davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

The cod lays an average of
5000, 900 eggs during its spawn
ing season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
State To Widen
Liquor Probe
Hearings Slated
for Small Towns

LANSING, June IL Up
The State Liquor Control COM
missions campaign for greater
local enforcement has resulted in
plans to carry violation hearings
into the smaller towns of Michi-
gan.
Commissioner Felix II. H.
Flynn, disclosed today that
hometown hearings were sched-
uled for this week in five COM
munitieS as part of a policy 10
obtain stricter enforcement.
When the present commits
sion started out" Flynn declared,
I'VE found we were losing some
cases because the witnesses
would not travel long distances
to Lansing and we didn't have
the power to subpoena them.
I'VE think if we go to the
towns where these violations oc-
Cured, the local officials will
have greater success in bringing
in the witnesses" he explained.
AT the same time, we think it
will mean speedier hearings,
fresher testimony, that local Of
ficials will like the arrange
and that the people of the
state will find out what we r
II ying to do"
Flynn said he would hold
hold hearings Thursday at Stan
ton and Friday at Bellaire on
fragrant charges Of selling il
quor to minors, adding state
commission hearings never be-
fore had been held in such small
communities. At the same time,
commissioner James D. Dotsch
will hear cases Thursday at Es-
canada, Friday at Gladstone and
Saturday at Sault Ste. Marie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Two Divorces
Granted; One
is Delayed

The knotty problems of three
unhappy couples have been
solved by Judge James E. Spier,
in his division Of Macomb cir
cult court in %chancery.
Edith Wintergerter wa grant
ed a divorce from James w.
Wintergerter and was granted
the custody of their one minor
child, the case being heard on
the cross bill of the wife who
had originally been sued for di-
vorCe by her husband. Winter
gerter withdrew his answer to
his wife's crossbill to his bill Of
complaint in the matter. The
couple was married in July,
1910, and separated this year.
A contested suit of Edna
Charlene Hollis against Garvin
Hollis, was put over until June
26. The wife accuses the hus-
band of extreme cruelty and
non-support. They are both
residents of Clinton township.
They have five children, two are
twins, ranging from two years
Of age to 10 years.
Bonnie Gaines, of Mount
Clemens won a divorce from his
wife, Carrie, when he testified
she had told him she didn't love
him on as many occasions "as l
have fingers and toes"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
BY DAVE DRYDEN
United Press Staff Correspondent
nI XMpIA Vas Limo 1

Shittu HtNSs otaia NpfftsPV'ufh
OLYMPIA, WASH, June II
-W.p-The lark" goes up in
flames today because city auth
critics refused to wait for the
flood prophesied by William
Greenwood.
Greenwood, 70, has spent 10
years building the ark for his
role as a 10th century Noah. He
intended to save representatives
of the human race during a
flood which he predicted would
encompass the world TO atone for
its sins.
But city authorities decided his
slightly topheavy boat was a
menace to health and a fire
trap" and ordered it destroyed
despite his protests. They said
the boat would overturn if it
we're moved from its dock on
the Olympia Bay tideflatS.
Although the decree first
made him unhappy, Greenwood
frightened when he concluded
that the destruction of his ark
would publicize his prophecies.
He sent out announcements tell
ing of the impending ceremony.
BECKONS MOVIES
They are going to burn the
ark" he said. Tell the movies
to come
Newsreel photographers were
assigned to record the ark'S
cremation. Greenwood expressed
hope that they would return
when he lays the keel for a new
vessel but said he couldn't pre-
dict" when that ceremony
would take place because of
wartime priorities.
In 1892, Greenwood predicted
the big flood was lust around
the corner" He broadcast
warnings and announced he
would build a boat to be loaded
with sinners and floated over
Olympia's rooftops to some ha-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

young men who customarlly
serve as counselorS.
The youthful delegates Thurs
day will be assigned to mythical
cities and counties sleeping
quarters and Immediately will
begin welding political mach
ines in the traditional parties
of the model state, the Trojans
and the AthenianS.
Following local elections
Friday, the two political camps
will hold state conventions
ann speech-crammed rallies.
State and county elections Will
be staged Saturday and political
hatchetS n to be buried Satur-
day night with the Inauguration
of the boy governor.
Next week, with every boy
holding ar elective or appoint
i've office, the state will simulate
every phase of government rule
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Boys State Capitol Ready
for Annual Pilgrimage
Wolverine Event TO Open
, Thursday in Eost Lansing

