davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
DOCKS SET AFIRE

Direct hits were scored on am
munition dumps and buildings AT
Lungling. near the Burmese
border. Friday, while on Sunday,
the French Indo-China shipping
port OF Haipong was heavily
raided
A 12.OOO-ton Jap transport was
stink during this rad and a 000-
ton auxiliary vessel was severely
damaged
Sanchau Island. near south Can
ton. also was attacked Sunday.
The same day. other American
planes ranged against the Canton
HonGkonC area. \ large hangar
housing reserve Jap planes was be-
hevcd 10 have been totally de-
moliSheds
Monday squadron Of BPS
bomberS and P-4O pursuit ships
bombed the Tincho aIrdrome, IN
the Canton district. Two Jap
hangers were icycllcd Direct hits
damaged the officers hcadquar-
tors. barracks and rinWayS Ol
tanks were sci afro and 10 planes
were destroyed on tho ground.
All American raiders returned.
NEW DELHI. Nov 7 -uNS),-
Jap-couirollcd Oh reGueTeS at
Bangkok. fhaliand. were blasted
by nine American heavy bombers
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
RevivaI Of Religion Hailed

I INV YORK. No. q QNSl-
William r Manning Of the
ProteStant Episcopal Church, in
BIS Thanksgiving address said
I'VE give deep and heartfelt
thanks that IN this time of trial
and tragedy the people Of our
Sgud. and Of other LANDS arc turn-
nc hack 80 God.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

are concentrated on the island
Of Kyushu, vulnerable to attacks
from air bases we are acquiring
in China" he went on.
ALLIED BASES NEAR
"The huge shipyards Of Maya
saki and Sasebo are within $50
to 1000 miles Of potential
United Nations air bases In
China. When the time comes, we
can hit from Burma the iron and
manganese mines she has cap
tured in Malaga, strike at her
manganese shipments from the
Philippines, and pound inces-
sanity her greatest trans-ship-
ping point of all, HongkOng.
"AlI this will require opera
tons on scale big even for
the United States. job OF
sacrifice after sacrifice.
ut is a job that hardly allows
the American people TO fret over
something like coffee rationing."
Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

10 simple physical disaster he
pointed out. For several thou
sands years they have been the
constant victims OF earthquake,
typhoOn and tidal wave.
I'VE can enter on the first
stage OF their defeat only by
selecting their war factories
with a fine discrimination, and
destroying them, and picking out
their shipyards judicially, and
wrecking them, and then adj
vancing into their islands from
all directions with millions OF
bayonets.
LONG, WEARY WORK
Thereafter will commence the
final task OF marrying 10 their
ends the commanders in the
field.
"And II will he a long and
weary work. But the prize Is
worthy-the saving OF our civili-
Zation."
Senator Thomas said all Japar
is a prime target for bombs.
"Her iron and steel industries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
SPEAKS JAPANESE

Senator Thomas. member Of the
Senate foreign relations and MILL
tary affairs committee, and who
speaks the japanese language per-
hapS better than any other person
in Washington said
I'VE will find that under the
Japanese system OF individual
supremacy Of commanders, and
under the code of personal honor
observed by those men, none
will yield until his own forces
have been utterly and independ-
emily crushed.
There may come n time when
one Japanese general is fighting
all alone. far from Toxic, with
what few men are left him,
while the Toxic government Is
submitting 10 peace terms long
since imposed. Not until that
one commander has drawn his
twin harakiri knives and given
himself the grace Of seppuku-
honorable SUI d e'--will the
fighting end"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
PERIL CONTINENT

$50 long as the japanese stay
In the AleHtlsRs, just 81 long are
they not only a peril 10 our con-
tinent hut an interference with
our plans" the senator said.
lie declared that when the Of
fonsive on Japan proper begins
mere destruction Of japanese cities
viii accomplish little.
THE Japanese are hardened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

