davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

ers, colleges and others are turning
over their property and hard-won
privileges. Concurrently with the
elimination Of the Colonial System,
II labor unionos in England and
America would now voluntarily sus-
pend for the duration, as Rear I'd
miral Emory s. Land urges, World
War II could be over some time
next year. at least as far as Europe
is concerned, although 1t may take
1914 to crush Japan. Otherwise,
with the present wrangling be-
tween governments. colonials and
labor leaders It may take ten years
to LICK Hitler and TOTO.
or course, collective bargaining
is sound and, in ordinary times.
should be defended. Today, howey.
err we are at war-fighting for our
very existence. This is a total war
for all except colonial barons, or
ganized labor leaders and cowardly
bureaucrats who are afraid Of both.
To such. the big Tvs" which we see
appear to stand for votes" rather
than for victory" Let every moth
er who has boy in the armed
forces give three cheers for Rear
Admiral Land.
Speaks With Authority
In conclusiono. let me humbly add
that | speak with some authority on
this subject During World war |.
was an assistant to the Secretary
Of Labor in Washington. Under
Felix Frankfurter, now Supreme
Court Justice, | worked very close
ly with President Woodrow Wilson
and finally was appointed by Con.
gress, Director General Of lnforma-
ton and Education of the Federal
Labor Administration. For several
years, | was secretary OF the So
cietv to Eliminate Economic Causes
OF War. Therefore, l ask readers to
give this message very careful con-
sideration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
First Report Reveals
War Groups Powers

Ann Arbor, Nov. 13-The deini-
ton Of the powers OF the three-man
war activities committee OF the
University OF Michigan Regents.
was defined in the first report OF
the committee to be the power Of
recommendation only.
The committee consists Of David
II. Crowley End John d. Lynch,
both OF Detroit, and Ain ed B. Con
nable. Ann Arbor. The committee
announced that it had initiated a
study Of the relationship OF the
University to the war situation;
endorsed the student manpow5r
corps and its purpose; and named
Clark Tibbitts, sociology professor.
as head OF the University War
Board, replacing Prof Harlow ].
Henneman, now with the War De-
partment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Industrial Arts Club
Adds Is New Members

At a traditional candle ceremony
Thursday evening In the Alumni
Lounge OF Charles McKenny Hall,
10 new members OF the Industrial
Arts Club OF the Normal College
were initiated. Chairman Of the mi
tiatory committee was Theodore
Webb, Royal Oak.
Following a brief business meet
ing conducted by the president,
Wilbur Davis, Ypsilanti, the group
enjoyed games and singing. They
also were shown a motion picture,
on the subject OF "Abrasiyes in In
dusty"
A Christmas party is planned for
the club, to be on December 10.
Leads Bible Study
Mrs. Beatrice Hildebrandt led
Bible study at the weekly meeting
OF the Huron Christian Fellowship
Thursday evening, discussing many
OF the verses and emphasizing i'm
portant facts about them. Miss
Donna Grout, Croswell sang The
Ninety and Nine" accompanied by
Miss Roselynn Tonge, Port Huron.
Singing was led by Miss Alma Clip
pard. Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Labor May Hold Secret of
United States War Victory