EAST LANSING, June II
upon row Of army cots
Sprouted i'm JeniSon Field house
today as the spacious Michigan
State college athletic plant was
readled for its role as capitol
for the annual Wolverine Boys
State which opens Thursday.
Despite the war, attendance at
the cight-day mock government
assembly Of high school dele
gates from throughout the state
IS expected TO total 900, a COM
paratively slight drop from past
registrations.
Carl c. Matheny of Detroit,
director Of the Boys State COM
mission, said local American
Legion and civic groups sponsor
ed the event intellectually for
the fifth straight year. Only
serious effect of the war, ne
said, would be a shortage Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Prints of Big Percentage
Of Nation Already Taken
Records Pour in at Rote Of $4,000
Per Day; Will be Materially increased

created today a strong possibili-
ty that Congress would make il
mandatory for every man, wo-
man and child in the country.
In testimony made public by
the House Appropriations COM
mittee, S. A. Andretta, an adj
minlstrative assistant in the de-
partment Of justice, declared
that the FBI had purchased a.
600 600 fingerprint cards this
year.
He declared that the Bureau
has continued to receive a tre-
mendous number of finger
print records" resulting chiefly
from Army and navy demands
that all employees in war indus
tries be fingerprinted.
The FBI furnished 1|5,876,275
cards to manufacturers Of war
materials and 10000, 900 more
to the Army, all of which, Al
dretta said, will be returned and
placed in the Bureaus files upon
their execution.
He said fingerprint records
were pouring in at the rate Of
10000 a day land there is every
indication that this will be ma
Totally increased" He added
that the FBI will be required TO
handle cat least 10000, 900 sets
in the very near future"
One legislative leader after
studying the figures, declared il
was extremely probable" that
Congress would act upon man
datory fingerprinting for every
one later this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Unsympathetic City Officials
Apply Torch to the Ark
Cont Wait for Flood P~rophesied
by AGED Woshirotor Noah

ven in the Cascade mountains.
He Salvaged driftwood, scrap
iron, old metal, wire and rusty
nails. Then he built a boat, 60
feet long with a beam Of %
feet, and carefully fashioned two
decks.
GETS SUIT OF ARMOR
He installed a sma1 piano and
an organ 10 be played on Sun
days but never assembled an en-
CINE. He had collected the parts
for an engine but traded them for
a suit of armor which once
caught his eye.
Greenwood, a native of Coal
town, ILL.,, came to Washington
when he was a child and WORK
ed in lumber mills until he re-
tired on an Old Age pension.
He belongs to no church, al
though he once tried to teach a
Sunday School class and con-
stantly has preached that "ev-
erything in the Bible is out 10
you
He neither drinks nor smokes.
Noah was an old drunkard,"
he explained. He planted a
vineyard and got to drinking.
The ark could not take him 20
Heaven. He had to repent to get
there"
Greenwood predicted that
the real end of the world will
be about 1880
There have been visions to
that effect in the sky he said.
One said 1852
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
NO VICTORIES

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
lP)-James Lawson, Stanford's
head football coach, gave up his
position today without ever see
ing his team win a game.
Commissioned a lieutenant,
senior grade, he left for Annapo-
lis to become an instructor in the
physical Education Department.
Lawson, assistant coach at
Stanford for many years, was
named head coach early this
year to succeed Clark Shaugh-
messy. II was the big break he
had waited for, but he was head
coach only through spring prac-
tice, never in the playing season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Released from Prison
Youth Serves Jail Term

