davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-09

phoned Bryan. The little agent
fused and fumed, but Molla stood
firm.
II am sorry. Mr. Bryan" she told
him. "Surelv an intelligent mar like
you would understand. But ] prom
Use l viii give You definite word
within six weeks,
"Okay-okay. If that's the way
it is, okay," he replied. But prom
Use me this, too, Some of the social
big shots in town I whipping up
a Red Cross charity ice show nest
week. Maybe you've heard about it.
The money is going to ho sent 10
Europe for refugee work.
so get this Won't BE any
trouble at all to get you on that
program. You won't refuse That,
will you and besides, "a went
on swiftly, "besides, we've got to
keep you in the public eye. We've
Just got to
Molla's eyes elnted mom,ntarily
as his words came over the wire.
Yes, I Will she promised It's
a goou cause and l low" to skate.
III be glad to do It.
Molla knocked on Tags office
door early the nest morning. He
looked up, pleasantly surprised
when she entered.
Would you-could you postpone
our Saturday night engagement
until the following week.
Why, I guess 50, if You insist.
won't even ask you the reason he
smiled.
"Oh, but I want to tell you" she
said quickly. I'm going to skate il
a Red Cross benefit show this sat.
urday at Madison Garden"
madison Square Garden" h'
corrected, ana then added enthus.
astically, say. that's swell. Wei
all have to 90 down and take I
look. Dad. mother AND all my
friends. Got to show YOU of, you
know"
she laughed shortly II hope
do not dIsaQpolnt them -or Nvu
Eddie Bryan wasted little tma
All the papers carried "a story th'
following day Of the latest addition
to the Red Cross h-aeit ice per
formance. Two o. ,E> p2ness use,
Molla's picture again Enid wa
led. Gosh. thus ofjca hasn'
r. ~. Aa- ~, p 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-09
CHAPTER NINE

TAY HANDED some papers to
Neil and assumed a severe atti-
tude. "WhitWorth engineers ont
monopolize the attentions of our
file clerks" he said soberly. "espe-
cially when they're as lovely as
Miss Glendon.'
Nei! made a motion as though to
throw the inkWell at him and Tay
9rinn2d.
And now" he said, I'D hike a
little service myself. This way. Miss
Glendon. Tay bowed low and mo-
toned toward the connecting door
leading to his office.
"Yes?' Molla said quietly.
He took her by both shoulders
and sat her down in a chair. First
OF all, you mustn't go near that
bad man from Minnesota" he
warned in mock seriousness. Hes
very dangerous. Very. Why, do you
know. he's looked at you three
times in the week he's known YOU e?
That's two over par for him. He
probably has evil designs on YOU"
Molla laughed. MI. Lundquist
was only giving ne some advice"
"Oh-advice, Ell? So Neil is
turning into the office Betty Fair
taX.' Tay Grinned. Molla liked that
GRIN, 1t was bright and spontune-
Gus, and Its sparkle seemed to give
ner a lift.
We'll, it's my turn to hand out
some advice, and here it is. l suS-
gest that you 80 out and take a
good look at New York at night,
and e what's hiding behind some
Of those bright lights, l suggest,
furthermore, that you take this lit
tie excursion in the company OF one
Taylor WhitWorth, who comes
highly recommended as a conductor
of tours after dark"
Something inside her made a tiny
little leap.
It's nice Of you, but | don't
think l should. lit isn't good for
N employee to be on such close So
cial terms with her employer
Tay sat down heavily in a big
AiItiI' wen, pt-- lltS
iisten." he erred. I'm just the boss
son. l couldn't Yer fire you if |
wanted to. Besides, where'd you get
those ideas? Something you
thought up all of a sudden"
she shook her head.
"Ohhhhh, l e Then you've an
ticipated that l would ask you for
a date and had your answer all
ready Tay grinned again. Nope,
won't do you any good. Tins is an
order, and if you refuse you'll be
. dockcd a days wages for insubOrdi-
nation
If you put it that way, then YOU
VIM
Tay made a pretense of moppina
his brow "NeVer III my life dad
haze s9lch a tough time getting 8
date. Two more minutes and
Woul2 have given it up as a bat
Job"
Il admire your perseverance,"
""Ti,t rhj N,t Saturday night
ther 49,
Mi, needed. Next Saturday
night
So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-09
SEVEN