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. l3-At the
risk OF being condemned by Wash
ington as an armchair strategist,'
| wish to say a word on how TO
shorten the war. I'll take for my
text: Ecclesiastes 3: is inclusive.
What Dictator 5yrnes Must Do
Labor unions, like most every
thing else. have their usefulness.
Labor leaders are as patriotic as
financial leaders. For every bad
labor actor; whom Pegler names
from Main Street. ! can name a bad
financial actor from Wai Street.
No one group is today free from
blame
But, just as the Interstate Com
merce Commission has checked bad
railroad presidents and the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission is
now checking banking, utility and
fire insurance dictators, so James
f. Byrnes should crack down upon
labor leaders. The United Nations
never will win this war until labor
leaders are rationed as other pres
ent non.essentials. The recent Re
publican victories indicate that this
latter will now be done.
England Should Take The Lead
Let's look at the record: II
France had held out, World War II
would now have been won without
the loss OF an American boy. Yet,
Il was the labor unions of France
which caused her downfall. II Eng
lard were not controlled by labor
unions, no Germans or Italians
would today be in Africa. We are
probably justified in giving our IS
and-19-year-old boys to help Eng
land; but England should help her.
self by curbing labor unions.
Another thought: Our labor
unions should help the submerged
foreign labor by striving to elm
mate the Colonial System which
Wendell Willkie is SO vigorously
denouncing. This would hasten
world peace. Besides. If the poor
people of India, Persia and the
Dutch East Indies were free to sell
their oil, rubber. and minerals to
any nation, then Hitler, Mussolini
and TOTO would be unable to hold
their armies longer. Their only logi-
cal complaint would be answered
and this also would help us win the
war.
Axis Free From Labor Handicaps
The simple truth is that England
and America, shackled by labor
unions and bamboozled by labor
leaders, are trying 10 lick Germany,
Japan and Italy which are entirely
free from these handicaps. OF
course, We will win sometime, but
il will not be until England and
America suspend the labor unions
for the duration" and reorganize
the Colonial System.
or course. will be flooded with
letters from paid labor union Off.
cials as TO reasons why they should
not be interfered with. Other per-
sons will write me telling how GER
tain bankers, fire insurance Off
cia.s and industrisllsts are abusing
their powers. | am not now disput-
ing or arguing with such people. ]
am even willing to agree in adj
vance to their claims. am now dis
GUESSING only one question. namely;
How long will the war last?"
War Can End In 1914
The war will last until the labor
leaders turn over their unions TO
the government the same as employ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
SfockweII-Lockwood
Engagement Announced

Ann Arbor, Nov. 13-The engage
inent OF Miss Kathleen Vera Lock
wood to Roy A. Stockwell, Jrp OF
Hartford and Chicago, H., has been
announced by AR and Mrs Lloyd
J. Lockwood, Well St
Miss Lockwood. who is a gradu-
ate OF Michigan State College at
East Lansing and a member Of
Phi Kappa Phi honor society, is a
teacher Of English in Hartford
High School. Mr.. Stockwell is an
instructor In the Signal Corps "a
do school at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Paul Limyuen TO
Speak Saturday

Ann Arbor, Nov. 13-Paul Lin
Yuen OF Vernon, British Columbia,
will speak on "China's Role in the
Postwar World at the Ann Arbor-
Ypsilanti branch OF the American
Association of University Women
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon IN
the Michigan League and his talk
will be followed by a tea.
The speaker. whose father was
Chinese. is taking the honors
course in the literary college. Be
fore coming to Michigan. MIR. Lin
Yuen studied for a year at Unit
versity OF British Columbia on
scholarship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
SHOT BY OFFICER

Detroit, Nov. l3-INS-Fifty-fve
year old Louis Dorsey, said by po-
lice to be an eX-Conyict, was in Re
ceiying Hospital today suffering
from bullet wound inflicted by
Patrolman Ronald Fry who trapped
Dorsey while the latter allegedly
tried to rob an apartment Fry
said that Dorsey admitted the at
tempted theft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Miss Kunna Honored
al a Bridal Shower

Ann Arbor, NOV. 13-Miss Made
line Kunna, 5. Division St, will
marry Charles Daniels, Norfolk,
Va, on Nov. Il. Miss Kunna was
honored al a shower given by Mrs.
Alfred Schwind and her daughter,
Coletta, al their homme on Thomp-
son ST.
Yellow and green were the colors
used in the appointments. and on
the supper table vas a centerpiece
OF yellow chrysanthemums with
yellow candles. For entertainment
the eight kuests hemmed dust
cloths for the brideelect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Ann Arbor News
University Classes
Meet New Years

Ann Arbor, Nov. l3-Classes will
be held on New Years Day for the
first time in the history Of the
University OF Michigan, when
Christians vacation was moved
ahead Thursday 10 meet wartime
needs.
Christmas vacation will start
Dec. Is and students must be back
in classes Dec. 80, the Board Of Re-
gents decreed.
A change in the calendar was
made to avoid a conflict with Army
demands for transportation facili-
ties before and after Christmas
Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
1873 DON'T SCARE MARINE