PORT OF FMBARKATION Iyoungster 10 brother T.
SOUTH PACIFIC Nov r any disappointed kid
ayed)When Japs opened might cry when bitterly dsap
inst the IN broth DOintc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Military Units
Must Be Beaten
Army by Army
Code OF Honor Bslks
Surrender as a Body,
Senator Thomas Says
Ry RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Rurcau

WASHINGTON. Nov. Pie
fore Japan can be defeated, her
military machine must be dc
Stroycd piece by piece, army by
army fleet by fleet, in long and
separate campaigns. Senator FL
bert ~ Thomas OF Utah said today
ln a grim warning 10 the American
people.
Formal capitulation Of the Toxic
Government he prrOlCtcd rom on-
ScrNationS during years OF resi-
dcncc in Japan viii not cause the
surrender of generals and admralS
in sectors abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
JAPS REINFORCED

The air battles became more
pronounced as the Allied drive 10
push the JapS into the sea was
slowed when the Americans and
Australians came face 10 face with
formidable Jap defenSes, including
concrete pillboXes and barbed wire
entanGlements.
An Allied headquarters COM
fmunique revealed that despite
numerous Sinkings of enemy war
ships and transports off the New
Guinea coast the Japs had sue
.ceeded in landing marine rein
forCementS.
The reinforcements arc believed
to have come from the big jar
naval station at Yokosuka
INTENSITY OF ground fighting
In the Buna- Coma area has
somewhat abated," the official
communiQue said, but the aerial
warfare increased in tempo.
9 JAP PLANES BAGGED
American fighter planes and
bomberS shot six Jap fighters out
of the air yesterday. The Allies
lost three of their own craft-the
heaviest loss yet suffered in a
single day by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's airmen in the battle for
Buna.
Much OF the Allied air force
based nearby was hurled into the
fray. with low flying A-20s. B-25s
and B-26s and Beaufighters rang
ing against the foe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

abatement ard opinions herein 49,
.nrlVate % the writer and arc not 'r 30
kkoprtried a. rerecung The views a. me
.navy dtpsrtuert.I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
The War
Today
Red Offensive
Hard Blow to
NQzi Morale
scaPr JOIN J. CRAIGE


Ssrtee snd The pe'ou Tn.r,
EXlTH SOME of the pres
nsre taken of the eas.trn
hDnt by United States and
Brtish success IS IN Africa.
Sae astonishing Red army has
improved It's opportunity hy
striking swiftly at the NaA
Aftaekors OF Stalinslad N q
ffncer movement from north
and south aimed az the en-
Excitement Of a German army
Corps of nearly half a nil
Hon men.
Al first. advance was slow
knt according TO Moscow dis
catches. crack Russian artil-
lery made a breach IN the
MAJ fortified line on the
ncrth on Sunday, through
which tank divisions streamed
followed by foot troops, The
Sdsance detachmcnts reaching
the neighberhood Of Cherry
Skevskaya this morning.
NMeantimc, the southern
arm of the pinccr, Moscow
reports. had broken across
the important Stalinsrad-
Krasnodar railroad, appar-
emily at Abganerova, and
driven northwest TO within
distance Rarioasly estimated
at from Is to 80 miles Of the
advance guard Of the north
ern break-through.
TACTICAL IMPORTANCE
of these maneuvers Is that,
If present estimates Of the
Situation are confirmed, an
Island Of Nazi troops about
150 miles long by 100 miles
Gwide al its broadcast part has
ebeen left surrounded by Red
Army formations, with only
"A narrow neck containing one
railroad, the Stalingrad-Khar-
.kav line, open for retreat.
a. If Moscow's present esti-
mate of the situation is con-
firmed, the German army has
tSxuffered a considerable
kiisaster and faces defeat OF
k&ajor proportions.
fhe next few days should
-ceif the tale.
WHETHER OR not all OF
the Red Army's hopes are
substantiated, the Russian Of
fensive at this time is one OF
the most hopeful factors OF
-the-war.- All summer the
Nazis have been driving into
1.-The Soviets' homeland, push
hing Russian defenders from
Zone line of fortified positions
10 another. Only when Stain
grad was reached was the ad-
:Eancing Nazi tide damned
and forced 10 recede.
~ According 10 German esti-
Wates. the Russian people
had been bled white and the
tRed Army deprived of the
EsLpplies of planes and tanks
that make offensive war pos
Fsible. To have the adversary
shat they believed enfeebled
ITO. the last degree begin
'&winging punches such as
s4Hose Of the drive Of the past
fweek must be a blow at Nazi
morale Of terrific proportions.
<xtstsnsnts ard opinions herein 49,
a.nr1Vsie % the writer and are not 'r 30
toprtriec a. refecung The views a. me
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
y LYNN %ISpTT

