davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
FIRST BAPTIST

The pastor. T.. Norilcct Gardner.
will have for his sermon topic SUI
lay morning Witnesses for Jesus"
iGd at the evening service Seeking
;ud' will nc the sermon subject.
$50 Baptist hour WPTF with Dr.
.. I. Binklcy speaking on The
i:ctory of Faith"
Obs Sunday school.
II Morning worship.
II 80 TrG ning Union. The Girls
AU%i'i"ry and the Royal AmDaSsu-
doris will meet. Dr. W. W. Noel viii
'rcak :" the Young Peoples Union.
80 Evening worship.
Monday g p. m The Claire Mills
'ni!athca class meets al the church.
Group No. ! is hostess.
Wednesday 80 Bible study of
Isaiah. tThiS group meets in the
'unior department Of the church,.
Thursday
80 Junior choir meets at the
nome of Mrs. W. w. Parker.
& y. m. Senior choir meets in the
unior department
SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST
Sunday school al 9:i5 O'Clock Sunt.
John w. Thomas.
Every mcmhcr !, invited Ia attcnd
and bring some one with him.
HOLY lNNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Third Sunday after Epiphany.
Rev. |. w. Hughes. rector.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer. Lay reader. j.
II. Zollicoffcr.
$50 Y. p. S. l..
ST. Johns Mission. North Hcndcr-
son. 2 o'clock church school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Your Weekend Lesson

When you are contemplating a
!ead-throwing cnd-play. what is
tne difference between the prepa-
ration necessary If you are in q
NO Trump contract and that re-
CURED If you are in a suit con-
tract?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

William d, McInniS. minister.
9:i5 Church school
II Morning worship. Sermon sub
ject: Men for our Day"
O:l3 Young People and Pioneers.
$50 Evening worship. Scrmcl
subject: The Model. Membership
and Message of the Church"
Monday: Meeting of the Adull De
partmcnt leaders $50 o'clock.
Wednesday: Senior choir practice
100 o'clock.
Saturday: Junior choir practice
1890 Il. IN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23

100 Fclns-Tfrcy lrC -In'-,'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST

Sunday school at 9:i5 O'Clock Stunt
John w. Thomas.
Every mcmhcr j. invited Ia attend
and bring some one with him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23

ST PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Henderson, n. E
Time Of Masses:
LIST, 3rd, and 5th Sunday g a. II
2nd and 4th Sunday, 1910 a. II.
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novcna deTotions, Sundays. IA,
p. m.
Rev. James II. King, pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23

fTT'77'T'' y" Einr Festires rg-tttl. ~. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
~ Il. M, Sunday school.
IL Il. m. Preaching service.
$50 p. M, Y. p. l.. Meeting.
p. m, Open air meeting.
1870 p. M. Salvation meeting.
Why not go TO church?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
II. OF M. Graduate
Added To Staff Of
Flint Urban League

FLINT Mich. The Urban
league Of Flint has announced
the addition OF two social work
srs 70 It's staff Carroll y Rum
soy. Of Ann Arbor has Joined the
staff as Family Worker. 10 de-
vote full time to family and child
welfare problems OF the Negro
community.
Miss Rumsey is graduate OF
the University q Michigan and
received her social work train
ing at the Atlanta University
School OF Social Work, Atlanta.
Ga. She has come 70 the Urban
league from The Bureau ~ Social
Aid in Ann Arbor II Is not in
tended that Miss Rumsev will
provide overlapping. segregated
services FOR the Negro commune
ny hut rather thar she viii ia
cilitate the provision ~ needed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

ne leader among his people
lrslaffiv a riC'ure flashed into
ne ahccters mind II was
ene ~ Nor'h Africa man
was laadine his poorls fighting
f0r Nli7afion among sa1ares
Taahul Whispered Korda
TIE character musi bc Tamhpl =
Ta's ''id persoraliry vas put
ia ne srlpi Lines We're writ
'cn pt'fay thc leadership and
srenc'h Wsilh the real Tanibnl
ressesscd Tho scope finished
Rex Inrram VAS chosen 10 POI.
tray ~ role IN The film
RI, irTrnm cores from fain.
VS. vhieh was able 20 givc him
ro cre university education
fuf also few wears stud, N
moiieine Rr' acting was IN IN
STAINS lecd sna hs unconirolla-
Me desire Ter solf-expression
iloNed sgt his medical career
0ne - ths most dramatic scenes
b rsahars which onenea Fri
av OCT IS a' ne FoN theatre Is
iAs reniinc OF iendshin 10.
tween ranbul and Waco. Kid
tenn Texas PLAYED by Brnce
Renno
necanse Tenhul Is son ~
'ha NGrea' Sahara he Is shown
ieafng stranded feh'inr rec-
imenf n water Alter much 'rial
md fribplaflon The men obtain
The precious lianis which save.
their lives Thew arc 50 grateful
~ Temhal and begin 70 know
him 80 We'll that 10 ceases 10 be
raHve 70 fhom hn becomes a
human hoine IKE themselves with
'te same rrohlon- and Illusions
~ home and country
Waco IS anxious Va 70 hack 70
ToNas iio has wife and
tone 'hete Tamh1l e looking
Z ward 20 Ing home He has
vito oho was waiting TOO 10
g firhiin~ 10 preserve the shark
: clrihsafion and cultuse
vh'h he has begun among his
fonlc
There s Frcnohnan who s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