ALBANY. n. Y.-UP-Thirteen
holds no horrors for Pvt. John Carl
Susman OF the U. S. Marines, Ar
irving home for a furlough, Sus-
man said he was graduated from
Company IS, Marine Electricians
School, St Louis, Mo, on Oct. IL.
Transferred to Quantico, Va, he
was assigned to Squadron Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Injuries Result From
Home, Car Accidents

Ann Arbor, Nov; l3-Daniel c.
Williams. 10, 929 Wall St, and
Miss Mabel Bason. Is. Plymouth,
suffered severe head. leg. and wrist
injuries early this morning when
the car which Mr.. Williams was
driving on the Ann Arbor Saline
Rd., struck a telephone pole near
the intersection OF Waters Rd.
The a. m. accident was caused
when the driver allegedly fell
asleep. Four other passengers,
all from Ann Arbor, were unin-
jured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Miss Goss Plans
Sunday Recital

Ann Arbor. Nov 13-Miss Doro-
thy Goss. Glacier Way who has
had extensive training is-Erance,
Germany and Austria, will give
piano recital at AIS Sunday after
noon in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater, and the program will be
open to the public with the excep-
ton of small children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
MRS. L. NJ. eAUGHAN DIES

Ann Arbor, Nov. l3-Mrs. Leila
NJ. Baugham. IS years old, mother
OF Mrs. Dewitt II. Parker. 2025 HUI
St. died Thursday at her daughters
home after a brief illness. The
body will be shipped to Roanoke,
Va, Mrs. Baughan's home. for fu.
neral services and burial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Badly Seslded

Frank Orlando. 6iO5 Ellsworth
Rd.. two year old, was very badly
scalded Thursday afternoon when
he pulled a tea kettle full of hot
water over him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

AN EAST COAST PORT-INS-
Nineteen men, including Capt Mil
lard f. Newcomb of New York,
went down with small American
ship which sank OFF the northern
coast Of South America in mid-Sep-
TENDER less than a minute after
being torpedoed, the Navy has dis
closed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

NEW YORK-INS-A German
propaganda radio broadcast picked
up in New York alleged that
the giant British former passenger
liner Queen Elizabeth. now a troop
transport, has been torpedoed by a
U-boat. The broadcast, a typical
piece of Nazi propaganda, was
viewed with greatest reserve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
"MEANEST THIEF"

SAN JOSE. Cal.-UP-The city's
'meanest thief" took advantage OF
the fact that Philip Bagar, ranch
foreman, was in consultation with
his draft board, to force window
Of the latters' house and steal $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
MOVE M Der IS
West London

Sunday Schools OF the northwest
district of Monroe County will hold
a convention beginning at 2:SO D.
m. at the Dundee Methodist Church.
All Sunday School workers and
others invited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
Salem
Salem Union School p. T. A. Will
meet at p. m. at the schoolhouse.
Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. l.. Griffith lis Mill
ST., Plymouth, for dinner at II
noon.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
the EVENINGS High LIGHTS.

WEN, 6:i5-Voles Of Broadway: Ador
Paul Henreid and Michele Morgan are guests.
WRc, 7:3o-Burns and Allen: 6ratis BE-
emss 4 raffIer Of aImostnew tires.
VOL, 8:00-Whafs Ny Name: The weekly
euiz with Arlene Francis and John Reed King
IS masters Of ceremonies.
WNEl, S:00-cugai Rumba Revue: fsa.
hrinq "7i.nation salute 10 the President In
tonoa form and entitled viva Roosevelt
WWDc, 8:00-presidenfs Birthday: Dis
fyIet Commissioner Guy Mason announces the
completed arrangements that have been made
tpr the local celebration.
WEV, 8:30-Bob Burns: The Arkansas
Traveller Is host 10 Edna May Oliver and GlnnY
smms.
WMAL, S:30-Mset tho Navy: Program 10
sequaint the public with ths boys in the
fleet.
WJY, s:Oo-Ws ths People: Glenn l.
Martin, bomber builder: Ernst Wlnkler, who
concludes his description Of ha1i concentration
amps, and Foreign Correspondent Robert Low
Who has been under fire in submarines, tanks
ad alrpIapes.
WRc' 9:3o-Fibber and Molly: Once again,
Ne big mystery Of Who Threw the Rock
Arouqh Mrs. Uppnston's Window
WMAL, o:3O-A B. {. Symphony: The
sotsd NEGRO conductor, Dean Dixon, directs the
Evening star., 1942-01-27

