davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Clubs Can
Help New
Hunters
BY DON GILLIES

John Lewis, Box 3642, Highland
Park, newcomer to Detroit,
writes a letter 10 this department,
typical of many that have been
received Of late asking we help
him get acquainted with a local
male hunter Who knows where
birds can be found and one look
ing for a huatiRg companion.
That many similar letters will
be received in the future from
thousands of hunters who recently
came 10 Detroit 10 work i'm de-
Tense plants and from thousands
looking TO conservation OF tires
and gasoline, is certainty.
Our advice TO Lewis and TO
others who have adopted Detroit
and other Michigan cities as their
new home IS 10 Join a SportSmens
club. These non-profit organiza-
tions can be found in practically
every city and town in the state
In the larger cities like Detroit
are many fine clubs. The fee is
very nominal, usually dollar or
two year
Here each month Sportsmen
gather for entertainment. movies
of the outdoors. hear experts talk
on hunting and fishing, conserva-
ton. swap stories Of experiences
on field and stream and have a
real evening.
Here, men who love the great
outdoors become acquainted with
one another. often becoming life
long friends. They plan hunting
and fishing trips together. ex-
change tips on where 10 90 and
what TO use
Seldom one is ever out in the
open wading stream or walking
along a fence row that he doesn't
meet brother sportsman. Usually
they exchange q few ideas. com
pare bags. offer suggestions and
IN general try 10 be helpful.
How yah doin' friend" or
what kinda luck today
buddy" makes one feel glad 10
be a member Of that great out
doors fraternity. The same pre-
walls al SportSmen'S clubs on
meeting nights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Cronin in Red Cross,
But Still Red SOx Boss

BOSTON. Oct. q GNS).-Joe
Cronin of the Boston Red SoX,
newly appointed manager Of an
overseas Red Cross recreation club
for American forces, announced
last night he expects TO return in
time 10 resume plotting the Hose
this spring.
Cronin, first big league manager
to volunteer for war duty in the
current conflict. said he would re-
port in Washington Monday for
assignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

tOpnOtch competitor and In
addition he il fine student. We
never worry about his scholastic
ability"
When asked about the private
life Of the rugged end, Coach
Crisler said the boy said very
little, just went about his task of
playing good football.
In Detroit, Coach Charley jerks,
Northeastern High football men
tor, who coached, him, had a lot 10
say about Madar. He was half
back at Northeastern and his last
year in high school the team won
all but one game, which ended in
a tie.
I'VE had number Of fine ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Bell, MATHS Meet
On Arena Rinq Card

Shelton Bell. Toledo light heavy.
weight and Joe MATHS Of Pitts
burgh are the semifinaliStS on the
Arena Gardens boxing card for
Monday night. Matchmaker Jack
Laken announced today. Bell is
scheduled with Herbie KatZ in
Madison Square Garden. New
York October 30
Bell and MATHS are down for
eight rounds. Carmen Notch and
Willie Joyce furnish the 10-round
windup. Bell defeated Frank
ZamanS and scored knOckoutS over
Charles Roth and Katl, the latter
lasting three rounds at Toledo re-
Eently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Graham POIishes
Passes for Bucks

EVANSTON. Ill. Oct. q GNS).
Otto Grahams passing as
the key 10 their attack, the North
western Wildcats polished up their
offense today for Saturdays home
coming encounter with Ohio State.
Graham has been carrying the
brunt of the purple attack this
season, but now that the ineXperi-
enced backfield has been tested,
coach Lynn Waldorf hoped 10 de-
velop this week an offense that
could compare with Buck e ye
mower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Garden Cage Opener Set

NEW YORK. Oct. q CUP).-
The eastern basketball season
opens al Madison Square Garden
November % with a tournament
involving three service teams and
a quintet from the Grammar Air
craft Company, Director Ned Irish
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Injured Buckeyes
Return 10 Lineup

COLUMBUS. O.. oct u QNS)
Left end Bill Sedor and left half
Boy Frye. who were benehed with
injuries. were expected today 10 be
ready Saturday when Ohio State
meets Northwestern at Evanston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Jdntz' III High.
Stroh Beaten
In Classic