nov tT,.-A.,r,
:, HPt" '''
~, n'r'I, = ''''I
. 80. 9,'.' 't'''
>',"'N. ~''"'9 ''' ''' III
-
ur r,' ',''' ~ a'''''"l,S
o"ii'p' " s,''M H"" NO" I" make
''"S WY SIM
iIs.l .,,,,
,unaI' 49,, Ht,' 80 ,@5 "''lp ne
P'',N'' ',' mss HN'''S, Ni'Hl'e"' say
In No. q i'S"t' one
.''" ,., =. W ''o"' II ne
No. ~a..o,.t .,, I'LL
,y.iJ', '.,r v,, =, i,.,
a. r.,,r,.. ~ ,'''' "'t IL!
,-'''','' -''-I Was renewed OF
tIor I'm" P''PoS'-
"Il,s ,g,,t n,,,,,
o,I,,II,| t,,rm l,.i.','''' i'y
n1 ,br ,rn ua1ia I'M po"I''o,'
1ausf.no ,,,, ma,.I. au wv
80 '',t ''.'''9 on ller knees
Mi sand - 60 tnr t r,'', n, IUa me-
1a.b,nrrI r"".,lta,o ii,,t,'' "'',
no .,y[',n OF j., t,lr "N'''"S
strokes. MoIIa looked at+n7. h }.,o ao,
at,,,%,.a,i ,D'Mr,' ''''f MIN ana
Innrd a,ornd t .,o ,,,5S ~ e"9% as ne
Iuq syvftiy ,rf .,,ra,, ''' '''S'-
"ynn ~. an . .
She f,Il N.iI ~. ~ rN"''i'
a small ur. o'''
~Graw mn ,o Inn.
'i'''lSN, ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-09
SINDfSlS

TOIII GLvIDI5 .su.5s u Eyv
fert SEEING TttJES uJw trt wsr
that kas swept acrocs her rstiye Nor
r.y &hA ron. lie tJfuUs hat stat
tered London where Sf- lad ia
from Oslo She sass to w~rk ia tbs
Office Of the WhitNufth Construction
company.
BURTON WHITWOETH head ct tie
npa Wa "a mend rt tar de-
ceased father. Molla meets
TAYLOR WHITWOETH handsome
and da.kins son If Button. and
NEIl. LTNpoUIST. Young teld .nei-
ueur Of the company
YESTERDAY Nolla is offered "a NOV
my picture contract 10y u talent scout.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-09
CHAPTER EIGHT

MOLLA STARED at the con
tract she vas to sign, then back at
Eddie Bryan. She shook her head
III beWilderment. Her thoughts
Were too scattered to collect into
m intelligent comment. but she
finally managed to say something
This is impossible" she Whis-
pcred. Il did not come to America
to become a moving picture star.
| have no desire. II could not
Eddie Bryan closed his eyes and
pressed his lips o9ether EXPIRES
sively. There isn't a girl in Amer
lea who doesn't sometime dream of
what am offering you now he
said. Why, you'll be rich" he X
ploded. You'll have more money
than you ever thought was in the
world"
He Gained down then. Sure
sure, so money isn't everything.
But did you ever think" he said
pointedly, that with money you
could do y lot for your family and
friends back home"
Molla moistened her lips. Her
head started to clear. This man
was serious. He knew the right peo-
pie il Hollywood. Bac'. in Oslo,
people considered Hollywood a
fairyland. That piece of white pa
per before her was a contract with
a Hollywood agent.
But this was all too swift. too in
credulous. You must give me time.
l must think about it," she said.
"Sure-sure. Think it over. I'll
phone you in a couple of days
Molla did her work mechanically
at the office the rest of the after
noon. A couple of times Miss
CyG:.l looked at her queerlv liz.
she said nothing.
Twice Neil asked her to brine
him some estimates, and both times
she brought the wrong figures. H
chided her good n~aturedly about ii,
and then looked at Molla sharply
Something troubling you, Mol
la 2"
She looked up quickly Mono.
of course not. Just got confuse,
in the files"
She returned to her desk, intent
SYNOPSIS
MOLLA GLENDON comes to New
York. seeking refuge from the war
that has swept across her native Nor
way. and from the bombs that shat
tered London, where she had fed
from Oslo. She goes to work in the
office of the Whitworth Construction
company.
BURTON WENTWORTH. head Of the
company, vas a friend of her de
ceased father, MOlla meets
TAYLOR WENTWORTH. handsome
and dashinS son OF Burton. and
NEIL LUNDQuIST, young field cngi-
ncer OF the company.
YESTERDAY Tay comes into Neil's
office just after Neil advises Molla to
wait at least SIX weeks before signing
the p!oiiercd movie contract
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
FERRY ACROSS CAPE
FEAR RIVER BLASTED