first radio performance Of Paul cresion's Pas.
torale and 1arantelIa." Sibelius' Symphony
No. 7.
WHV, e:30-Repori 10 Nation: Description
Of the Governments efforts al price control.
WRc, t0:00-Bob Hope Of the comedy and
Bob Young Of The movies broadcast from the
Naval Training Station at San Diego.
VOL, i0:t5-spoiIisht Band Jan Savltf
and his shuffls-bsat.
WHv, t0:t5-senaior Thomas Of Utah on
Victory In the Pacific" also, EsielIe NJ
Sternberger, executive director Of World Peace
ways, Inc.
SHoR1.WAvE PROGRAMS.
SYDNEY, 4:55-Nsws and Commentary:
W07. 1888 meg, Isl m.
MOSCOW, 5:t5-commeni In English: Rke.
1i6 megv 25.9 m.
LONDON, 600-War Commentary: CSC,
9.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GSL. 6.tt meg. 4o.t m.
LONDON, 7:25-civilian Defense Talk: CSC,
e.5S meg, 3f.3 m.; esL, 6.ii meg. 49.i m.
MOSCOW, 7;45-News In English: RKe,
ii6 meg. 25.9 m.
LONDON, 8:30-Britain Speaks: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6sl. 6.tt meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW. 9:15-EngIish Period: RKE, ti.6
megy 25.9 m.
LONDON, t0:30-Radio NewNeel: CSC,
95s meg, 313 m.; GS. 6.ti meg. 49.i m.
GUATEMALA, t0:30-0perafie selections by
famous singers: TGWA, 1858 msev 3t.3 m.
LONDON, ti:30-Laie News and Views:
CSC, 9.58 meg. 3t.3 m; eSL, 6.1i meg,
4o.t m.
MOSCOW, t:50 am.-tomment In English:
| RKE, 5.46 meg, 549 m.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
NEnIM STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill coYle,
twice daily; WMAl- II am. and pm.
Our Freedoms: Tho series presented BY
Students Of tho District senior high schools,
vocational schools and teachers colleges;
WMAL. tomorrow At it:30 an.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Giving children opportunities
to gain success ,Dllere it Is fairly
easy ,DiI giue them the self-con-
fdence necessary to attempt
more difficult tasks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
TYPE WkllEKS INcEDED
.'CR GOVERNMENT USE

Charlotte, aug. lO.-"Thc type
writer's VIC arc not making will fight
the battles of the United Nations
in Inc form oi rifles and shells"
j. T.. MacDougall. district manager
of the war production board. de-
clarcd today as the United States
government pressed its campaign TO
buy 100000 typcwritcrs from bust
ncS. houses and individuals.
The typcwritcrs are needed by the
lighting forces. and the government
will ply what the trade-in allowance
would have been for each machine
on February /. 1871. Only standard
machines manufactured on or after
January |. 1885. are wanted
Production Of typcwrters has been
slaShed 80 per cent already and the
industry will be entirely converted
10 war production by early fs1l. Mr.
MacDougall pointed out. He added
that the industry employed 1900
persons last year and that il pro.
duced i,26Q.0OU STANDARD and port
able machines with total sales
vairs ~ SIS .nnn .nn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
UNC STUDENTS LIMIT
USE OF AUTOMOBILES