Russell JantZ of Twentieth Cen
tury, Henry w. Ehrie's Coca CoiaS
and Ted Rebain's SackmanS get
the red letter notice today as De-
troit Times Classic boWlerS recover
from last nights shocks at Royal
Oak Recreation.
Jantz fronted the individuals on
I'll (222-267- 222), the seasons sec
ond high series; the Coca ColaS
nipped StrohS for two, and Sack
mans swept Gaskets, 293l 10 2793.
That outcome left Rcbain'S Rough
Riders alone in second place, one
game behind Fife.
While all this was going on,
Fife chung 10 first place IN Scath-
ing MineraliteS twice, 1885 10 2946.
Mineralites had a l043 10 win the
third.
SHOOT 1904
Bill Williams took out 65S and
with JantZ effort Twentieth. minus
Bill 1900 Littman. topped the
league on 1904 and took Ekhardt-
Becker for two. JantZ. 267 also
tied for high single Steve Dutko
had 212-266 in GA for f.. e. b.
Coca Cola'S biggest bang came
after taking Stroh. 1929 10 2S21.
They were close 10 a sweep with
four strikes up after catching
Strohs in the seventh, but dropped
the final. $50 to 922.
On the Stroh side. Bill Kenet
supplied the thrill when he made
The 4-6-7-9-10 split. one of the
games nearly impossible perform
anceS in the fifth of the second
game.
n THREE IN COOS
One reason why CokeS won
Shows in the box score. Lorne
Tnckett 612. Bill Luoma 6lS. AL
bert MaSSoll Jr. Gil. Against this,
Walter Reppenhagen led Stroh on
SOL Norris had sol, Cass Grygier
545 two low totals that helped the
CokeS no end.
Emil Dimitrie had a handsome
667 for Fife. Chef BukowSki led
of with 647. and Omar Herppich
had GIL. Others 10 keep the
Sl|ENfN BHII4S Ht4 wire All hTFtit,
GaSket 62S: Phil Bauman Air
craft, 656 t222-2I2-222D; Walter
Wilkins. Krakow 62l; Paul Cito.
Murdoch, 900 and George Lukach.
SackmanS. 60i.
Coca ColaS missed a 1000 game
when Roy Milan shot only J2J and
Ehrle SOB Ehrle'S crew j. one Of
FIVE sharing third place Five
games separate The first II teams
and six the frs, u The race be-
comes tighter each week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Made Slow Start

Mel OF. one Of baSehall'S real
sluggcrS. INT only one home run in
ms first three years OF major
league competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR. Oct. When
Bernie Bierman's Iowa Cadets lett
Ann Arbor after their victory over
the Wolverines they were singing
the praises of Elmer Madar (ac-
cent on the last syllable), Michi-
gan's new end
Bierman called him the best
lineman on the field that day and
all who saw the game concurIed.
AS a senior, Madar reorganiZed
his football career and found a
place where his many talents could
best be used. He wasn't an end
until last April when spring prac-
tice started. All last year he was
a second string quarterback, play
ing behind George Ciethmal.
a natural ball hawk and an ex-
cellent pass receiver, the Michigan
coaches believed they might shift
him 10 end and increase his value
10 the team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
FINDS HIMSELF

There Elmer found himself. He
loved the rough, tough type of
football that is the lot of the flank
men. He plays bang up game
on defense and his offensive play
is with the best in the conference.
'He Is absolutely fearless"
Coach CriSler remarked when
discussing the youngster before
yesterdays drill. when that
interference sweeps around he
never takes backward step.
He loves 10 crash i'm there and
smash up the blOckers. He II "A
grand pass catcher and good
aIl-arOund performer. He il a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Miss Whitener Is
W. s. G.. S. Speaker