Herman Blackquire, 10, for
merly of Mount Clemens, is
back in Macomb county jail to-
day to await trial in circuit
court on a charge Of larceny from
a dwelling preferred May %,
l94l by Mrs. Marie Quinn, Of
IS Logan street.
He is serving the time in the
Jail here after having been re-
leased from the Federal peni-
tertiary at Milan for illegally
entering this country after ne
had returned to his native Can-
ada instead of enlisting in the
armed forces Of this country as
he had promised Judge Neil E.
Reid that he would do when he
pleaded guilty to the charge now
laid against him.
He changed his plea from gull
ty to innocent when arraigned
before Judge Reid yesterday
and was ordered held for trial.
The total value of the loot
obtained by Blackguire did not
exceed SO or SIS, Herman Brys,
assistant prosecutor declared to-
day.
1t consisted Of shirts, empty
return Of deposits and other
bottles on which he secured the
small articles, Brys explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
FingerPrhn+ing May be Made Mandatory by Conqres.
Canning Demonstrations
Scheduled in County

Canning demonstrations are to
be held Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week at the New Haven
and Utica high schools at 2 ..
m, II was announced by William
Murphy, Macomb county agri-
cultural agent today.
A variety of canning methods
will be shown by Miss Jessie
NJ arion n, extension specialist
from Michigan State College.
Topics that she will discuss will
be food preservation generally,
canning, drying, freezer locker
and storage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
BY ALEX IL. SINGLETON

WASHINGTON, June l7-LP
Official disclosure that a big
percentage of the nations popu-
lation already has been finger
printed as a result of the war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Dseters - koy It
when excsss ston adh se!d eausss Us. sour stousch
or heartburn. doctors prescribe ths fastest scttao
medicine, known for symptcmstk relief-nedieinss
like those In Bell Ans Tablets. No lsxsttve. IL your
very Hrst trial doesn't prove Bell ans better. return
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

and will conclude June IS with
a visit to the capitol at Lansing
for a final session in bona fide
legislative chambers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07

might Dc interested in a recent order
from the war production board. Ell
lecilvc last week WPB ruled that no
more toys, games on repair or re-
placement parts for toys and games
may be produced containing certain
metals and other critical materials,
except joining hardware made GU,
ul IRON on steel. Those toys To sc
affected Just about include the lot.
dolls. doll accessories. stuffed am
mails, games, juvenile art sets, crai.
sets. science sets and materials. pus-
ZicS, magic sets, play vehicles. Slcd-.
model building parts, model air
planes. toy furniture, and Juvenile
playground and gymnasium equip
mcnt Could il be that Santa doc
not have Am AAA-l priority rating
The materials prohibited copper
cork. silk. anthony, chromium
plating. tin. zinc. rubber. silver. lrnn
and steel. and sccvral kinds OF plas-
ties So when Santa leaves n--
package Of toys. il wouldn't be amIss
for him Ia serve notice then ana
there To the youngsters To take bet
Ter care of their games and toys &C..
they'll have to last through the dura-
lion zoo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
OPA Orders
Kept On File
By Chamber

