davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FINE EQUIPPED GROCERY a

TI4NE IIVU1I T ED UIOOC11h1 anu
Meat Market, 20 miles from Column
bus, in good town. Will exchange
for farm in Morgan or Washington
counties; $4,000 in stock and fix
lures. Good business. Leaving on
account of draft. Write for infor-
nation telling me what you have
to trade. No agents.-RILEY NOR
RIS. 72 E. Woodruff avenue, CO.
lumbus, o. Telephone UN7281.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
For Rent

BUSINESS ROOM in the Fouts
building on public square. Inquire
of MRS. EUGENE BELL, McCon-
nelsville n27tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15

THE GOLDA ANDERSON resi-
dence, Main street, upper Malta, op-
posite the Fred Smith home; mod
ern, except furnace.-FRANK PAR
SONS. Malta, Rt. 8. Phone Nor
ganville. i8tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15

No nowspaper can succeed viii
~ out advertising, therefore ~
sol;cit the patronage Of our readen
iog those who BY their advertigin,
halp 70 make this paper possibk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
WANTXlD

FARM GIRL to work in Hatch.
cry and broiler plant. Must apply
in person.-JANES HATCHERY,
Pennsville, O. j.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
Worry is the interest on trouble
before it is due.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

RECAPPING and Vulcanizing;
also USED tires from 81 up.-MAL-
IA TIRE SHOP, Malta Hotel Gar
age. s18tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15

Watch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15

NOTICE. wish in this way to
inform the public I have taken over
the w. A. Deedrick Service Station,
under lease, for an undecided
term. hope to render the same
courteous service you have received
in the past. Will also continue
with the line Of petroleum prod
ucts which 1 believe to be one Of
the best. Give me a trial.-G. M.
SHERWOOD.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
WILKINSON RITES
AT SALEM CHURCH

Oxford, Aug. IL. Funeral services
were held AT 3 o'clock this afternoon
from Salem Methodist church m
Granville county for Luther {. Viii
kcrSnn, 68, who died al Duke hos
pital al 7:3O o'clock Monday morn
ing. He had been in declining health
Tor two or three years and had been
critically i'll since last "Wednesday.
The final rites were conducted
by the Rev. !. l.. Smith pastor of
Salem church. and the REV. Paul
Fields. Il former pastor. will assist in
the services. lntcrmCni WAS in the
Stovall Baptist church cemetery.
Mr.. WilkcrSOn was born IN Gran
vile county, the son al the late
james *. and Elizabeth +. Wilker-
son. He was engaged in the icwclry
business in Siovall. Oxford and Dur
nam.
Surviving relatives include the
widow. Mrs. Lula Hunt WilkcrSnn:
two sisters. Mrs. Mary j. Williams
of Durham route ). and Mrs. w. M
Cults of Stovnll: and number OF
nicccS and ncphcwS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
SOMEWHERE TONIGHT.

Our world is such beautiful place
To-ritc is lovely Ia sec.
But when think OF what is happen
ing.
y sadness comes over me.
For SrmC'ri orc tr-nitc there's head
bowed low.
And heart j. bleeding. III pain.
Somewhere another i breaking.
Who searched for happircs i'll vain.
There's fighting somewhere over
there tO-nitC.
To make il all more sad.
War and riOtOuS destruction.
In q world gone suddenly mad.
Somewhere a mother i praying.
For her son to be safe and well.
She pravs he will come back soon 10
her.
But she know, only time can tell.
NV PRAYER i; for peace. for freedom.
And for everyone helping today.
TO live our lives unmOlcStcd.
Till VIC come 10 the end Of the way.
God must feel little sad too. to-nitc.
70 see part Of His world in ila0cS,
To know that He gave His only son.
To safe wOrld-in vain.
MRS. MARVIN G. MARKS.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
L ANGSTON FUNERAY
AT 3 P. M. WEDNESDAY
'"e f"iice Chief To BE Buried In
f'mw"oG Following Service
AT Residence
LANGSTON FUNERAL

