davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Methodists,
Honor College
Young People

GIVING special recognition tu
young people who will leave soon fn,.
college, Rev. Ii. c. RcaviS. pastor of
rh Methodist church. preached
YESTERDAY morning on Living Sue
ccSSiully using rs his text the tenth
verse oi the tenth chapter of John.
am come that they might have,
me and that they might have il more
abundantly."
The forty Methodist young pcopIc
Wh" plan To attend college were sen;
letters from the church inviting
thcm is honor guests Tor Yesterday
mornings tudcnt recognition SrrI-
ice. Special seats were reserved iur
'iitm. and the church bulletin ear
iici LIST of names. addresses. and
colleges OF the students,
Ar. HcaviS pointed out tina, the
iAhuvf -! making Il SUCcc>s of liy-
in2 Is not the same thing as the nm
tlaf !dra OF being Il success IN lie
Success is generally Judged in
terms al concrete results IN money
or Position: on reputation. or cm;n-
'hIH IN ONE branch at one b,.i-
ness on profession. But success IN
"N.hG Is 4 very different matter"
''N'o llc uucSllpl. How.
nal we define successful living"
ana III answer. pre- cnt"d first thrc,
negative views: measure # hy sat
iSIying our appCtitcS: hy =ati.fvinr
cur desires: by fulfilling nuY. ambi-
u"n|. In" pastor observed that the
danger with each Of thee i, IN hay-
ing The wrong appetite dc.mc.. and
ambitions.
'SucccSsful living can best be
measured in three way" Mr.. Rrayi,
continued. First. Do we have a hiuh
noble purpose" Second Are We I'M
selfish III our living? Third. Can we
take experiences that come in or
binary life and shape them for our
good and not for our liz"
Bringing his nc sage t. q chaI-
longing climax, Mr.. RcaviS turned
to the college students and SAID. In
Christ and His blessings we live. Oui.
iIir Is made complete and we learn
Inc secret of how In live ~ thc 'uur-
ness with Christ and tha; which lie
provides To make life complete. Life
is complete in this 'uncncSs' and the
Joy Of living successfully can be
known only in this way.
Let no one persuade vuu that
beng Christian is weak. Do not Ia,
lh".c people with whom you will
come in contact before tins college
year Is over shake your iaitn. Fu.
without Christ il is impossible To- live
successfully"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Former WIPE Officers
Named In Indictments
Continued from Page OnC)
and interfere with prosecution
Of lhc y1r

The former wJr production board
officials named 40 The indictment.
were Robert 4; Rhuad,. of Indiana
polls. and Ralph l.. Chaser. of New
Haven. Conn.
Tho three dealers rf used machine
tools named were LOU, r.. f.rrmnn.
Of Chicago. and Frank l.. O'BriCn.
Jr.. and ClarCu'. i. O'BriCn. Of
Philadelphia.
Tho prosecution was requested by
War Production Euard Chief Don
aid NJ. Nelson and John lord
O'Briar. general counsel for WIPE.
The conspiracy indictment CharC~
cd that RhnndS and Chaser. who
served as chief and assistant chief.
respectively. ri the available used
tool section Of tho tool branch Of
WIPE from January Of This year until
their dismissal August I. conspircd
with Errman. u Chicago machine
tool dealer. and thC two O'I5ricns to
prevent critical required machine
tools from being alloCatcd 10 war
contractors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
CHARLES STORE HERE
BUYS $500 WAR BOND

The local Charles store today p,u.-
chased $500 worth of war saving,
bonds. as It's quota of SD 900 worth
ut III" securities being bought by
Tn" chain Of department stores. i:
was announced by j. &. Gardner.
general chairman OF the Vance say
ingS committee.
G.. w. Cannon. manager IF thc
Charles store in Henderson. pur-
chased the bonds for the local store
from Mr.. Gardner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

'diS. Maurice F"rSythc and daugh-
i'f' fcfcb"c. have returned Ia their
nom" IN Columbia. s. G.. after scpnd-
iAS some time with Mrs. FurSythcS
mother. Mrs. Salllc Duke. Miss jos
81" Ma" White accompanied them
huIac for Il visit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
BearDOnd Club Meets