The Woman'S Society Of Christian,
Service Of the First Methodist church
met IN regular session on Monda
afternoon al the church. In the alb
~cnce ol Mrs. r. G. Gary. the met
ing VAS conducted by Mrs. L. K
Gooch. m president.
The worship service led by II e..
Mildred Whtcncr. director OF re-.
ligiuu> education IN the church. va.
conferred around The thought of GnG.>
call Ia youth through the age Sic
talked OF the kind Of world yu.rn
wants and the price youth must p,-.
II was a ringing challenge in =, az
real To adult Christians To help tie
youth of the church aChiCy, is
dreams ot better things.
Following the dcvotions. NJ
WhI,CnCr spoke more directly flo. tic
youth of the Methodist church auc
the work of the Woman'S Society Of
Christian Service and lis CGrya'l""rl
program Tor youth. She Sp.n, n! 10,
various educational institutions sup
ported by the WOman'S D.E-.nu Ui
Christian Service from Puerto ElC"
a. los Angeles. Cmbrac'"- student
these arc for MCxiCau>. Negroes. Ill
dIans. and Puerto RiCdrs ID. well i"'
white students. There arc klnd"i-
EartcuS. grade schools. junior an,
senior high schools, Junior college
senior colleges. school. for trdn,r.
Christian workers. and one chair }"
a theological seminary. l.. supported
by the women o. 'hc Mcth"dis'
Church. Miss WhtCncr spoke =!
more detail abut: Bcmuct; college To-
Negroes IN Greensboro. Piciilcf
Junior college. near Greensboro. ana
sue Bennett college. ~ London. kc''-
lucky. She VA. . student "i the lat
ter college ne summary OF TIN.
work for Methodist youth was SpIcn
iidly given bv 'hc speaker for the
afternoon.
The business session was icdtur"1
~ the report, of the various Office:
md committee c-rirncn. Tho w"ri
If the SurIcty iUr the quarter end
ing IN September was reported
most gratifying.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Dispatch Is,
Commended
By WPB Head

Donald NcI..r. chairman nr tho
War Production Board. m TELEGRAM
ccciNcd Ec. To-day. commended the
Daily Dispatch iur u. efforts in SUI
port 0l the national salvage pruprrin
The Telegram read.
TN" pIump, and enthusiastic At
ION -! your newspaper IN aCCcpl,u.,
leadership IN The vital national sal.
wage program L. The Kind Of auSWc.
| expected IN NV challenge To- the
American pres.
I'll We IN" L. maintain and in
crease the production OF planes.
tanks ana ships needed by our fight.
nc men and Lighting allie. we must
eel IN every puuud of scrap in mi,
'"i'ntry-nOw the homes. IRON tho
arms and from industry \ success
Il! tall campaign conducted by the
american newspapers IN cooperation.
with Stale and local salvage com
.niit"cS vii! avert Il serious decline
~ steel production and Will add -
nr stores of other scarce materials.
AS chairman at the War Pruduc,
ion Board. | call upon every citizen
f the United States Ia make TIN,
'ampalgn success by gathering and
urnrn' in all the scrap metals. rub
Der and rags that can possibly b.
pared. Let towering victory stool
piles III every community in tho ma
ION stand a. symbols of America,
defiance 10 the ANI,.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Shower Honorlng
Miss May Is Given

Ms. X. II. May and Miss BlcnGu
n 90 rompllmcn'Cd Miss Marie MAJ
"'Id"-clcct of this month. with &.
N.~r"iIanCuuS shower un Tuesday
c,'nnG at the home al Mrs. Ira For
sN'hr. with Mrs. ForSythc as joins;
f"-'cSS.
A',cr The guests had assembled
Games and contests were enjoyed d..
al Following this Refreshments o.
lunCh and cakes were served by
Allies Maxine and BlCnda May and
Lillian Brown.
IIicr in the evening the bride
otg' was told Ia 60 into an adjOiu-
I'M room where numerous gifts We're
arranged. Much enjoyment was had
d. IN" opened and iSplaycd her gifts.
:. Amnng those present were; Ms.
NAN" May. McSdamCS Haywood
hl'.ns. Frank Sparks. j. +. Brown.
Il. ;. Hulk. Durwond Hall. NJ. j.
:S.''r'n. Taylor Barker. GcorCr
u. i'. II. p. Jackson. John May. Is
!o.r BradShCr. Ira Forsythc. X. II
NAY. and Misses Ruby Hall. NaXIrc
M'}. F"y Langley. jCnnCttc Fault.
nc'' Vivian Brown. Margaret Whit
10y. and Blcnda May.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Church Here
To Sponsor
Young Scouts