Elizabethtown.-The state own
ed ferry which crossed the Cape
Fear River at Elewells Landing
near Kelly was destroyed by an
explosion Sunday and the ferry
man, Walter H. Russ, II, was
killed.
The blast was so terrific that
it was heard for miles around,
and windows were broken in
number of homes. Huge pieces OF
timber from the ferry were blown
nearly 500 feet.
The cause of the explosion was
not known, and Sheriff H. M
Clark requested the S. B. I. and
the F. B. I. to assist him in an in
vestigation.
The ferry crossed the Cape
Fear Is miles below Fayettesvllle
and operated from the little Will,
age of Kelly to the other side Of
the river, connecting two country
roads.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
TWO REVENUE DEPT.
EMPLOYEES DISMISSED

RALEIGH. - Two North Car
DINA Revenue Department en-
ployes have been dismissed in
connection with the discovery of
shortages in the account of a de-
partment deputy collector. An
nouncement of the action comes
from Revenue Commissioner A. J.
Maxwell. He says the two en-
ployes have been charged with
gross negligence.
Maxwell says the two dismissed
employees are Fred Drake a n d
Harry Howard. Drake was head
of the departments sales tax di-
vision and Howard was cashier
of the accounting division.
According to Maxwell, charges
against the men resulted from
failure of each of them to follow
through with an investigation of,
or to report to superiors, informa-
ton which came into their posses
sion and which if followed up or
reported would have resulted in
an earlier discovery Of the short
age and before it reached so large
an amount"
The departments deputy collec-
tor-Clarence Snead-is under in
dictment in Wake Superior court
for embezzling 100000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05

and Doris Tucker, September II,
1941. Dale Atwood and Mildred
Gambill, August %, 1941. Bayne
Irwin Landreth and Mary Weaver,
September %, 1941.
Virgle Brown and Lorene Blew
ms, September rs, 1941. William
Elmer Dollar and Josephine Isa-
belle Blevins, October 4, 1941.
Warren Goodman and Eva Good
man, October 4, 1941. Nile Eller
and Dare Campbell, October II,
1941. Everett Reeves Vannoy and
Beulah Lorene Blackburn, Octo-
Der II, 1941. Leon Grant and Ret
tie Lawson, October 20, 1941. B.
F. Warren Greene and Bonnie
Edith Hodges, October %, 1941.
Robert Porter and Maggie Eller,
October %, 1941. Clarence Thomp-
son and Billy Mcneil, Nov. l,
1941. Ed Eller and Viller Hartsog,
November 4, 1941. Glenn Bare and
Maude Hall, November 8, 1941.
James Banner Powers and Ersa
Wilcox, Nov. 8, 1941. Ray Barker
and Causby Shumate, November
IL, 1941. Robert H. Keys and
Francis E. Belcher, November 10,
1871. Herbert B. Francis a n d
Maude Blevins, November %,
1941. Edison Wingler and Daisy
Lee Miller, Nov. %, 1941. Norman
F. Gentry and Della Miller Her
aid, November %, 1871. Walter
Absher and Ada Royal, November
20, 1941. William S. Shepherd and
LESSEE Patrick, December 10, 1941.
Ralph Mcneil and Lucy McNeill,
December 10, 1941. Lass Handy
and Roxie Church, December 10,
1871. James Grant Hopkins and
Stella Mae Howell, December 49,,
1941. Darrell Young and Beat
rice Decker, December 20, 1941.
George G. Blevins and Nola Ray
Handy, December 20, 1941. John
E. Speaks and Stella billiard, Dec
ember 20, 1871. Kyle Blackburn
and Fay Ham, December 20, 1941.
Cleon B. Absher and Geneva
Davis, December %, 1871. Hansel
Taylor and Ro lie Johnson, Dec
ember %, 1941. Walter H. Tedder
and Elsie Mae Young, December
"a, 1941. Lenard C. Miller and
Milcen Ollie Worley, December
q, 1941.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
$4,000 RAISED BY STATE
DEMOCRATS FOR DEFICIT