The Bcarpond Home Demo- stra-
ton club Will meet Wednesday after
noon NJ 3 o'clock at the nome of
Mrs. b M. Newman. with Mrs New
man and Mrs. Matte GriSsom as
h"SlcSScS. All members are urged
10 attend and visitors are welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
pfr I,assjlCr Arrives,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lassitcr have
received word from their ION. Pfc
Luther \. LaSsitcr. stating tlri hc
has arrived At IN undiscloScd dcSrl
nation. Mr.. and Mrs. Lassiter hay Z
two Other ,ons in service. Technical
Grr. Charle. ". Lassiter, stationed
# Fort Jackson. 5. C.. and Pvt
George +. Lass;tcf, ~ Camp Hood
Temple, Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Comes From Davidson

NJ W. WcStcr. Jr. has returned
!" MS nome after completing the
''!S' semester III the celebrated pro-
gram al Davidson college, and will
tie mere uniil the opening of the fall
term
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Class To Have Stew

The Claire Mills Philalhca class al
me FIRST Baptist Sunday school will
nave brunswick stew at 6:3u
O'Clock tomorrow evening al King
Daughters park. ii WAS announced
today. All members of the class arc
invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Leave After Visit.

I'''. and Mrs. Il. y. Graybill and
.-'''r. Anna RuShfmd. of Du-
'-"'. Pa. who have been visiting
F.. 'nHNblIl', brother ard sister
'. NJ, and Mrs. Clcmcu, Rod
''. ."i' yesterday for Raleigh.
'' 'hcy Will spend a few days
Acr parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. {. \.
,dacM.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
tOmc from PcnnSvl,,,,;,

cI MIS- t. +. NanDyke and Miss
"."E'' N"nDykc have returned home
I'''f spending the summer n, Inns
"'WhH' "a. with Mr.. VanDykc. They
ni'itrd Mrs. VanDyke's sister, Air.
+. {. Abbott. ava D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Returns TO Dukc.

hubert Lewis left today for Duke
university. Durhaw, after spending
me summer here with his mother
NlES. II. NJ. Lewis, and t New York,
where he studied at Columbia uni
VCrSity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Circle In Meet

Circle No nf the Congregational
christian church will meet Tuesday
evening al O'Clock with Mrs. d.
l." Newman. with Mrs j. L. Parks
as Jon' hostess. All members are
urged Ia attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Goes to lSaltimorc

MISS Nelma Finch will leave ,o-
MORROW night for Baltimore. Md
mere she has accepted position
,i The Glenn l.. Martin Corpora
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Return from NIontgop.rr

Gu .I' George w. Holden. and
~'"'SS .HoIden. Jr.. returned Fridas
nom montgomery. Ala. where they
H.>'''" Mrs. lloldcn'S father. G.. T.
Sharpe. for two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Hct;Ira 10 Henderson.

d" tlaud" Harris AID Mrs. II
J. lewis returned Saturday after
''.a.nS week ia: places N east
p" North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Society News
Visit In Greensboro.

MI. ana Mrs. Hayes Robertson and
wv" daughters, Fay and Mrs Thor,.,
S NtW,''aA. and Mr.. Newman spcn,
,;, IN Greensboro visiting rcla.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
From I.aNrrnrrNiIl.

VI Virginia Las lstcg returned 10
"f H"m" last night after spending
ne "r"r-cnd viii MisS Vivian Neal
I."rcuCcvIllc. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

". Il F">pc!'muu hlS as her
"rE sister. Mr.. Paul ". Nc
., u Columbia. 6. c. al her
81 IN" Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

hH'h Gardner ph,'athcu class
. fn-i EIu'i>t church viii meet
~ " o."l"c; with Mis- Jane
"ps"n. al her home on Young
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Returns from Narin,

.!.. n. :. Gerber returned Sat
T''s from Nor.ua. where She Wis
|rN .r' daughter. Mr.. J. {. Law
|cn.". for a week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Guest From RaIrirh