LANHSTON FUNERAL
Funeral iur Chief of Police I II
,.''i,SS'"h. "i Henderson. who died
carry Yesterday of pncumonia nrrr
1t Si'Hr' illness, will be held from Tho
~, ,,S,Hiuehcc ON North William stree,
"e"ll"Nnhy afternoon al 3 o'cIu,.k il
W. announced today. Services were
u'''Ecd pending arrival of Il sun II,
,r ohi'r" States cavalry IN Texas.
anu WI" Is expected here tomurr,,, :,
morning. W."
In" he, viii be III charge of Rcy
- rFhhH Apple. pastor OF the Com
s'USH'i"il"i Christian church. of
which Chl"i l.ungStun had brrn :,
mtnS1rr about - wear, Ur Win Ia.
assisted 10y Rev. l.. {. Rcavi pI ,tn,
~ "'r fuSi M"lhudI churCi,. and
KEY. T.. NJ. Powell. local Cnnp,rnn.
''"hal 'hrIS'iu. w.ni~trr who ,rrI *
several iluH! c!urrM,s. ln,rrmrn,
VIII be III rImWuud cemetery. Airm-
->.F IT the city police lnrcr viii ~,
Hc...- ba!lbcm,.>.
thIrt !.,hgstru WA 81 veal, old
ana Il n",.vr ui Mal.v county, ,hn,,ub
he had resided IN uru.,rrsnn tn.
more Than forty Nuur-. lie hau boon
chi"l "i police sixteen years. and y
member Of the police .rrrr In,. live
years before that.
lie Is survived by Nj. widow and
several children. one brother and
three sisters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Hugh Smith Hurt
AS Diesel Train
Strikes His Car

Hush Smith. -. white man "a XII
ii'I township. VA. still ~ NarIu
i'aih;mn hospital to-day brIu. treat
cd Ton injuries received when %. eng
was struck 10y Suuthbntma Sra-
board dI"scl-drawm tram Sunday
night shortly after 10 u'cluCk ~ rn,
crossing III front al Icb Vance hl.ll
SCh""i. Just oft the RalCiA highway.
Smiths condition is not CON .i,,,.,,,i
serious. lie had Il head mIlGry and q
few other abrH~iunS. and va. badly
shaken up.
State Highway patrolman n C.
Byrum and Deputy Sheriff CvdC
lnSc"e investigated the accident. in
Scoc quoted Smith aS saying hc knew
little about In" accident other than
that the train struck his car. which
was said To- have been virtually dc
mOliShcd.
Smith was brought lu Maria Par
nam hospital tor treatment. hut MAS
considered III satisfactory cnndi-
ton today.
The lob Vance crossing /, about
five miles south ui Henderson. and
AT point Tar enough removed from
the Henderson stop Tor the last train
to have been making good speed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
transportation
Of Farm Products
TO Offer Problem

Raleigh, Aug P)-South-
crn farm leaders yesterday received
gloomy word picture of the trans
portation situation from Joseph b.
Eastman, federal defense tranSpor-
tation co-ordinator, but were bright
encd by an encouraging marketing
outlook as viewed by c. w. Kitchen.
associate administrator of the agri-
cultural marketing administration
The farm heads are attending a
thrcc-day school sponsored by the
American Farm Bureau federation.
Senator Elmer Thomas, of Okla
homa, will address the group tonight
al banquet winding up the affa::..
Other speakers today include NJ.
Clifford Townsend. OF the U. 5. de
partmcnt of agriculture, and Edward
y. . Neal. president oil the Amcri-
can Farm bureau.
Eastman promised the farmers that
every effort would be made to iu.-
niSh adequate facilities for moving
their crops tn market. but generally
he was pcSSimiStic over the future
of transportation.
Transportation facilities for mar
kcting farm crops have been adc-
quatc so far" he said, land the GOV
ernmcni recognizes the Importance al
the farmers part in furnishing food
for the war effort. We will continue
To provide for the farmers To- the best
of our ability, but il is vitality ncccS-
Sary that transportation equipment
be conserved Operation of vehicle,
for social and rccrcatiunaI purposes
! must be eliminated"
Kitchen, praiSing tho farmers tor
their war production effort. sand the
food situation nov is good. with tar
~ large stocks ON hand and gnud
crops being harvested this won.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
CREDIT REGULATIONS
INCREASES PAYMENTS

