... .. -,.....r ........ ,o,.
Nv Jill. l... ...r.... .r.. tom,
u,..f.a ...3......, ..,. .,....,., call
ira. of ...... ,.., ...........,, ,u-
........ ..3 ...,, ...-.,...- {, did
r.. ....... .... .....,,,.. I,,rrc.-
-.... ... ga. 5....,.. 4-.anrccd with
..,. ....y ... ,... ..,r.. ,nn.,nh n,,
......... 3D.. ............,. fl, .rn ,.,.
go
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

Odd. that in his wi 1rcad search
for rubber substitutes, p one has
thought Of experimenting 18th the
boarding house steaks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
SUMMONS bY PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court
October Term, 1912.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Cassie Hawkins Glass.
VS..
Thomas Glass.

"IdSS.
The Defendant above namcdnwill
take notice that an action. entitled
as above. has been commenced i'm inc
Superior Court Of Vance County To
secure for the Plaintiff a divorce
absolute upon the grounds of two
years separation: and the said Dc
fendant will further take notice that
he is required TO appear before tho
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Vance
County, at the Courthouse in said
County. Friday. September 10, 1912,
and answer or dcmur To the Com
plant in said action or the Plaintiff
will apply To- the Court for relief de-
mandcd in said complaint.
This l7thc day of August, 1912.
T.. q. FAbkNER,
a Clerk of Vance County
Superior Court.
J. M. Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Aug. 17-24-3l-Sept. Z.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Blasting at The APP

'''F> 'S >">'''''N" - "N WA ~
'"> net .' .'' N'".H "r " terrific DION
Al Ir'r""" Cd! me press III ms '""n-
ny "'''.'av"' prosecutors would
MOI a"n"' '"-.. "' '""'s'' ""' s"c''
'''''"Nv Oh '.'" ''.' "'"'" '''' "'''F
"H' ''"'H.
II The action succeeds, The effect
lw"Uld he g. ..r>r .. The Associated
Press - ron., .'..'N !. compelled
/" accept sU'a d. statues, 4 "''td ihrn
De- subject 1" .r-..a..a ""a control
ny the Fedora. &c.. vr-..DN'. as any
other uil.1lN. .... =" ".N so! %!
thinking l. ~. .. .' .''.Hi INC
"uii. once that N.... ...N'..-il-
go. Inc i!rr pre-. .t' ''''
OF kiGhiS III ia' " ""N"H
1 VII 'kt,t.lt Dt h.t.... s.t.t.sl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

OLE SliOES-Llkt. OLD FEIENnS
always wear hest. Let u rrbuii,
your old shoes without losing tnrT
comfort. Phone AL. We cliI ,n,
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Neuair
If
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS ,:Tr, ,.,,,
lack I'm Insurance from ,'u ,
HatrS reasonable. Citizen, US.
u Trust Co. lnSurmr, Dc mnK
mc:.. 'Np1Et-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL
descriptions can bc found at Al
fOrdS. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

WAN TED, USED SllOTGUNS ANN
rifles. Will pay cash. Hul Ton S ~"
vice Station. ., 49,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

HENDERSON BUSINESS ,ni1L,c,:
New term S"ptrmnr,. q. A,.,r,i,,ir;,
school. ID" not dream Ivy
through life. Decide ON rur.p.nr ..n
framing which Tits You .r. , ,,,"l
future ''ur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