We were practiclne the very
principles that we condemned In
Hiller's persecution Of tho Jews
this reference TO the recent
Infamous race riots IN Detroit
rrefsred plea for the arpliea-
fion % Christian principles TO
tho problem II race prejudice hv
~ Waller a Maier editor n
the Nal'her LEAGUE McsscHrcr
official youth publication ~ the
Missouri synod Of tho lutheran
church IN The October issuc
Dr Major IS also sneakcr on the
International Lutheran Honr a
radio broadcast heard on almost
500 stations IN % coun'-ics
asserting thar we darc not
firhf for freedom abroad and
permit race prejudice. 10 reign
~ home Or Major proposed as
THE only hepe fof tho hanish-
n'ont ~ race riots me snread
Of Christian education and the
application Of Biblical rrlnciplcs
"Firs' ~ rll We must realize
that IN Gods sirhi IN men N
Themselves arc IN the same lcv-
sir Or Mater continued mot
'nr the Biblical statement that
God made ~ one blood All ma
ilons Of mon" Recent researches
have shown he almost llfeyal
corroboration ~ this truth ever
Moro blood IS net essentials,
dH'eren' from caucasian blood
~ declared
Rcd Crass flinders
4 siatemeri by NJ Maurice r
nasic ln'ernafionalle known Yale
soeioloelst is quoted as follows
Perhaps no single incident has
/ done more damage 70 Negro
morale than the gratuiious insult
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Bethel Minister Opens Anniversary of Second Baptist Pastor

Dr. Maior has failed TO prove it,
self so IN the past although mo
previous generation has spent so
much time and effort TO train
American minds for racial SYM
patty and understanding
Concluding his appeal. Dr
Naier stressed AS the particular
challenge 10 his own church the
need 10 evangclize the millions
Of Negroes still without the Cos
pei Specific questions concern
ine the relations OF Negroes and
whites. will continue 10 present
difficulties. Or Mater conceded.
hut insisted we feel convinced
the application Of Christs spirit
l~ the ultimate solution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Pastors OF All.
Denominations
On PROGRAM
Beloved
Rev. Brady
Is Honoree

During 'he non'h 81 Ncyem-
hrr second Rartis' ch0feh tif
n'nrs avenue Deeeit Neh
yl'i observe IN rht Thwd an.
rHefsasy e o. pa,c ~ H.
srrvter Win pssir wtlnesaay
Soy oloSk When ~
Wi.iam Y pe,k pastor - Ftt-
~ ANs rureh sna rs cens 3.
sa 0la ads 'ac u-ap
at second Bapss
fae trenallnes oe'nesa ,hese
7s oss, ail RE cor'lnulug fel-
lo@ship Nriine Among tAe mem-
ocrship a tfi1afe 70 tAcls
leadsrship ard coepesa'i
90 s4nasv Sow al siSEhirty
pck ihe Res Henlef IN pa
,5s assoe.a;e p4 81 * Bethel
~ a fnu a SECOND bai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

tnioRIn GIRLS 4 NoNiN
y ~ % wears. so birth c,rlihcale
heeded. Vow Is me time " choose
Hu essential ieh WITH tN-i war
"surlr Win or winepi fNp'r-
isnes. '.o1 ral. 'harce ier Az.
'arccmenf n domestic laundry
WORK eond place =" work. also
iNceuiits rian> ior h'gh'r wages.
Arrlf at nre rcads trr w"rk.
We have Fva,> eWrlo>sd colnr.
~ helm. Saniiar' lannars "..
hl-n lnrmnni.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

to existing soenl aeen3.
specialized service w,rki,. ~
operatlycly with ihes. XIX p
end providing services s,
they do moi exist ana n
rails from oihcr aeerei,. Il, ''
service viii noi onl, II.
acquaini the community nis I.
values 81 social services. hu, ,n
siso provide proper attention /.
family and child problems Xxx
are aggravated hy war conai....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
These Questions may decide
what laxative to give your child

CUES. Is u true that children take
more readily to a chIld's lnAati'el
Ans. Yes. that's generally so. CUES.
What do you mean by a child 3
laxatiye?r Ans. A laxative like
Syrup Of Black -Draught. designed
especially for childs needs ana
tastes Cues. Does Syrup Of BLACK
Draught contain the same Laxative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

ingredient as fclita ias
Drauehi9 Ans. SIS na loa a's
children End plea an are
Your children should like u
OF Black praurht 1aNlpr ~
only as directed The 1s ' tI'
lie contains mote 'han afee '.es
as much as the Old friai sizF All
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