Strict credit regulations have made
their influence felt in the depart.
mcni store group al stores. the COM
mcrCr department has advised the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce.
Under terms of Regulation Nv"
which require prompt payments o.
the suspension oi credit privileges.
collections increased from 5O.4 per
cent ~ may 10 65.3 per cent in juno
However. department store charge
accounts in June were lis per cent
below year ago while insta!lmCn;
accounts were 1871 per cent below
the 1871 figure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Black Market,
Investigated

Charlotte, Aug. l8.-(AP)-Jamcs
{. Greene. chief investigator for the
Office "i price administration in
North Carolina. said here today that
an investigation of alleged black
markets Ia sell automobile tires IN
Tins area was under way.
Greene said an alert North Car
DINA state highway patrplman had
found six now tires in the pos
session of South Carolina textile
worked who admitted he had prIr-
chased two of them IN Charlotte for
$50 each i'll Il black market" trans
action.
The mill worker. Greene cuniin-
ned, SAID ne had obtained the other
lntIr tires ON fake ration Ccrtifi-
Gates turned over To him by a re-
tread plant in South Carolina. He
did not name the worker nor ams of
The other parties involved III the al
legged transaction.
Greene said Il Charlotte rctrcad
plant had been reported 10 have Il
surplus amount of camclback on
hand, To have failed to keep prop
CT records and To have sold tires on
nun-iranSfcrablc tire ration ccrtifi-
Gates that were illegally acquired.
The investigation is extending into
other states, Greene said
The chief Investigator said other
OPA investigators here during the
latter part of July had disclosed that
new tires were pcddLcd al prices
ranging from S35 10 $50 while re-
capped tires on the black market"
started AT $1,000 Il tire with the
customer furnishing his own tire car
caSS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18


had a very painful form Of neu-
ralgia until he was stung by a
semi-poisonous tropical spider.
Then his pain left him.
DR.. MonaelesScr got to thinking
and studying and he found that
the venom of most poisonous war
minis" has an element in it which
paralyzcs the pcripheral nerves
it is called the "ncurotoxin." He
took the idea to DR.. Calmettc, of
Paris, who, after experiments,
selected cobra venom and was able
to isolate the ncurotoxic element
in practically pure form, and on
using it on patients with painful
Affections, he found that it stopped
the pain in large number Of
cases.
Used for Arthritis
Now cobra venom is procurable
at your corner drug store, put up
in sterile ampoulcs ready to use.
] know woman who was miscr-
able with arthritis for years who
takes cobra venom regularly three
times a week, and while it has not
changed the stiffness of the joints,
it has made life comfortable and
bcarablc for her.
II may take n good deal of cour-
age on the part of your doctor to
tell you he intends to shoot cobra
venom into you and it may startlc
and brighten you nj first. But as
a matter of experience, there are
few disagrccablc reactions.
In most cases it produces no
symptoms whatever except that in
a few days your pain gets better.
And it has great advantages over
other pain killers such as aspirin
and morphine. which sometimes
have to be used but which require
larger and larger doses to be effcc-
tive and cause disagreeable side
effects, such as constipation and
nausea. Cobra venom can be used
in any case Of prolonged, intract-
able pain.
Use Of Rec Venom
Another accidental observation
led to the employment of another
yerom-bce venom, Snnc doctor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18