The fr:t Methodist church ~.
sponsor Boy Scout Cub Pack ion ali
boys between the ages of and L.
years. Bernard Howell. Scout cMv-
CuiIVc. announced today.
Organization ui the pack vii u..-
GIN Thursday evening a; 30 u'c..
IN the baSCmtnt of the chu.cu. "a.
al mtcrc It'd parents. b"tr w st..
ana fathers. Of boys of thu,s OIL.
were urged 10 attend since i J. o.
Nrnt.al tor them TO have iuI .t'.Yui-
edge o: the program if the. -.u *
1" become n.embcr oi ID, Ir.a
PACK.
One other organization ne, .'-- su.
he parents is necessary uri -. rec
.siratlun can lie complete Tin, wiz
Dc held next Mo'-Ny eve. ..., III t.,
'asCmcn; of IT, chHr. .; -
clock.
Clyde l.. Finch. ". y Shear.
rank pinncll and Rev. j. ( g.av.
Irc Instrumental in ii organization.
Procedure. with the assistance p. NJ
Dwell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Thomas B. GULL Is
HOnored At Dinner

y surprise birthday dinner Wa
given Sunday at the HON. Oh. Nir. an,.
Mrs. Thomas Il. CIVIL .n E..uur 4,
MIR. GuilrS Scventy-thlG birthday.
The guests began to arrive aruunC
noon and the were imnyd.a H.
tied into the dining ruur. where the
table was beautifully decorated. )
birthday cake. with tn figure -
formed by candlcs. W. r"n;crnicc,
for the table. \ bouutI'U. dinner wa
served Ia the guests,
All of Mr.. GULL C'llidr"n wcr,
present except Pvt. EuDr' y. GULL.
Wh" l. stationed in Missouri. .Junlr.
y. Gull arrived late Sunday ate.
noon from Norfolk. Va Others. wiu:
their husbands and wives. were.
Patrick GULL. Mir. and Mrs. Frwman
Cothran. Mr.. and Mr>. Joe Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rainc,. Mrs..
Bessie AyScuc. AIr, Robert Gull.
Mrs. James Gull, and Mr.. Matte
GULL. The following grandchildren
were present: lame, Gull. BENJAMIN
and James Gull. Jr.. Charlie Gull.
Jr.. Myrtle Gull. Laura Rainc>,
Charlotte Ann Cochran. and Mrs.
Woodrow Parrish
Other guests at the dinner were
Katie and Dora Lee Locke. Jessie
May. Barbara Ann. and Dora Lee
White. Nj. and Nj Clarence uuS-
keith. MIR. and Mrs ". ". SCamstcr.
Mrs. Raymond Oakley and daughter
Ann. n! "i Henderson. and lIr. ana
Mrs. I. p. Williamson and ChIldrci..
Richard C.. Sam. and Graciu MAJ.
and Richard Jones of Eirgrliu1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Large Number OF
Bandages Prepared

over thrC, thousand surgical
dressings were prepared al the Red
Cross surgICal dressing room ycstcr.
day. and those women who helped
IN this work We're highly CONN. cndcC,
10y Mrs. r. y Scott. chairman of the
project in Vance county. This wd$
by lar the largest number completes
~ one day IN the local room thu>
iIr. IL was aid.
All who az" familiar with the wol'.
arc asked u return to the room. L.
work just a. long and as often a.
they can. and others who have r"r
vet rolled AundagcS are urged 10 g.
To- the room. which i located uy-ci
PaGC-IiuCut' Drug Store. any dd.,
from Monday through Friday. br-
tween the hours Of 10 and - III t-iC
morning. and 3 and ) in the aftcI-
noon. and and 10 in the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
RATIONING BOARDS
WILL CLEAN HOUSE
MONTHLY IN FUTURE

Raleigh. Sept 23.-Local war price
and raconinC boards were advised
today by ". HanCc Hotter. OPA ra-
ton attorney that hcnccforth only
top essential" applications for new
tires and tubes should be carried
over from one month To the next.
Local ratiun.ng boards have hun
drcdS Of applications from month To-
month tina, cannot be taken care of
due tu the shortage of quotas and
the eligibility requirements of the APP
plicantS.
I'm the future, by cleaning house"
of ovcr-hauging applications. the
boards can have more active file
consisting of only top essential appli-
cations. Hotter explained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