Since the start OF Federal price
control by OPA last MAY the .ov-
crnmcnt has issued LppruXimatcI,
20 special price orders. according.
To Arthur II. Surprise. secretary ui
the Henderson Chamber of Com
mcrcc. While many of these orders
cove. rrIcc> on goods on pruccsSnrs'
and wholesale levels. Il Sub,tan1ir,
share govern retail prices and the
local organization attempts 10 kcc,
4 complete lille OF the retail price or
'irrS.
Included IN the orders ON file il"
he Chamber of Commerce are the
GLOWING:
Maximum Price Regulation No o.,
''nccrninG Gylun hosiery: No. lO..
concerning Used tires ana tubes. No
20. concerning agricultural msrcrI-
Id"S and iunGICIdcS: No. l+8. con-
'rninC dressed hogs and wholesale
pork cuts: M. 1913. concerning NO
mems. girls and Chrldrcn's uutrrvror
garments: No. lG5. concerning In
,crNiCc trades: No. l73. Conccrniug
No. III. CunCcrminy men ,
and boys tailored garments: No. l9..
concerning canned fruits and canned
berries: No. 2O8. concerning stan;
work clothing No. 2IU. CunccrnI,I.
al ana winter seasonal garments u:i
which a March price would be inn
roper: No. 229. concerning water
Jf"ol rubber footwear. No. 2SH. con
tcinng many foods including break
iaSt cereals. canned fish. various
Shortcomings and oils. coffee. rice.
sugar canned N.puriIbl,- Iripi !,i,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Final Chest
Figure Is
1928 Sum
Budget Oversubcribed
by $796; Cash Dona-
tons Within SSH of
Entire Budget; Report
on Campaign Filed

IN 4 llnal report compiled AMI
announced today by W. b. ShcarC,.
chairman OF the recent Vance Count.
immunity Chest campaign for 1888.
" Was shown that total cash ami
pledges were S6.2l9.6l. cunp;Irra
WIN budget of Sj.I5O asked of the
community. The Observation-Disclosures
WAS STGg6l.
Cash contributions in the cam
paISn amounted Ia SI.872 sc. an,,
pledges were Sl.3i7.25. Cash conir:-
buttons were within Sj71.i4 of t:r..
Total amount OF the budget.
Organizations sharing in the bud
gel ana amounts allotted Ia each ar:
salvation Army. $4,000: Boy Scout
81 900: Girl Scouts. $500: Grim.
Children Fund. 5000: Vance Conn,
P.-T. y, MILK Fund. $3.50: operating
expense fund. 5000.
Numerous individuals assisted in
the solicitation. and five uruaniy.
tons C"opcratcd. these being the
Lions. Rotary and Klwanis club,
i'WSln"SS and Professional Womc,. e.
'@6n. Red Cross. Junior Woman.
I'"h. The Lions club was awardc.'
In" Afford trophy rift oi sam Az
iuiH ana gwen each ""ag To- ia" civ.
r'"" turning in the most funds. Tiy
nam" Of the club winning j., j. IN.
Sc!i1'd "n tn" cup each year. Lion
Rotary and kiwaniS have all had :.
at different times.
y. !. Lame is president OF the Vunc,
I"u"'y Community Chc.t organize
non Tor the new year. lnd Will -.
directly in charge of handling trr
ORGANIZATIONS affairs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Mrs. North Carolina Meets The Var

y new day is dawning on Mrs.
North taruiinu'S shopping activities.
BcwlldcrlnG changes crowd upon her
daily. The war has required her To
adjust hCr manner of living cUnSid-
"rabiy. bu; perhaps the most drastic
change Is the one at hand. One of
the iar-rcaching orders of the war
To affect the women is that uf OPA
ISSUED last week authorizing Cullaii-
mcnt or elimination. wi,hoT lower
cd ceiling prices. Of number ui
shopping ConvUnIcnCCS that most all
oi us have taken Tor granted up to
NOW Delivery services are 10 Dc
stripped 10 the bone. Only ciuUr-
Srncy and bulky bundles Will 10 dc
!IVcrrd whether the order is gwen
over the phone or counter. The or
der also allows stores To do AVA,
with sales on approval and returns
of northumberland is. OpA wan.
them - do So. Stores may cut ia
such services as "layaway, rec
phone service, gift wrapping uitCi
tn, Christmas hulidayS-Styi Shows.
bridge classes. exhibitions and uun-
day decoration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Gains Made Along
Four Wide Fronts
Continued from Page Onc)

a. sample ui what IT, 10 come. noted
III" Pearl iiab0r anniversary witG
u weekend of brOndcasls rangin.
from claims that the United state;
actually fired the fir.t shot" r'
Pearl llarbor. 10 bcaStful talk nr
occ"pyiTc New York. Washington
and London.
y Toky" broadcast recorded 10y
the Federal Communication Conn.
mission based the poinilC,. claim
That The United States fired first
at Pearl iIarbor on japanese
version Of the Robert report dc.
scribing the destruction Of a Jap
nnrS" Submarine Sprticd tier, iu
N"'-"C 'hm l,ri-l nttnrL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter lIOtci-i;aIciph