many other uuticS, to keep up with.
minute by minute.
the main argument against con-
>ulIdation has been that the ARMY
and Navy air arms cannot be merry
cd very handly. Their functions dit
fer essentially. Each needs a gl,uun
of It's own particular kind Of special
lists To run ii efficiently.
Both these SctSr OF spcrIaIi,ts
wCro prompt To recognize avia'ion's
value I" their respective services.
Flying was more or loss in lis m
fancy during the last war. stu. if
WAS utilized by surface lcnICr,nlpS.
ashore and afloat. up To- Tn" !ini,
of what they could get out Of ii in
It's then state Of development.
Upon the present conflicts out
break they grabbed at II alike. IN
It's improved form. for all il wa,
worth. They likewise mad" further
improvements and are still maknr
them. To what AN CXtcni they will
have Transformed earthly and
heavenly transportation. by the
time this strife is over. there, n,
telling.
'bun" AIT arm
Tho War department proceed ON
the assumption that planes arc m
cludcd among Army weapons Tho
Navy department takes # Tn.
granted that They arc among thr
fleets weapons. They are not icaI-
ouS of ono another The Navy is
welcome Ia as many humbcrS rs il
can get. for all the Army care, And
vice versa.
The point is. though. that .hc
Army claSSificS lis flyers rs "Armv
aVia'"rS ana the Navy speaks of
It's contingent as Navy aviatorS. >
But Il few months ago il began
to be talked that our aviation is as
important go if not more 50 - rs
either our Army or Navy. that il is
more than a mere couple of land
and sea adilunCtS. that il is entitled tc
d" cabinet rating of It's own.
Army and Navy professionals
with their aviation Subordluaics nat
uralIy excepted. generally diSscn
! from this reasoning. They are strong
Tor aviation, but they maintain thai
II is essentially either an Army or :
| .N'N : Nt'AilN lNIpll ana ought 10 DC
Kept so. Ia get from ii lis best Dos
Siblc results.
then. agree
These Army and Navy carihlinGS
That aircraft is enormously use.
iul. but aS an independent sct-up
only subject to Army and Nav,
authority.
My II those tcrrcstrial-mindec
Oh Army and Navy men had fore
seen the upSpringing Of school O.
thought which regards aviation n.
an independent unil-not only Il,
entitled 10 cabinet departmental sta.
tuS bat Il department of everything
mlIlidrY'-'hc average pup unuuali.
/ ilcdiy wacGInS the twin Army ant
| Navy tails.
| Senator Seeks Air Unit
That that idea expresses universal
! public sentiment 10 date don't guar
an,c". bat Senator John Lee of Okla
! h"ma declares il docs. and he saic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
by CHARLES +. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist)

Washington. Aug. l8-Thc dcSlr-
ability of cabinet department, of
military aviation has long been urged
by alr-mindcd persons.
Unified control of all branches OF
our armed forces also has been Sug-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Recital Saturday.

Chapel Hill, Aug. l8.-Robcrt Wei
icnbnrn. well known American plan
i'll and lecturer on music. who is con-
Quoting courses in musical apprccia-
ton. history Of music and muSicuugy
in the second term of the University
summer session. will give Il recital
III Hill Hall here Saturday evening.
August D.. at 8 O'Clock. The public
IS invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
\. ". \. Picnic Had
At Oxford Park

Tn" Y. ". y. of Dexter Hnptis;
Churca gave u picnic last Friday
niEhi N ;hr Oxford park from, & until
~ "'cinck N@rIuuS arnrlscmnn,s were
cnjnycd um'II O'Clock when a picnic
Nf'cn wa, served. and later every
one wcu' in winning.
!h' , present t" enjoy the outing
were. ". SEES Edith and T.tcIiua
S t, 'h..s'In" and Dorothy Owen.
huit' and GLADYS Robertson. Frances
ana sara Marie Harbcr. Gertrude
=. ~ l''an. h""CcCa DickcrSnn. Ellen
n.C"'' and Mrs. G.. J. Owen. leader
a; ara counsellor for the Y. W. 4.
VISITORS included McSdamcS l.. 3.
6 6"iE'r. Harold Rcavis. and Miss
D CIV. "i OH"rd. and G.. j. owen and
hoy DicEcg,uu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
MAYOR WILL TEACH
CLASS IN DEFENSE