Every week the Daily Dlspa,,i,
Raleigh bureau will answer u,Ics-
lions concerning the wars riicc, ON
civilians. All answers will he off,
cially verified. Send your uu, ,liuu,
To- the Daily Dispatch Ralrirn i,-
reau. L. o. Box 1909. Raleigh. N. &.
Z. Please tell me where | can .ct
an application blank L. fiji ON, lor
CcrtliIcatc ol wal necessity lo,.
my pickup truck.
a. Truck and commercial vrhiri;
owners who do not receive .,upiIc.,-
lion forms Nv mail from Detroit MAJ
OBTAIN them from their nearest Of
lice of defense transportation dis
Nlct oliicc. Offices are located il,
Raleigh. AShcvillc. WilminplutI
WinSton-Salcm and Charlotte.
u. IL an applicant Is unable 10 dc
terminc the quantity OF paSuIinc
winch has been allowed HIM by in.
ration board. what answer shall he
make on his application ion Il eel
'iilcate oi war necessity?
y. He should estimate the ulIan-
lIty and place the estimated lipur.
preceding it by the letter f.. in the
space provided.
q. Can an applicant obtain an e.
tension of time for the return of his
application?
a. No. Extensions arc not being
granted.
q. If truck i used wholly with
IN private piece OF property such
as a ranch or farm. and no state Ii
cenSc has been purchased for the
truck, is certificate ui war nccc,-
Sity required for the operation of tic
truck?
A. Yes. y state vehicle license. or
lack OF one. has no bearing upon the
requirements for a certificate Of war
necessity.
Q. Arc dependents of Maj ines Gil
giblc for the S28 Army dependents
allotment?
a. For full information about Ma
rineS' dependent aIlutmcnts yut,
should write to the Commandment
United States Marine Corps. Wash
ington, d. c.
q. ! have taken Welding course
and would like Ia 60 Ia Baltimore.
or somewhere, To work The hltci.
is that | have three children and
can't afford tn take my family ana
Try 10 find home and work l. there
any way Ia get Il house and JuD oc-
fore go"
y. You should get your Job first
ana then make trip "a lind house
before taking your family Your
nearest United States Employment
Service office will be glad To help
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Felt So Bad She LATED
To Get Out Of Chair
Retonga Brings Prompt Re-
lief After Many Other
Means Had Failed, And
She Wants Others To
Know About Noted Med
icine.

"RCtouga proved Co. nc that Il is
just as good Jos people say II is de-.
clarcS Mr. Nrilr GrnvclCy Of 700
North Trade = . well known ana
highly respected '".rdcut of VIM
StOn-SalCm .ur more thau thirty
years. Discussing her happy relic.
through this noted gastric tonic pni
Nitamim Fl medicine, Mrs. Crave
ley states.
II felt So nervous and rundown
that ! was almost completely dis
c"uragCd My trud would sour rr
my stomach and form gas until |
could hardly breathe. My head Oft
en- achcd so felt like the top of %
would simply come off. had t.
take strong medicines all the tmv.
md my limbs dchcd So D,u uH /
d'd not feel like Stir,hE uut of NY
chair. My nerves we're at high pitsn.
ana every day ."cw"d hr ind me
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Senior Dance Held
At Woman's College