SUHPLUS-Sumc editorial writ
crS and newspaper rCuurrS seem IL
nave misunderstood q recent Story
by this burcau, quoting Capitnl
square officials as opposed To spend
,hg The accumulated surplus in the
State treasury FOR cu"rrnt needs
The High Point Enterprise wants +.
kEoW Il these officials arc bI.uI
and sh"rtsightcd To such ON extent
maj they cannot see the ur.urrn.n
plight Of State hospitals lur mental
-a'irnt>, the dire nurd TO. better
schools. forest fire protection. ole,
me answer is that mos, of tho Stat.
officials. from the governor, do So.
'AeSr needs and they arc giving
,'rn"st and sympathetic Study To-
hem.
Observation-Disclosures or wrong
y The budget makers !caard ,hv
current surplus rs vpMcmcrul. They
90 moi anticipate "CCgEai q! any Su.-
..uS nest year; rather they fear q,
C. iIc!t. On the other hand cniarrcI
services Al State institutions. extend.
"a school term. any conservation
r"S''hh l" De worthwhile must BE-
III p'rw"H,n- y%s.-. Dob: service
- 'iI'1dy on permanent basis:
-'nd and interest payments must
Z met. not only Inns wear blu Iul.
ears /" come. The CAPITOL SorI,r,.
't'H il mat large part. il moi all
'hc thirty million dullu., in hand
'""le cGrrcn, expenditures should
& hC.U 10 meet ts,-H ,...-,,...,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Society News
IErI,OARD RIDER, HAWAII.

r, brown form lifts over the waves
l.guU and strong,
rr.u. on his board
e. , NvmIn rider
yv Inc white names
{ Nn chargers.
rc. the ucuuamarinc depths,
Ind Oh, coral reefs
rih 'H. purple shadows,
Tie u.s, GhdcS inshorc,
iaiinr"S.
|, II Iwr~ toward the pale sand.
ne l.H'. topples,
No. k.Ir. the White clouds overhead.
aou,- ruyuusly from the foam.
Nj. NJ. NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07

application tor coupons. ANY peg
son can apply anywhere. Du; he
must do ms buying where he get,
HE permit. Another difference" is
that tb'sc liquor coupons viii! cost
thc applicant 25c Il book, all rtGc.
ration coupons are free. The 253
fee will DC charged soldiers a. well
rs civilians. AS one employee OF
The State ABC board said Sat grdly:
There Just Amt no way To- do MITCH
with liq"or without getting 4 head
ache"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
RISK TWO TO SEEK ONE

THERE Is one time whcn a
fnesSe snouI lever be considered
in rubber bridge. or in total point
play. That is when the loss of it
would enable the opponents 20
gain the setting trek by ruffing a
suit which You know one of them
can ruff. II. however. your con-
tract is impossible except with
successful iincssc. then you should
try it. Its failure could only mean
that you get set two tricks in
stead of one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
''The Authority on Authorities-

gerous with so many cards of the
suit and East marES ser great
distribution.
After East ruffed tins with the
spade 2. South got his second
luck break. Deciding unsoundly
to try to cut down rufiing values
in dummy. East led the spade 5.
If South had taken that with the
A and then led the trump 3 to-
ward the Q. the hostile X and ]
would have fallen together. That
would have given the defenders
their second trick. and the only
other one possible would have
been the diamond a.
But South preferred to try the
trump tincsse when East led the
r. He played low. and the X won.
West then led second club.
which East ruffcd with the J. and
the contract was set by the dia-
mond a,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07