The modern housewife vans
S!cNdcgIZIng. smart cotton frocks,
Here's jas, the thing - Pattern 92O8
oy Marian Martin. TIL. slim lines
are given by long sidc-iront bodice
sections. b!aS-cut for perfect fit.
Pattern 92O8 may be ordered onlv
ID womcn's sizes 80. 80. 10. -. H..
10. Ia. and 80. Size 3G requires 3
II yards - inch fabric.
Send l6 cents for this Marian
Martin Pattern. Write plainly size,
name. address and style number.
Send your order - The Dispatch.
Pattern Department. 232 ". 18Th
street, New York. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
All Club Achievement Week
10 Be Observed Nou. II

vance COUNT Ill club members
VIII take an active part in The STAIR
~ '"c observance "i Ill Ac!ucvcmc.i
week. November IL. it was stated
'""ay by Ncll NJ. Smith. a.sis,au,
county farm agent. Plans nave Ar
ready been started To celebrate -.
''''Hion appropriately with programs
10! each individual club. i, was and.
ana 'hcSc preparations will be CON-
p',''c well IN advance of the obs
.1u,c.
Achievement Week will also be the
occasion. il was stated. for u renewed
membership drive. which is cXpcc,c,i
Il" enroll moro nCW I'll clIibbc.s
IMAM The l00-odd who Joined clubs
III tins county during Ill Mobilize.
iinn Week last April.
records of the year work nf thC,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Bf MRS. HATTIE +. PLUAISIEE
Vance Home Demonstration
Agent.

rs sc stressed edible >uvbcaus finn.
year You should know Somr,hinr
ABOUT the value and Uses Of both Inc
green ana dry Soybean>. Some of the
women ordered EaSycook seed anG
h"K'iSun seed were given out as an
experiment. We are getting fine re-
ports from both varieties.
SoyDcanS as compared with o,u.
common table beans rank higher in
io"d value. S0ybcanS. whether fresh
or dry car be relied ON as Il good
source OF the nutritI"nally important
mineral elements. calcium. pnoSphnr-
O'i> and iron. a> well aS other food
values. The fresh green SOybCans arc
'Ich IN vItamIn y. Il very good source
OF NltaMln B. also a good source ri
!!b"ilaNn (vi,.min G. Snybc.,n
Hour or meals made from the whoic
HoybcanS are similar To dry beans
IN food value.
S"yh,ans as a green vegetable can
pc sHv..cd and cooked or cooked IN
,hc pods. T. shell the green beans,
uui. ~ the pods first from three 70
i've minutes. Then the Shciied beans
r.ai Dc steamed or boiled in lightly
sailed water. Some varieties cook
l'"" quickly than others. Due to
''.H extreme richness only simple
~"d-on!nG l. necessary sail.
% title melted butter OF criSply fric,.
bacon.
Dry SuyDcanS are cooked and SER
ed just the same as you would pre-
are any other dry bean. AS edible
-"ybCanS are ncw To most of us. We
nave gotten our information and lo-
apes from Lcallct No. l66-Unitcd
States Department of Agriculture.
Sailed SOybcans.
Because SOybcanS contain so much
protein and fat they are good frirn
IN deep fat and sailed to serve like
sailed nuts.
Wash and soak the dry beans over
night then drain. and spread them
out ii, room temperature until the
surface l. dry. frv few at time II,
deep fat al $50 degrees F. for eight
To- ten minutes Drain on absorbent
paper and sprinkle with salt whI.c
warm.
Chile Con Carnc With Soybcans.
> cups cooked SoybcanS
IL III. salt pork. diced.
IL cup chopped onions
l-2 lb. lean beef. ground.
> cups "i tomatoes tCanucd or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Mrs. Plummer Gives Recipes
For Tasty Soybean Dishes