Chapel Hill. Aug. 1O-In an Of
fort To- eliminate waStcful cXprn-
ilturC of tires and gas. student driv-
m Till be regulated al the Univrr-
'Iiy mis- fall bv Inc Student Safety
Council. headed by II. d. Webb. .Tr..
rising senior from Selma. Ala, IT Was
learned here today
Webb was appointed to head the
"unCil committee by Bert Bennett.
WInSt"n-SalCm. president of the ~
lent body. who sad many student
had requested him 10 inauglraic a
plan whereby they could do thea
art III the government drive To cor
crvc rubber essential To the war cr-
,Ort
In the past the ~lfcty council has
required registration of student att
t"mobilCS. but thl~ wear il will Judge
whether cars arc necessary.
we arc not planning To abolish
Inc use of Studcut-uwncd automu-
bilcS." Bennett SAID. put VIC feel
our responsibility tn emphasize the
need for regulations during ihc
war"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
TWO SOLDIERS DEAD
IN CRASH OF PLANE
NEAR RALEIGH PORT

Raleigh. AuG lU.-thp)-Two men
We're Killed and tive injured Sun
day when u medium Army bomb
. plane crashed ~ The middle Of
a swamp near the Raleigh airport
~ fire and SMOKE started en-
-Hl''uG The wrCCi>agc. several of the
injured began dragging Their com
aides from the plane. Employees Of
Inc airport AVID golfers from near
'N ro."~" arrived quickly and lent
MD 100 taking the men through more
imam 700 yards p' Jungle like under
ow@-h u.d 'u amDGi noes.
The r"rN Na~ from the 3I5th
Nnw"u"dmrn' Squadron. 2lSt Bonn
n1.i"rn' group. MucDilI Field. Fla.
D".i Private First Class Ras s.
Ware. .tr. ~. Gcurgrt1wn. Ky: Pri-
"'c Jonm Il. Rarrat. -. Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
Dabney News
BY MISS SARAH MATTHEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Matthew and
children. Rose. Buddy. and WillIam
and Dixie Blackman were visitors
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l..
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stevenson.
Misses Cgllic Robinson and Alice
Stevenson. of Greensboro. spent the
past weekend here with their par
cntS, Mr.. and Ms NJ. -. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bramc and
children. Jean. Sylvia. and Laurence
were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Robinson.
Misses Mary and Leila Hester
were recent viSitrS of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Robinson.
Misses S rah Matthews and BcvC-
Ign Glover visited Miss Christine
Robinson Sunday evening.
A. d. Glover. Of GoldSboro. Will
return home next week 10 leave for
Canada To- cure tobacco.
Miss Dorothy Williamson recently
spent the week end with Miss Sarah
Matthews.
Mrs. NJ d. Robinson and Chris
tine Robinson visited Mrs. Morris
Brame recently.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
Picked Troops OF u. S. Army
In England, Commander Says

ny ,..u..ui uruu iuuti.aud.'
A. tw:Ir,mi,I Europe awaited
with increasing agitation u threaten
ed .i..IvG Inyu. ion. tin Russian news
agency. iuaS. Icp"rtCi from Geneva
Ina. a. German muturiIcd infantry
battalion. u !rcld artillery platoon
and -four midget tank had arrived
IN NIChy. capital ui unuCcupicd
France.
Quoting "rrlIahIc sources IN lis
dispatch. Ia,s said In" officers and
men we're French uniforms. and
;n"i the WINm WAS uclcvvd io be
connected with growing unrest IN
France.
General Clark. VII" nj Ii. is one of
IL" youngest generals Ia hold key
position IN the American Army. said
that the arriving American troops
nave been trained IN amphibiouS
Wa'i"r" and are ready tn invade the
Continent at once II necessary.
w" could pruiirably use six
months more training. but this could
uc considerably shortened if ncccs-
>urN. nc said
In tact. ulr men are far better
trained than We're American troops
which reached France IN the same
period during Tie last war"
one 90 'he cuIcl problems facing
he Americans Is tn" n, CcSSuy of
.Uai'.Hg 'ac.r ,GU.i mrut and meth
'y:- 60 '.0.r 90 iHc British So that
;Hc invasion lurc" can work as
can. General CLAIR. said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10