VI. Sarah SucI.. of Il leigh. j.,
'.'.'- neg 1u"t. MR.. IT, NJ. Lewis.
T: BE-. home ON Chm IN street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

y. Mam." Lee EriG;rI, aas gone
". Any J." visit u,. ,avut-,;mrlc.
Dr. 4. \. i:ard. ana family TIM,
tee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

vi stragcuC supplies is discussed by
NE GUa"am,y Trus, Company of
Ne" lp.E IN an article that is based
. ~ part on I..iUrmatIOn contained IN
" Yep ~ especially compiled for Il.
ny direction al Dr OSwaldO Arann..
'n.nlStcg 81 foreign affairs of Brazil
Inc article appears in the current is
sue ut The Guaranty Survey, the
'uoa.hiy review Of business and ii
n""c!a. conditions in the United
States and abroad published by the
trus; company.
Tie advent Of war finds Brazil
Dy II" means unprcpared for the .ull-
'N' economic collaboration with he
Other Calted Nations" Sta;c> The
survey. which was issued today.
Both american continents mus, be-
hc.prd NOW and in the future ~
nr,r current harmonizing OF nh
l"ii.I economies. Each is gtaug
Increased appreciation Of the uerr..
S.iy md the promise pf the r.y
reaches Of coOpcratIIn now .fttt.rd
Ana there Is an inviting opppY' ants
10! rcapIug the benefits tina, ..u br
assured by destruction of the present
menace TO The foundations %! order
~ living.
Rubber.
The acute shortage o. r..lnor. i'm
Tho United States lwhCrc, II /, .s..-
mated, more th.n 900. OnD tom. v.Ir
be required this year, has aroused
unusual interest in tho pp;cv'I:,lI.In-
oil existing sources q. slpr,y IN
tropical America. Apparently il *
generally expected that only rcl,-
lively small! amounts Of additional
supplies of natural rubber Viii no
m"dc promptly available. Several
regions however. are ronsidcro,;
capable of development; rs producer.
81 The material within rc,y vclr.
BraZlIs forests provide the creates,
concentration of mature tree, rn,.
tapping. There actual wprI; j. mo-
pressing as planned u~dcr program
Tor expansion Of production. organ
Izcd Jointly by Brazil and tho United
States with Il view bu.h T. meeting
an emergency and e. preparation for
continuing Cr'umcrcia, i,unnrt,rcc
after the war.
Rubber Is the most imDortani or
inc urgently needed materials that
Brazil en- help supply. BY agree
'i'cIi' win inc I'm! Cd States. the en-
ire brazilian output in excess of
minimum local needs is reserved fnr
ms country ing period of five
years. Portions of the locally manu-
lacturcd rubber product, also are io
oc Sn!d mere, and domestic manufac-
lures not essential for war purDnscS
are restricted. OF the cnmparativcIv
small smount of natural rubber to
DC expected in the near future from
al sources still available 10 the
| United Nations, the Brazilian SIppIv
/ holds The most promise. During lis
period of creates; activity. about 30
years ago. the Brazilian industry
produced approximately 4OOOO ions
annually. bout 81 per cent of the
Total world output at that time.
"O"Gn"iZ"ti@% % working forces
Tor the Brazilian rubber enterprise
is pr crossing. with technical djrcc-
uoh ana means for financing SUD
Piled partly by the United Gates
me TASK involves the migration of
. thou>a.d s IF workers. the provision
vi housing and variety of insiella-
mons for the protection of ihcir
/ h"a.'h. extension of roads into for
est areas. the assembling of culIIp-
, mcn' ''' transportation by wafer
ana by and. etc. Tappcrs already
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman PcrncU re-
cCrlcd u cable Friday from their
son. Sgt. George W. PCrncll. saying
he had arrived safely in Great Brit
ain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
WITH OUR BOYS
IN SERVICE
Returns to Duty

Robert NJ. Hicks has returned tc
his station in Philadclphl". Pa. after
spending u few days here on FUR
Tough from the 4. S Navy. lie is a
second class petty officer. and is Il
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
M"ck End Hero.

Sgt. clclland Catlctt. OF Fort Ja"l;-
son. s. G.. spent the Weekend here
with hi, mother. Mrs Annie Cat
eft.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

Buy War SAVING. Stamps or Bonds
T;day,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
FLA. Selects Loan
Board Members

AT the last FLA. meeting the
chapter elected the following boys
to serve as the FLA. loan COM
mittee: Albert Better, Asa Hays and
Calvin Liebel. These boys pass upon
all loan applications submitted by
members of the chapter who wish to
borrow money. The money is Dor
rowed from the Yakima Valley Pro-
duction Credit Association. In the
past two or three years nearly five
hundred dollars has been borrowed
by members of the chapter. This
money has all been paid back and
serves 10 good advantage for getting
projects established.
The following committee of boys
Is in charge of planning the crop
ping system for the r. r. A. school
farm: Raymond Schwartz, Bob Bor-
gen, Conrad Bateman and Ira Lamp
son.
The F. f. A. organization plans
soon to hold its annual father and
sons banquet. Several committees
were appointed to take care of the
banquet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
Plat for New Addition
Accepted by Council