WANT ADS
Get Results
TOBACCO GROWERS. Gg?. v,,.
rack 'rn Insurance. r..,, 'oh
Italics reasonable. Citizens US.
" Trust Co. lnSuranr, Dom'k
me-. ''pdN-
2&-,t
HENDERSON BUSINESS ,n,IVc"
New term STptrmn,,. q. N,','.'i.Hr.
school. ID" not dream y,,,, "'ta
through life. Decide ON r.,,.,..,,,....a
training which Tits You leo, r ,,'l
future. '"ur
t2)
WANTED, USED SUOrCI.>S Avn
rifles. Will pay cash. H.1 Tia, W. W.
vice Station, ".-
JUST ARRIVED LARGE ann
mcnt sheet music of the latest .',.,
most popular SONG hits. Sc u, i"r
your needs. Affords pvn,;rn .',,a
-, .,.tl'IH 9"Hc' 25-tf
OLE SliOES-LIkE OLD rnIrNnS
always wear hest. Let u r,hu,,n
your old shoes without ln,lpo ;%"'r
comfort. Phone AL. We caiI ,nr
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Nrrair
1T
y BIGGER AND BETTER LINE on
new and rciimI>hrd furniture ,,an
ever Look our stock u,,- T. T.
Saiicrwhli" and Sons. uvl Fire
Station. II ~
GRISSOM'S SHOE REPAIRING
conScrNcS new shoe material iur
dcicnSc-Bc shoe thrifty. Phone
633. We call for and deliver Girls
SONS Shoe Shop. off
JUSG' RECEIVED At "riiE pI.ICF
o. Values" y cal.D.d %! .a,r,rr,.r;
ana plaster. - carload g., cement
and another carload of tur-, GOOD
Fl.nt.GiC asphalt shingles. Phone
30. NisN s. Wulkiu 3l-lu
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor sales Co,
-
FOR RENT: TWO TI'r<rSI,,n
auar,u.ui+. ius' uarr.,I md No.
modelled. light. w..rr gr... Ird
pyll.r free Rr.-.r,s.r. r.,,,
rhu"" G+2-l ur call a' 3D." ".r..-
land. &.-2ti
-
KEEP FIT WITH TIL: Fest IN
fancy yroccric-. quality we tern
meats. FIRE n fruits and VEGETABLES
from IIcrbcrt's Yellow Front.
.'..o -'"' ',,' " W. - -.
WANTED. YOUNG lady ENPERI-
cnyrd tn olliCr wugk. Write 81 adv"
y"l| l''',E ~ t,l,''t. "'--l'
FOR THE BEST IN SOFT DRINKS.
sandwiches, call Red T.ylur'S
Greyhound Soda Shop. Instant
service and plcasinr prices. 3u-ii
----------- ----------
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Co. Phone 10. 2o-u
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

FOR RENT. -FOUR ROOM UNFUR-
nlShcd apartment. private bath.
Turner avenue. Phone 34l-W. Il.
l.. MuStIJn. 3l-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
WANT ADS
GeG Results

TWO MULES STR.NYED FROM MY
farm. Finder please n,tily me. Is.
II. Perry. 3i-lt!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
SATCHEL PAIGE YIELDS FOUR HITS, SHUTS OUT
ETHIOPIAN CLOWNS IN TEN INNINGS; SCORE 10
Post-Season Classics With Crack
White Minor Leaguers Are Billed

to the management from all parts
OF the country, the Ethiopian
Clowns could be kept busy until
the first Of the year, and then
some Plans are afoot to match
the Clowns against Satchel Paige
and the Monarchs in a big night
game at Victory Field, Indianapo-
lis, September II "A tour of the
South is definitely on the Clowns
schedule after the 10Th of this
month The Clowns will barn
storm with the Negro American
League All-Star team along the
Eastern Atlantic seaboad +. Irv
Kupcient, sports columnist of the
Chicago Daily Times, gave the
Clowns. great send0ff prior to
their appearance at Drigley Field,
September 6. At least ten cities
have filed bids for the Clowns to
make their home site season at
their local stadiums, but arrange
ments are now underway to return
to Cincinnati (and Crosley Field
on an enlarged scale in '43, war
conditions permitting The Sep
TENDER 19 issue of Liberty" maya
zine, now on sale at newsstands,
contains Ted Shane's salute to the
Ethiopian Clowns, whom he calls
the most amazing spectacle in
sport. and worlds widest baall
team.