Sew something simple for day
long wcar-likc this matrOn fr0ck.
Pattern 9O+5 by Mari.n Martin.
The bodice and front-panclcd skirt
give grace io your figure. Have =
roll collar or V-ncCk-and d.
add Star-Shapcd bow ends.
Pattern 9045 may be ordered only
in womcu'S sizes "a. 36. 38. 10. -.
"a and as. Size 81 requires 3 81
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE
CENT 10 cover cost of maIlinG) tor
this Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
10 write plainly your SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
232 w. 18Th St. New York. NJ Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
by YVES GALLAGHER,

With IN" I. :. Army Ground
Forces IN England. Aus. Io.-'Npp
Tie American Agmy l. s"ndlu"
'pICkcd combat Divisions" tu Britain
and the sooner ~ second 'front.' C,u,d
ic opened tn, better" Major GC..
NJ. w. Clark. commanding genera!
OF L. S. ground forces IN Britain de
cIarcd Sunday al hi first press con-
.crCnCC.
American troops already have taxi
en- over some Diet, nsr areas and i..lC
been lIttci into the British plan To-
rcpcl NaXi invasion. the general
said. and then added:
But obviously We are not here 20
sill 0n the defensive"
Shipping. he said. j. the only bri-
,lc"cCii IN American plans. and not
ed that his "rNcccCInGIy large staff"
qualCrcd with him in an old O. tie.
Is ready Ia handle troops a. last
a. they come and they are Cuming
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
MISS W1t11nenb1trg And
Philip Harris Marry

Miss Olga Ruth Wunncnbcrg be-
came the bride of Philip johnson
Harris, Jr., in 4 lovely ceremony
Saturday evening. August 8, at the
home of the groom's parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Philip Harris. before the
immediate families and Il few close
friends. The Rev. B. c. RcaviS. Meth
odiSt minister. officiatcd. using the
double ring ceremony. The VOWS
were spoken in the living room
before an improviScd altar of pine
with gladioli and fivc-branrhrd
candclabra forming an attractive set
ling.
Miss Fannie Mitchell Harris. sis
ter of the groom. played Evening
Star" from TannhauScr by Wagner.
and Believe Me II All Those En-
dcaring Young Charms" t. Mn....
prior 10 the ceremony. The bride
and groom entered together To the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10

off getting these much !ou.cr. for
ii will take time to get the bulbs.
and il won't be long until planting
time.
AS is apparent in every spring
bulb gardc". the two most luprr,-
ant kinds of Towering bulbs are
tulips and narciSsi on du.'pdlls.
There are many others IN should
be included in many OF the gardens.
These include hyacinti,. Crnv,.>. b,,I-
bouS iris. snowdropS. ana b,u"DclIs.
With the prcSCnt crull.c, N En-
rope. the millin"S of tIlfp bulbs thai
VIC used Ia get from 'ncr" arc no,
available. There are mrnv of these
being produced here IN .r country.
yes, even here i'm North Ctyrlin,
You had better get your. ordered
carly Ia get the variety and quality
bulbs that Won w-nt.
There arc n'hny wrr'n~hlr varic-
tics 10 select from YnI should try
1" get varieties tina don't all bl,nm
nj the same time. tn" early and cot
tagc types are the FIRST - hl,,u
They arc followed by the breeder and
Darwin types. The best flowers
come from the lat'rr groups. Here
is list of the better varieties il
these tw" groups: Til" better Oar
WIS include City of IIa rlcm. Clara
Britt. Farncrmbc Sanders. Pride oil
Harlem. Reverend EIbnnkS. VIM
Pitt. BartiGun and others. The bc Ter
breeder tulips are BachuS. Cardn i
Manning, Louis XIV. Pink Pearl
Apricot and others
Tho daftndilS include several diff
icrCnt groups. These are all good
and should be planted profuScly
Dsffodil bulbs viii probably be IN re
readily available thar tulips. rol
they have been produced success
fully in this country for scvcra
years. Some of the better Varictic,
of the various groups are: Robcr
Sydcnham. King Alfred. Van WAY.
crn'S Giant. Mrs. T.. II. Krclagc. Sill
Watkins and Nobility.