Mayor. II,ury +. Powell will 60 To-
Chapel lI.II ;unigh, To teach Il class
i'll the public utilities section of Il
civilian defense Schuul which is be-
ing conducted by the institute OF
Governments He will return To Hen
dcrSnn following the class.
Mayor Powell earlier this month
conducted Il similar class in another
civilian defense school sponsored by
The Institute of Government.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
TWO COUPLES TAKE
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were obtained
Yesterday Il, the register Of deeds Of
ice by two couple. one white and
&c other culorcd. rs follows
DCviCd Wilson Edwards. OF Frank
linton. Route =. and Elsie Jane Kcuv-
ncy. of Ki''rcll. Route |. white.
Johnny Kcarncv and Effic Aston
COlOrCd. both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Ice Cream Party
Given For Visitor

Miss Doris Strickland. of Colds
bor". was h"n0rcd al an ice cream
supper given recently bv Miss Myrtle
Boone. al nor home on Lehman
street. The following guests attend
I'd: Miss Strickland. que { Of honor.
Misses Catherine Glenn. Ann Faux
nor. and Helen Clark. and Hurl",
Mills. Dalton Harper. Louis Pulley.
and Pllmmcr Robertson. and the
hostess. Miss Myrtle Boone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
TOMB" YIELDS BARIUM

Ben Bulbcn, Irish mountain which
the poet. w. b. Yates, designated as
the place he desired 10 be buried.
today is yielding mineral wealth
of Sulphatc of barium. One hundred
men are working ii mine which is en-
pcctcd 10 yield 10000 tons of barytcS
annually, according 10 Dublin, Fire,
estimates. The mountain is wedding
cake shaped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18

ScSted. 1t exists,
To be sure. due 10
the Presidents pos
ition as command
cr-in-chicf. b a [
the unificationiy's
want a boss III liI-
rect charge OF ma
'tlonal operations.
which nave to he
adapted and re
adapted To chang
ing conditions tou
rapidly for the
president. with his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
NEWS
GRATITUDE.

,,,,Ic words | wo;;ld collect
'cVir sc moss upon Il st me,
, ." when winds OF no respect
. % .S'rrp,Irh many leave! have blown
.,,,,,c the hour would be
nv .Srn frost could pei away
that long wcathcrCn side OF
,hc gentle words you say.
wv Keith Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
G0cN Ia AShcbOru.

Mis- Nellie Gray ki:trcll. office
.crrt,aiy OF the Henderson Cham
Der of Commerce. viii leave Ihu.-
day To-! short vacation which She
VIII spend ~ ASmChuru with Miss
Helen VI. Brown. her roommate for
tolN years al high Point college,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
MR.. PEACE RETURNS
HOME; is IMPROVED

:. I. Peace. ST.. who recently I'M
irrWcnt an operation ut Duke hos
DItai IN Durham. was brought Ia hi
home here Sunday. and j. reported
4" bc greatly iupr"Vcd He is cX-
?CCtcd Ia be confined tr his home ia:
some time vet. but Is able tu be uv
and about the house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Returns tO Norfolk

Cai + Boone. uf the L. s. Navy.
Ia, returned To- The Naval Training
Station al Nngiulk. Va. after visit
Ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Ter, \. Boone
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Irniil Baltimore.

Miss Jane Lowry has returned
.,or, Baltimore where she visited her.
s.,cr>. Mise Mary Lou ana Viz
rnIa LnMIy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Deadly Venoms Used
To Alleviate Pains