Greensboro. Noy. g.-Fun rather
man iurmallly featured the annual
."nior dance al the Wumans Col
legc of the University OF North Caro-
lima Saturday evening al 9 O'Clock.
when the students went patriotic
ard held Il strcamlncd prom in Ros-
"nihal gymnasium In keeping viii,
me new victory policy for all par;ics.
inc lorna! dance was held on n
minimum budget With money Sa; I'd
GOING e. the class fund Of 81, 800 Iur
the purcha>" of war bonds To be con-
Vcrtcd !" chimes for the college
chapel alter the war.
In addition the affair became all
rmatical!y a military ball. Aside
rom In" many Individual dates in
Uniform, group "i 30 soldiers from
Fort Bragg were invited as Spcc.a!
guests Tor the affair.
Miss Elr!sc Rankin. dance chair
man of High Point. with her c.cprt
Roger Taylor. also Of High Point,
and Ms Jan" Thompson. SENIOR
"ia's president -; Henderson. with
Bari Smith. Henderson. led the fig
I'VE i"" The evening The Iir.lrc
emerged from u marquee which Al.
iHC key Ia ,Cc.c III kCCpinr y,r;u
IN" theme. Manhattan Scrcnadc." \
New York skyline formed the back
drop for the marquee and the or
chrS,rd: and star. overhead. the SCI
ing for The dancing. Music wa, by
Shirley Smith and his orchestra. OF
WINSTON Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
War Question Box Filled
With Queries OF Interest

sou.
q. t"n It r!,thc.' hy,m. g..
III lhc - ..... "a. ...
from uoIn oI them?
y. Yes. provided it can be s.r.,.
that each had contributed Il -..g-
Stantial portion I'll her support
q. Are officers. Army nurse.
warrant Officers. cadet, l:-A..,
aviation cadets. master sv.s,,..!...
technical Scrgcunts. first -,rg.u.t,.
stall sergeant, tcChnICI,,n. .a.a
grade. and members ui tuv WANr
entitled 10 a family allowance I..
their relatives OF urpcnduu'.
y. No. The benefits ul rnls ... .....
limited Ia certain relative ,u5 up.
p, ndcnt> ui soldiers al ~" ....f..
fifth. sixth. and svNCutu ,l..,,..
namely. line Scr2cani-. isgi..t.4..
fourth grade, cOrporal,. lrc.n.....-
fifth grade. privatcS first ciu... .uu
privatcS. Dependents u; .yu "a.
higher grades must look L. uIu'a..
allotmcntS from tho Officers. a. SOL
diCrS' pay rur their support
=. What arrangements .ar..l 4.
man make who is about 'u ur ~.
Quoted ana vans t. Obtain allow
ancc ior his relatives OF G,p,nG-
ntSH
~ Ev,rv soldier in the ..rr,n
fifth, sixth, and seventh grades ha,
the opportunity to apply irr IN al.
luwGncC iOr certain at n.- ..,a.Iy,.
and dependents. n nov ~v,r,.-v /,
normally III the seventh -.adc. :.
private. y man who B., au..u ru %,
inductcd need make no Arrangement.
rppIrGino ihr IllpNs.,,p,.. ,......... 9. 90.
tual induction (CNcCpt thai ~. >unui..
gather together the documentary cvi-
dencc 10 back up the application nC
intends To malic) II, viii ar Ilycu
the opportunity L. file am anp!ica-
ton after lie has b,ru iuGurtcd
q. What effect will Il -..',uCc OF
a court martial. on beng lex mo-,
in line of dutv. have upon 81 .srluicr'
family allowance?
~ The allGWJnc. WilI continue T..
be paid To the rviulIy,.. rr Geurrdrnt-
as long as they remain eligible. De-
auctions required d. tn" soldier :,
contribution 10 the family allow.
ancc are moi disturbed ur affected by
court-m1ltial forfeiture 81. bv for
fciturc Of paw because ui being sicl.
not i'll line of duty. In Other. words Il,
long as a soldier who nIs a ;:nr,.,
allowance Is in the status ui an on.
listed man sufficient To- cover hi.
amily-ailoWancr dvd!clIun each
month. rc9ardlc-s ul other cinirny
against ms pay. Any claims uI a per
ccnlaSc oi Il soldiers pay are fig-
urrd on the soldiers pay less In,
family-allOWanCr deduction. and IA
on his full pay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
TODAY AND NOAH'S
TIME ARE COMPARED
in BAPTIST SERMON