No amount of palaver could get
Pat Owens to change his mind about
plating his newly acquired city
property Tuesday evening at the
council meeting. MIR. Owens has
recently purchased the ten-acre
tract between First and Third
Avenues East and plans to plat it
and develop 1t as a residential area.
City councilmen suggested that he
plat the building lots all around the
edges Of the tract, leaving tie CEN
ter free for little playground for
his prospective settlers. However,
he couldn't see it unless the city
would agree to the upkeep forever,
so his plat, cutting the area into
three blocks was finally accepted.
1t is understood that Mr.. Owens
will build few houses as soon as
he can prepare his surveys, etc. The
city has agreed to cut the streets
through for him as soon as practic-
able. 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
Stamp Plan to Continue

The fact that the Food Stamp
Plan is going to continue was stress
ed today by William e. Jaqua, Area
Supervisor of the Surplus Market
ing Administration, in announcing
the discrimination OF the use of
continuation cards for retailers.
Hereafter, all stamps received by
retail merchants are to be placed
on master cards, only, for purposes
Of redemption. All continuation
cards now in the hands of whole
salers and banks must be submitted
to the Portland Audit office for re-
demption, Jaqua said.
Some retailers have misunder-
stood this change in procedure to
mean that the Food Stamp Plan is
going to fold up" he continued.
This is definitely not the case. The
Stamp plan is going to continue"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
George ReymOre Wins LIST
in Central Wash. Contest

Last Friday, February 10, George
Reymore competed at Yakima for
title in the F. F. A. public speaking
contest sponsored by the Washing
ton Egg and Poultry Association and
the United Dairymen's Association.
George previously won first place
in the lower region Of Central Wash
ington. Winning first in Central
Washington makes him a contest
ant on the 9th of February at Au-
burn, Washington, when he will
compete in the state contest. George
won five dollars in his first con-
test. Seven dollars and fifty cents
was his award for first place at
Yakima. The prizes for the state
contest are as follows: fifty dollars
for first place, thirty-five dollars for
second, and twenty-five dollars for
bird. The sponsors Of the contest
pay the expenses Of each contestant
to the state contest. There will be
five contestants in the state con-
test. The topic of George Reymore,s
speech is why Cooperate"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
Bald Heads
'OutnuTnber DOWny
Boards i'm Class 3
PA register in county's
third draft call; Jap
insists in registering

There were pa Kennewick regi-
strantS in the third registration
Monday Of this week. This number
included one Jap alein who insisted
upon registering, even though he
had already registered as an alien.
He claimed to live near Mesa, tho
why he chose to register here Is
still puzzling the officials.
Most Of the new class were men
over IS. Bald heads, pot bellies
and strong pipes featured the entire
day at the city hall, where the group
Of volunteers took down the in
formation concerning their ages and
birthplaces, etc. The number OF
youngsters who had attained their
twentieth birthdays since a year
ago were decidedly in the minority.
The new class will undergo the
same claSsificationS that the two
previous classes had and the en-
rolleeS will be called according to
their classifications as before.
1t is thought probable, though
it has not yet been finally deter
mined, that the first classes in the
former registrations will be called
before any Of the present class is
summoned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
Growers Ask to
Have Mobile Labor
Camp Established
Also ask schools delay
opening until II in
asparagus season