RALEIGH, - North Carolina
Democrats came to the aid of
their party on George Washing
toms birthday by paying more
than $4,000 to eat 1000 dinners.
Col. William T. Joyner, state
chairman of the dinners, said the
sum, which will be used to wipe
out the Democratic n alton a
party's 1910 deficit, was approx
mately one-third larger than that
donated on any of the previous
Jackson day dinners.
Dinners were held in Raleigh,
Winston-Sa1em, Charlotte, Ashe-
vile, Edenton and Lumberton.
Usually held on the anniversary
of the birth of Andrew Jackson,
this year, in the interest of ina
tional unity" the affairs were
staged on Washington's birthday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
FSA EMPLOYEES PUT
$54,1OO IN BONDS

RALEIGH, Farm Security
administration employees in this
region, which covers, North Car
DINA, Virginia, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and West Virginia, pur-
chased $54, 100 in defense bonds
and stamps last month.
Marshall Thompson, of the re-
gional office here, in charge of
the FSA edo your bit" drive, said
a total of $1O9,961 had been vol
UNFAIRLY spent by the workers for
the bonds and stamps. He said 80
per cent of the offices and 70 per
cent of the workers of this region
are participating in the campaign.
Total purchases by FSA work
ers, by states of the region, are,
North Carolina, $21,411; Virginia,
$22,631; Tennessee, $18,328; Ken
lucky, $4,000; and West Virginia,
$9,843.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
Brief Review State And World News During The Past Week

Trustee for J. III. Coward, which
indenture is dated July g. I9zG
securing bond in the SUM On
$117.53, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of AshEs
County, in Book 80, at page H.
default having been made IN the
payment of the unpaid balance az
principal and interest due under
said deed of trust, the last pay
ment thereon having been made.
on March %, 1888, and at the ina-
stance Of Clifford McNeiH, the
present owner and holder of saida
deed of trust, I, Ira T. Johnston
Trustee, will, sell to the highest.
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in Jefferson, North Carolina
at one o'clock P. NJ, on April =
1912, the following described
lands situate in Ashe County, en-
numbered by the aforesaid deed
of trust, and described as follows
First Tract: Beginning ON "a
White Pine and Oak; running
North SO poles to a Red Oak
thence N. IS w. % poles to IL
White Oak; thence S. IS W. BE
poles to a stake in the branchS
thence S. 80 w. with the mean-
ders of the branch IA poles TO a
Gum in the branch; thence S. g
w. II poles to a stake in the
branch in the Clemmie FairckaaaEa
line; thence to the beginning, cOn-
tanning 8 130-16O acres, more OE-
less.
Second Tract: Beginning ON h
stake in the branch at HI r.
Bare's and Adkins corner; thence
a South East course to a Black
Pine, F. H. McNeills and G. a
Miller's corner; thence West
ward course with G. A. Mixers
line to a stake in said branchS
thence in and with said branch
to the beginning, containing 4
acres, more or less:
This February %, 1912.
| IRA T. JOHNSTON.
3-A-4T Trustee
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
VANDERBILT. 68, DIES
ON YACHT AT MIAMI