with one of those minds that keeps
relating up unrelated things found
that bee keepers never got arthri-
tbs; and they were always being
stung by bees. So he put these to-
gether and the result is we have
the bee venom treatment for ar
Thrills. Again, it is only a pain
killer-it does rot change the bony
deposits in the joints. But relief
from pain is about the most i'm
portant thing the arthritis patient
Graves.
You can also get bee venom at
the corner drug store. The dosage
is ten bee stings. don't know how
big the bees are that make up the
ten stings, nor how much venom
they throw in per sting. But there
you are.
The problem of the patient with
severe regular pain is one which
troubles physicians constantly. No
one likes to prescribe the sovereign
pain killer, morphine, except for
a single or at most three or four
doses. Aspirin helps some cases if
given in large quantities.
| have a friend who last year
had a pain around one rib that
nearly drove him crazy all sum-
mer and no cause for il could ever
be found. Bee venom finally fixed
him up.
There are other methods of
treating pain if cobra and bee
venom fail-onc is the use of vita
min B, and liver extract in the
vein, another the exposure of the
region Of the spinal ganglia to
&-ray.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. D.-A person 81 years old
had very good head of hair, but
it is falling out in patches all over.
A hairdtesscr said the trouble is
internal, lacking some vitamin or
other.
Answer: The description sounds
like the disease called alopecia are
alta. II is not due to lack Of Vita
Minis. II can be cured. Go to q
doctor who practices dcrmatology.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18

us fun I" make clothes for your
li,tlc Glrl-whcn they're as cute n,
PATTERN 9ll4 by Marian M;ttin.
Make one dress OF printed cotton
with short sleeves. Then Use spun
raE"n for a cold-wcathcr frock. with
contrast for the side bodice sections
and long sleeves.
fattcrn Ola may be ordered only
III chiidrcn sizes !. &. 8, and 10.
Size requires 8 yards 35 inch.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE
>ENI TO cover cost Of malling) for
THIS Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
10 write plaini. your SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
~ w. 18th ST.. Now York. N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Picnic POSTPONED.

The picnic planned for the Nusi-
ne>s Gir!> rrc!" at the First Baptist
church Thursday evening al the
nome "i Mr.. ". ". Noel has been
postponed. and the date for the affair
will be- announced LATER.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Visit in Baltimore

4 T. Robertson and son, \. T.,
I, are spending few days in Bal
,irorc. Md. with Thomas and Eu-
care Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
FIRE CHIEF ELLIS
TO ATTEND MEETING

{. G.. Ellis. chief of the Henderson
ire department. Will 90 Ia Chapel
Hill tomorrow la attend district
lll raid wardcnS meeting at The Uni
vCrSity of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Gur.tS from Dauyillp

Ms, Mary Ellen Bruwdcr. of Dam
,il,e Va. - visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Holland. al their home ON
Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Birth of Daughter

WI. and Mrs A. j. PcndCrgraSS.
Ii 6"7 Vance street. announce the
Jmn ~ 9-p"und daughter Eliza
da ''h'i'. at their homo on Sun
10y ' august l6. Mrs. Pcndcrgrass is
y.... -" n''r Miss Evelyn Bowen, of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
l,IiIln Mrclinp

The Wc.lrvau Service Guild Of the
FlrSt M,'hud.,t church will meet at
So'Cl"rk 'i!I~ evening at the Cirurch.
and all members are urged iu he
Mcscni
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Returns 10 Baltimore

Miss Elaine BurmCttc has returned
"a her Wur. IN Baltimore after
,r,ndng tn week end with her
Mother. Nj Florence Brunette. in
s,.,h Henderson,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
y x
: WITH OUR BOYS \
IN SERVICE \
Promoted to COrpOral.

'"'"eu w toIpUTll.
PFC John Nathan King. .Jr.. son
II MIR. and Mrs. John n. King. of
Henderson route 3. has been prumot-
cd I" the rank of Corporal al Fort
Jacks 5, {. Corporal King is :,
member OF Co. c. l20th Infantry. and
has been stationed al Fort Jackson
since September. 1870.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
Expected Tomorrow.

lIr and Nl- Edwin i. Finch are
expected To- arrive tomorrow from
Petersburg. N. I" ViSi, Mi. F'inch's
mother, Nj. +. G.. Finch. for several
days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
visits in Danville.

v,<,cr Swanson Dudd has gone To
,",,IIc Va. To- Wit his grandmoth-
Mrs J. &. Dudd. ior several days.