The agricultural labor situation
promises to become acute and farm
ers are beginning to make prepa-
rations to guard, as much as pos
sible against shortage. Monday
of this week meeting was held by
the Benton County U.SD.A. War
Board to ascertain the need for adj
ditional labor to plant, cultivate
harvest and process the 1912 crop
as well as to determine if a labor
camp will be necessary in the Ken
newick area.
More than fifty representative of
the growers and professors were
present. 1t was generally agreed that
labor camp was a necessity in this
area and it was further agreed to
supplement this labor camp with a
permanent labor office for both
farm and industrial help.
A motion was also made pertain
ing to the employment of minors be-
tween the ages Of Is and 18 be over
ruled for the duration of the war
so that these young people may be
employed in the harvesting, process
ing and packing of the crops.
Cooperation of the schools, both
Kennewick and Prosser was promis-
ed, as well as from the local pro-
cessing and packing plants. The
farmers, as unit pledged their
wholehearted cooperation in the
furtherance of the plans.
A resolution was presented by the
Kennewick asparagus growers to the
war board to petition the Kenne-
wick school directors to have school
delayed about April first until eleven
O'clock in the forenoon to the end
that the students in the senior and
junior high schools may assist in
the harvesting of the asparagus
crop.
Representatives were also present
from all other growing sections Of
the country, as far as White Bluffs
and Allard on the river and west as
far as ProSser
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
Tire Rationing Board
Cancels AllOtrnents

Under the tire rationing board the
following allotments have been made
for the month Of February, so far.
Last month the local district did not
use its entire allotment and the ex-
cess was cancelled. The board is
anxious to secure all the tires this
district is entitled to during this era
and as there are several farm truck
tires available, they suggest that any
farmer needing tires apply prompt
ly.
Obsolete size tires have been is
sued to r. u. Denny, w. r. Luke
John II. White, John Ulrich, A. st
Laurent, Neil Anderson, Aubrey
Kirby, u. A. Winger, r. L. Gragg
and e.. r.. Winkenwerder. G. r.
Fletcher got two tractor tires.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
Hold Hearing on
Soil District at
w. b. Next Mon.
Farmers in north end
of county to be heard
on district formation

The State Soil Conservation Com
mittee of Pullman has scheduled a
hearing at the White Bluffs grange
hall for Monday, February @ at
7:30 pm, relative to the formation
of a proposed Soil Conservation Dis
trict for the Northern part of Ben
ton County and also those lands
along the Columbia river on the
Franklin County side which lie be-
tween the White Bluffs road and
the river. 49,. ..-.
The committee has scheduled this
hearing at the request of 1872 petit
TONERS from the proposed district
area. AL farmers of the proposed
district area are invited to attend
the hearing at which the state COM
mittee will give all interested par
ties a chance to be heard relative to
their wishes in regard to the matter
of organizing a district, and also
give them an opportunity to ask the
committee any questions they wish
relative to the operation of such a
district. r.. .-. se.s ..5
From the information put in evil
dence by the farmers present at the
hearing, the state committee viii
determine If there is need for such
a district, and if there is sufficient
interest on the part of the farmers
to make the district operate sue
cessfully if 1t is organized. If the
committee decides in favor of dis
trict they will then determine and
fix the boundaries of the district,
and set a date for referendum vote
on the creation OF such a. distrlct.
The district sponsoring committee,
consisting OF ~ farmers, with F.. N.
Hensley as chairman, is very any
ious that all farmers of the propos-
ed district attend the hearing, and
be prepared to tell the state com
nlittee what some OF their farm
problems are, and voice their inter-
est In seeing soil conservation dis
trict formed to help them in solving
their problems. MIR. Hensley and his
committee are convinced that there
are many benefits from having a
Soil Conservation District, and de-
sire that all farmers attend the
hearing, and help in every way pos
sible to assure the completion OF
the district organization as soon as
possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
Patriotic Program

Celebrating Washington's Birth
day, the elementary school is going
to give a Washington Day program
at the Kennewick high school audi
forum on Saturday, February 81
between and 2 pm. February is the
patriotic month and the program
is summing up of some of the work
the children have done through their
study of patriotism. Some of the
numbers were given for the PIT. A.
meeting last week.
The Junior high girls league and
their sponsor, Miss Early, gave a
party for the kindergarten and the
first grade at Christmas, so they
are invited to attend. Parents are
welcome. ..,4= o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
Federal Offense to
Shoot Power InsulatOrs

Shooting high power insulators
on electric transmission lines is q
serious offense. Recently someone
has been popping them from the
transmission lines out south of town
but it's got to stop. .<,..
"A recent act of congress has made
this offense punishable by severe
penalties and notices to that effect
have been posted by the local power
company people. Power lines have
been listed as National Defense
Premises" and as such violators can
be fined $4,000 or imprisoned for
ten years, or both. So-better not
shoot insulators on the p. p. & L..
power ines-at least until the war
is over.