,rcSh)
tablespoon Of chile powder.
Fry salt pork until crisp. Remove
the pork and brown the onions. Add
beet. stir. and cook slowly for fiN,
minutes. Then add the crisp pOrl;
and remaining ingredients and hca;
Ia r\ling.
SOybean Soufflc.
3 cups Soybean pulp
3 eggs
tablespoon of chopped onion
tablespoons Of chopped parsley
Salt and pepper to taste
Beat the yolks Of the eggs and add
them to the other ingredients. Then
fold this mixture into the wcll-hcai-
en- egg whites. and pour into Il q cas-
cd baking dish. Bake in a moderate
oven 32j degrees F. for about 80
minutes on until set Serve immc-
diatcly.
There are oi.Hr good varictic,
edible of SOybcan>. but the two va
riet!cS mentioned arc being tried out
in This county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
ABUSE OF TIRES
REPORTED TO OPA

Raleigh. Sept 23.-lAPl-Morc
than 800 reports OF tire abuse" by
high speed and otherwise we're re-
ceived last week by ". II. Hotter.
state OPA raiioning chief. from
members OF the state highway pa
troll
Patrolmcu literally flooded" OPA
with reports. Hotter said today He
added that the violations were all OF
serious nature" and that persons
who were reported by the patrol
would be reported TO local ration
boards and the information would
be used to- enforce better care 81
tires as we'll as prohibit the release
Of new tires or recap. =" those caught
ygu,lug them,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

farm boys and girls arc now COM
ing into county offices iur Cnmpila-
non so that a picture ri ;hC cpmrit.-
cd effort may be obtained. and a,
soon as Il fairly complete knowlcdlc
OF Tie 1912 project work has been
ootancd. plans tor tic Il ~ year viii
be undertaken
DIR. |. o. Schaub, director of TIC
North Carolina State College Extcn-
SION Service, is quoted a. saying that
during 1913 we shall need 10 enlist
every boy and girl possible in TIE
war effort. Toward this end. the club
program will have t. bc adjust, Il.
where necessary. to aid in the War
effort. AT tho same time. the club
members must be encouraged to re-
double their efforts iur even greater
contributions than they made TIM,
year,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
At o. r.. =. Meeting.

Mrs Cooper Gill. of James i
White chapter. o. +. S. Mrs Nch.,'
B'dCcrS and Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Weldon, of WCllonS chapter, were i'll
Rocky Mount last evening where
NJ, Weldon paid her official visit
a. district deputy grand mLtrun a.:
III" Grand Chapter OF North Caro-
I'm" q, Il Joint meeting al Enfield amG
LEn.J chapters. There were also
visitors from Aurora and Charles
Austin chapter. Tarburu. Mrs Wrr-
don MAS presented lovely gifts irunl
both al the hostess chapters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
IN O. DAILY DISPATCH! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER O. 1912
Tuesday Club Members
Hear Interesting Talk

ohe Year Of Sclcctivc Service
" INC TUE oi very interesting.
"''o attractive paper given by Mrs
d. y cooper al the meeting of ,nc
Woman $ Tuesday club TUESDAY aft
Sth"on This meeting. the firS, inr
VIZ, We tait' Was held With Mis-. ". r.
"aaol!l, on Burwell avenue.
Ms Cooper, whose husband anr
uicc sons are i'll the armed r,rcc.
pIo ABOUT The various camps whc, :.
"cE nave been stationed since ,h,,.
!.Euuc'l"n, and she described army
me IN conclusion she read a lnyrly
''igimai poem My Service Star.
E"ll"Wing her talk Mrs. NJ. F. Lee.
"'hFeo and sang several current war
songS ""'
during Il short business Session !,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
OXFORD BLACkOUT
TERMED SUCCESS
practice

ONiOrd. Sept. 23.-N practice
Dlackout staged here Monday night
was success and proved To be
very valuable practice despite the
fact that several lights about town
were never turned off. according to
an announcement by Mayor Tom c.
Jordan. Jr
Homes. business house, and manu-
featuring plants coopcratcd very well
but several residences remained
lighted a. the occupants had left
home. leaving lights on and all doors
locked Last nights test was held in
preparation for statewide black
out to he held on the night OF Sep
tCmbcr 80.