+. N"riieet Gardner, pastor OF the
fIrSt Baptist church, preached from
ne text AS it was in the days Of
.>-.... Luke 1925. This was the topic
Oh The sermon. The background Of the
message was iouId i'll the Genesis &C
count of the flood md the conditions
oi the world i'll that day. The min
lster compared today with that time
Moan preached Righteousness TO the
people. There was an attitude on the
part OF the people TO rely upon them
selves. Today this attitude of self
Suiticlency is found prevailing MIR.
Gardner said. There is a WIDESPREAD
disregard for the Sabboth. The trend
OF American life is toward work
ON Sabboth, amusement, dcscration
AID neglect of worship.
The peril of strong drink is appoIl-
ing. he continued. II is on the in
crease for 1912. Politics and liuuor
interests are too much part of one
another Liquor has become Ameri-
cas- greatest Sabotcur. Both crime
ana that they bravcly an dpatriot-
drink.
Inc minister made an appeal to
all thoughtful hearers, in view of
these facts. that they consider their
personal relationship to these evils
ana That they bravcly and par,rioti-
cally relate themselves to overthrow
of evil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Mrs. Cox Hostess
At Church Meeting

The Woman'S Society of Christian
Service Of White Memorial Meth
odISt church met with Mrs. Garland
Cox at her home on Lehman street
last Friday night at 7:3O o'clock. The
devotional period was conducted by
Mrs. Cox, using the theme The
Temperate Life" A very interesting
playlet THE Stars Still Shine" was
gwen by several members.
During the business session yari-
Gus reports were given and plans
Were discussed TO give baskets of
irnit and other gifts 10 several aged
and sick members of the community.
during the Thanksgiving season. The
closing prayer was led by Mrs. Tuck
or.
Iced drinks. cakes. and sailed nuts
We're served by the hostess during
Inc social hour which followed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Necessity Again
Mothers Invention
IN tn" Sir Walter po,cJ
INnbr w. -s-~-, vurc,,,
BY LINN NESBET

Raleigh Nov. 7-High-j cKcrs and
singers are usually right dcsp,Ca-
bic fellows. and their activities are
trowned upon by all decent folks
But engineers of the North Carolina
Highway and Public works Depart.
mc1t have found Wy 10 make the
activity moi only respectable bu. ac-
.tuaily Serviccablc They DO it bv lack
ing up concrete pavemcnts and pump
'ng mud under them.
Common fault with many birb-
ways is fer the concrete paving tr
settle. when the soil foundation
BACKS. This sometimes leaves cayi.
''eS under the pavement. resulting in
''nkcn or cracked surfaces. With
prioritieS making il impossible 10 90,
me Sta"dard types of repair matr-
'al. highway engineers have dopcd
nul substitute scheme.
They drill holes through the con
crete and by Use of a heavy force
pump. operated with compressed air.
'hcy pump in enough mud to fill
The cavity and 10 raise the pdvcmcn,
BACK 10 the original level.
experiments with this type Of re-
pair work have been made in the
Salisbury-Concord area and have pro-
ven acceptable. if not entirely salts
factory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN
ARMISTICE PROGRAM