MIAMI, FLA.-Cornelius Van.
derbilt, IS, great-grandson Of
the Commodore Vanderbilt who
founded one Of Americas great
est industrial empires, died Sun
day on his yacht.
Vanderbilt, who achieved sue
cess as an engineer, inventor, SOL
der, business man and financier
had been in ill health for some
time. It was reported earlier In
the day that he had suffered
stroke.
His yacht, the 10O-foot Am.
bassadress, was moored at a Mi
ami pier at the time of his death
Vanderbilt's illness confined him
to the craft for the last severa.
days.
A doctor and nurse resided
aboard the yacht and were in con.
slant attendance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
u. S. ARMY SEEKING
NEW OFFICERS NOW

WASHINGTON,-The army is
seeking $4,000 new officers this
year for the ground forces alone,
John J. Mccoy, assistant secre-
tary of war, nounce in
an address which outlined how
men between Is and As can obtain
commissions.
The first step is to join the army
as a private-and apply for ap-
pointment to an officer candidate
school. Some 5000 men will be
selected this year to compete in
the schools for the available COM
missions.
To be eligible for appointment
to the school, Mccoy said in an
address prepared for the Colum-
bia Broadcasting system, man
must have "some education, a
a good record in civil life and
marked qualities of leadership"
and must score ITO or better in
the general classification tes t
which the army gives all recruits.
A man who joins the army in
tending to become an officer must
spend three months as a private
getting his basic training" Nc
Coy explained.
Gle serves in the ranks, gets
an idea of the stuff of which an
American army is made, at the
end of that period he is selected
on the basis of his record in civil
life and his record during his ser
vice in the ranks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
Sugar Will Be
Available For
Home Canning

There is no need for housewives
to buy up extra sugar for home
canning now, says Dean I. O..
Schaub, director of the State Col
lege Extension Service. The War
Production Board says, "every
effort lis, being made to have
sugar available this summer for
home canning.
Dean Schaub says that scores
of housewives are buying more
sugar than they need for normal
family consumption, with the ex-
PLANTATION that they "want to be
sure to have supply on hand to
do home canning"
"Such buying is not only un-
necessary, but also unwise," the
Extension leader declared, "be-
cause it aggravates situation
tn a t is already difficult. The
supply of sugar for home canning
may be somewhat limited this
year, just as the supply for daily
consumption is alread limited, but
the War Production Board has
promised that it will be sufficient
to enable housewives to can wha'
they need"
The State College official say!
there are several substitutes tina
can be used for canning, ant
there are a number of ways tina
sugar can be conserved in tn
home. "Cut down on sugar in tn
least noticeable ways at first,
he suggested. "Experiment to SCI
if the. amount you have beel
putting on your breakfast cereal
or in your coffee or tea, is mat
ter of habit. Stir the sugar il
beverages thoroughly. You will
need less sugar on cereal that i
topped with dried fruit"
Miss Mary E. Thomas, Exten
sion nutritionist at State College
says sugar can be saved by put
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
COURT MARTIAL TRIAL
FOR KIMMEL & SHORT

observation-disclosures martial
trials of Rear Admiral Husband
E. Kimmel and Maj. Walter C..
Short have been ordered on
charges that their "dereliction of
duty" which led to Japan's first
round success in the Pacific war.
Kimmel, so, was in charge of
Hawaii's naval defenses at the
time of the Pearl Harbor attack
on Dec. Z, and Short, 81, was in
command of the arrny's Hawaiian
department. Both were relieved
of their commands shortly after
the japanese assault.
Pending their trials, which may
be delayed until after the war, the
two men were placed on the re-
tired list, at a salary of $4,000 a
year each, at their own request.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
NOTICE OF SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
Aide STURGILL

r. o. STURGILL
The defendant, r. 0. Sturgill,
will take notice that an action as
above entitled has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Ashe County by summons issued
February %, 1912, for the pur-
pose of the plaintiff obtaining an
absolute divorce from the defen-
dant; and said defendant will
further take notice that he is
required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said County on or before the
10Th day of April, 1912, and an
swer or demur to the complaint
in said action or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This the End day of March,
1912.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
3-5-4T Clerk Superior Court
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
NEW "NICKELS" NOT a.. -.
TO CONTAIN NICKEL