Those orders from the war pro-
duCtIun board arc coming ihic; and
last There was another one la~l
week that momcntarily stunned Mrs.
North Carolina Word had gon,
uu, weeks and months IN udvan-,
HAT coffee ana sugar would -.
scarce articles in the lamily'> lmdCr
So il was no shock al all when "a.
tiuning became Il reality But Qua
of Il blue sky came word lnat whip
rng cream-that delight OF all whr
dutc on rich dcSsCrtS-I> u thing or
the past. Effective the very day III,
order was issued daily producers
could not distribute whipping cream
Ur other heavy cream To- household
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Elliott Out
q State Job
.'aily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ LYNN NISBET

] lI|H TITO
ELI,,ti =. iudms,r;,r ,.on'.a
... .... III, S,,tm L,. L,,, ,a'.
... more nr los. hy n,,,,,,.,
.. elliott, u..,s nv,nI,,,..d I,n ,t','
...t Of Cnrsr,,.i,;nr ,nG no
st.. upnr ,rcnmm,nd,,Nnn y.
Erp,Inb,nr .,Ln,, ,,.',
..9 t. holm ir,nr,y, w',,. wv, -
... IN North carnIin, rnd,,.,,;n,
Of ,lDinvurn, ,.n,,.ird - IN
. recitation rI,i,sc rnd ho n"',
..f &. ,rt.. ,xnnrsr ,rnno,. ~, rh'.
..u .t,..alIy hr h,. rn r,,I.,i ,"'
connection with ,hr S,n,n
... -ighi layr boon .o,nn m,,,.
... bad rbr rb,.inu. ,,n.,.,m "'. ~.
...y of .,"iati,r. ,,,. ,Ln ,,n.
Iu0i asked tn-. sim , v.cn,.
, money. I'm; dcrI;nnd :, ho,.n
.. placed ON thc C,,,o mn,.
.-, Si,ir emma, ,IIn, L. 90.
...r~rs of nnu.cmnLnyom, g
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Marriage Announced

.r'Wcui Is made of the mar
.. i!n, y" Louise Martin ans:
ilrr.v LiyCrmurc. both o,
..'. IN" ceremony took place
.... co. IN" brides aunt. Mis-.
3. 'cgr"n. 26l Charles
..''. /. Nuri!rct Gardner OF
ar bride is better know
...,.."u les SAMMY Martin.
. a.JdH"tr ni ilcndcl son high
class ul 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
llrrr for Few DAYS.

. ~...r Aylctt. and her COM
.. ..'-- Annie Lowry. who have"
.. tH.vn. =. G.. Tor Scvcra.
.. -.v mere Ton u few days on
..' .HvN tO Richmond tu spend
.r''r They are Ia leave To-
. ... Richmond. They spent u
.. ,An here earlier in the au-
.. their way 20 Aiken.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York. Dec. 7.-(AP) Cot
ton futures opened to ~ cents a
bale higher.
Noon values were 10 to 20 cents a
bale higher. December 1898. March
1882. May 1866.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Home for HOLIDAYS

El.Wa Vow Is home for the Christ
.., holidays from Bowman Graz
,Gp. .. Medicine. Winstun-SaIrn,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Nrrling POStpOncd.

III. "uiWurc- Wesley class OF the
us Methodist church will ubScr>a
#.uu Christmas party TUESDAY.
.,...- - Al g O'Clock al the
a.. , nlstmaS gifts will be en-
.'-.# aN inr mcnbcrS as has been
b. .-...w ~ the past.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Pr. \. Meeting

tn, Eu-rm PIT. a. will NEE;
'.rsuay uIInt al 8 o'clock at the
,a.u auditorium. All parents are
.g,a I. D., present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Bible Class To Meet

tn. Edith Ellis Bible class of the
:s. Baptist church will meet to-
-# #.D Mrs. Roscoe Wright on
nj. .i.cvt. All members ar,
.-.g A.. offend.