me young people Of First Meth
odiSt church will present = sncci,I
ArmlSticc Day program Wednesday
al ':3o p. M. at the regular Mid-wcclz
service hour. Their program is in CO.
operation with the N.tionaI AIctbn-
dist Youth Fellowship plans for an
ArmlStice Day observance in each
church. A very effective service has
been planned by the local your,s
people.
With Miss Helen Whitmorc prcs;d-
ing the service Will open with a pro-
ceSSIonal HMM by the young peoples
choir God of our Fathers" Roy
Moore will be trumpet soloiSt for
me professional Following HYMN
Singing and responsive reading. Miss
Anne Watson will lead the groug in \
PRAYER For All Nations 10 be CON
'iidcd with the choir singing their
""n arrangement Of "Amcric, q"
Bobby Hull will read the Scrip-
1Hr" lrSS"". and preceding the tall;
Miss Elizabeth jenkins will sing "C,d
Bless America. as a prnvcr-SoI,. Miss
Mildred Whitcncr will spcot on
"CmiStian Patriotism In These
TIMES nj The conclusion of which
-" entire congregation will IoiY in
'H" pied" of allegiance 20 the flag
Tn" choir has arranged 20 special
'cNcdicti"n with which 10 close the
program.
Everyone is cordially invited 70
Wednesday nights service. which
viii lac held = the mems class room,
I the church
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Unable 10 Perform Friday

J"dnn" SicgriSt. one of the three
rum rlaiurCttcs of the Henderson
'iCh school band. was unable tO par
frip#t" IN the tumbling act Friday
afternoon between the halves of the
REORGANIZATION football game
because Of illness. The three major
cites nf the band turn cartwhCclS and
\" other stunts tu the acCompani-
ncn, Of the Wedding of The Winds"
which the band played for the FIRST
iiwc Friday. Miss SicgriSt'S father
presented Tive Music "a This waltz.
rlung With three other pieces. to the
uInd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

Continued from Page O"".D
ncSc." he SAID. "nusl continue 10 in.
crease despite he'll and high wafer.
Among the primary detectives &,
l9l3". he said. are these: "canUu.
;hc submarine menace. rctakc Bur
ma. and reopen The Burma ROAD
Speaking %! the Italians. Inc Suit
weary though hey bc OF the con
flict. impoverished and looted a
they arc by Their nazi masters. In,
followers OF Mu-~ulin. are due tor {.
good licking from us. and they'll g
it."
Offering only praise for labor. Pat
icrS"n reported In Libya 90 of CA
light tanks tn, sind Go men bull,
went through whole month o.
the battlefront with only lively,
minor mechanical failures. BCfor,
that. five 10 ten days continuous OF
Grafton "i tank without an over
haul was considered unusual"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

can't get in on account of sinus
trouble. GLOW is that going TO
prevent me from fighting u jap"
he inquiries.
Well, it does seem like n little
thing. but behind thcr. NAV be
something that is III the nature
Of real disability. II is a possible
indication of u general state of
allcrgy. which has caused quite a
lot Of trouble already. The num-
Der Of reflections for allcrgic con-
dltIons has only been about half
Of one percent of applications. but
the boaSdS are Tightening I'D and
TINS percentage is rising some
what.
Army regulations state that AN
applicant who is found 10 have Il
chronic disease within the frs,
six months of service shall be CON
Sidcrcd not to have incurred this
In line Of duty and is DISCHARGED
without compensation. thus re.
llcring the government of any
further responsibility for pen
sions, etc.
Cases of Rccurrcnt Attacks
The applicant who has rccur-
rent attacks of asthma, however.
may not have an attack at al! dur
ing his first six months service.
md manifcsts it only with a sea
sonal charge, with the blooming
of certain plants, such as i'm HAY
fever, or the coming into season
of certain fruits or vegetables.
And nobody knows what totally
unfamiliar plants in Australia.
Alaska or the tropics To which he
has never been exposed may rive
an allcrgic subject j0u, of sinu-
sits or the hives.
The Canadian army learned
he lesson because II number of l.,
men broke down win rnphyscnra
Indcr conditions Of hard military
irIil, and III most such eases II was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Soc 1ety News
CYCLE.

Now is the turning year co;aple.c
again
And Whatever else has changed las
not changed these:
Or,on'S westward stride across the
evening ky.
rbr sol, uulLdiug silver fire Of the
pl,laucs.
A,au above the chill night silence
of ,ur-r pines
Tin. diamond light OF Rigcl burns
with steady IIamc:
Acg,n red Aldcarran'S beacon charts
q yuu'~" la uLrk.
And clustering Sirius yet putsucS has
game.
FrrdrYiCk EbriSht