WASHINGTON, - What the
nation needs now is not so much
good five-cent cigar as a good
name for what has been common
ly called the nickel.
The second war-powers bill
passed by the house provides for
elimination of nickel from future
five-cent pieces so that metal can
be used for necessary war tools.
Instead, they will be coined of
mixed copper, silver and any
other alloy the director Of the
mint decides upon.
Suggested names heard around
the capitol included "sico, "cosi"
and the familiar old cit"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
TRAFFIC TOLL IN
u. S. SHOWS GAIN

CHICAGO,-The National Safe
ty Council reported that S,14O
persons died in traffic accidents
in January of this year, an in
crease of 21O or per cent over
January, 1941, despite curtailment
of automobiles and tires.
The report, the first monthly
check on traffic deaths since the
governments car and tire ration
ing orders became effective, said
the January toll not only was
greater than a year ago, but was
% per cent above 1910 and rs per
cent higher than in 1889.
Among the dead were hundreds
of skilled workers and key men
in the nations war program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
COSTAL BLACKOUTS
ARE ASKED IN N. G..

CHARLESTON, S. C. - Rear
Admiral William H. Allen has
asked the governors of four
Southeastern states to arrange for
immediate elimination of "brilli-
ant costal lighting" at night.
Rear Admiral Allen, command
ant of the 9Th naval district, made
his request to the governors of
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida.
He particularly noted lighting
such as advertising signs visible
from the sea.
It was explained that friendly
shipping may be silhouetted or
illuminated by lights in passing
along the coast, thus becoming an
enemy submarine target.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
C.. III. NEWS

Mrs. Mary Vaught has been
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Robert Blevins, of Peden, for the
past week.
Private Carl Ashley, Of Near
Richmond, Va, visited his par
ents, Rev. and, Mrs. A. c. Ashley
recently.
Mrs. Gertrude Vaught spent the
week end in Taylorsville.
Mrs. w. w. Brown has been on
the sick list, but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M h
moved to Mr.. r. Pierce's place
last week. ,~i&
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
BUCKET AIDS Is IN
SURVIVAL FROM SHIP

NEW YORK, - The torpedo
sinking of a huge British mer-
chairman in the North Atlantic
was revealed in an interview with
Is survivors who attributed their
rescue to an ordinary ships
bucket and chief engineer who
reused the men with songs to
keep them awake and cheerful.
Capt. Wilfred G. Evans, 40, OF
Abergavenny, England, who lost
81 pounds while leading an open
lifeboat through six days an d
and nights of freezing hell" and
told the story at the Long Island
College hospital in Brooklyn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
BETSY ROOSEVELT
WEBS JOCK WHITNEY

NEW YORK. - Betsy Cushing
Roosevelt, former wife of Capt.
James Roosevelt, eldest son of the
President, was married Sunday to
John (Jock) Whitney, million
naire sportsman, at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Harvey
Cushing.
After reception at the home of
friends, they were to leave for
a honeymoon trip to brownsville,
Ca, where one of the Whitney
estates is located.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05

ting it in at the end of the cooking
time when preparing sauces, such
as apple sauce. ut will take less
sugar to get the same sweetness
if you don't cook the sugar so
long," she stated.
Finally, the nutritionist said
"Most of us can get along on a
lot less sugar than we have been
eating-and still have nutritious
meals that taste good"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
12-WEEKS SESSION
AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE

GREENSBORO.-Woman's Col
lege will hold 12-week summer
school next summer instead of the
one-term six weeks school pre-
viously announced, in accord with
the new plan of the consolidated
University of North Carolina to
operate on a virtual 12-month
basis.
Announcement of the change
comes from DR.. w. G.. Jackson,