4 rgrs NJ rrcat tei-rogether 10
help each other when Ia need.
Nj. membership has grown 4"
such an extent that they viii 10
able ~ operate small farm ~
1874. The, viii can fruits and
vegetable. to protect themselves
when The war j. over.
Public meetings are held each
Tuesday and fridas al l.nL; sun.
days At PM. at 81 Harpcr. cor
ner Beanhien.
Anyone ~ need oi advice, see the
Prince dali, from % pm. Phone
VI. s-aeg2. Hear our broadcast each
SATURDAY. 1880 over station WIN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
RED CROSS DID NOT AID
RACIAL TIES, RADIO PASTOR
SAYS EDUCATION SOLUTION

20 The race by the American Red
Cross IN first refusing to accept
the blood Of Negro donors. and
then IA scrrceatine Il for no
cicuiiflc reason whatever Radio
censorship standards which pre-
vented the reading Of this state
monl over station WrlC in HART
Iord Conn. Dr Maier criticized
as false"
Various solutions suggested
when rhlip Adler veteran fca-
ture wriicr Of the Detroit News.
examined and analyzed the basic
causes cf the race riots in that
city. are weighed in the discus
sion
Sondine me Negro back 20 the
South. Or Major said would be
Impractical and unwatranted for
various reasons concluding we
have never been ahlc 70 convince
ourselves that the south has
solved The Negro problem
Edncaiion solution
Likewise Dr Mater dlsmisses
as inadequate the theory hat
assimilation of the Negro race by
intermarriage will solve the
problem While there Is NJ Scrip
tural prohibition on iniermarriaee
Of white and rolored people the
serial hnrien placed ON such un-
ions IN this country Is almost
vulnerable he warned express
inr his conviction that many
eminent colored Christians share
IRIS opinion
Mr. Adler's proposed solution.
namely education az which he
SAYS : II seems 10 be the only
solution II means mutual toll
erance and respect" according 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
81 just About Hated Food"

For long time was troubled
by sour stomach. Indigestion and
gas. would bloat SO bad | got dir
~. | JUST about hated the sight OF
food and didn't sleep much. was
consiipated to- always had to take
something But now. now-since
have been taking Gillian don I
have constipation. and my food 81
gests No sour stomach. no gas. no
nothln I publicly endorse Gillian
10 all people and viii say to them.
that IN they Try u they will surely
be convinced II Is wonderful"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
CLASSIFIED
MALE HELP WtNTTD
PEW GOOD NIN

needed by stesl Warehouse Tor
eaugine and sharing; also crane
hookup men. Ne prefer men ex.
pcrienced ln >f,rl nArfhouse work
steady tiuplotmcrl: =. hour weck
imp rates; Gay work. i.ooO
beaulaif ~ frailoi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
MANIp

piN >ItIfES MN and
vnmeu age. IL 'o' experience
mn necessary good raY Palmer
Flrk EecrMiian llH " NfNichois
road between Woodward 4 john r.
To. 9-s23s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
lnK >AIF


Rnrnfr Gas oven: al.o I
Rgrrer. erliar. pi.he>, pnl other
Br'lcles far sale. 532a Moran.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

" N"R"u'u AfNW F@tr ~
inflammafor,. slanderous. n.
helous and damaging Ia the
character and reputation Of
moi only the entire Negro
race IN this community. hut
10 individual Negro citizens
Of the said communities.
! know that yon well 70.
member the famous case Of
>hapero vs.. Ford; and n Il
my contention that the>.
speeches over your n,dio. with
your consent and ncquIescence.
TALL In the same category. I
am therefore requesting a re-
traction 81 the slanderous. de-
famatory. and lIhcloms state.
ment> made against the We.
gro race In these speeches
and against me individually.
ne a Negro. Further. am
hereby demanding that these
llbeious. slanderous and dc.
famafory statements against
me Negro race and against
me personally a. Negro he
discontinued; and n thev are
mot 40 retractcd and dlscon-
flnued. viii he obliged 70
bring the necessary suite
against the maker ~ these
statements. Edward ]. Ief.
fries. Jr.. and station WXYZ.
Ming Trendle Radio Station.
for damages suffered hccanse
Of those statements.
" il nv contention that
every statement made or c,.
ery speech delivered TINT
contained these frfIammatorv.
defama'ory. scardnlons and
lihrlous statements constitute
= separafe canse of action.
Relieve me IN he.
NonrS truly.
Joseph \. Cralren. Attorney.
ommunl>t Protests Speeches
The Communist Parry ~ Mich
gan in telegram 70 Mavor JET
'ries severely ccnsured the MAY
n f7r the nature and tvpe q
'peeehes he is making In IN,
nayoral,y campaign a. an un
warranted attack on the Necr,
peonle and which rives encour
'remenf TO the hoodlum end an
'i-Neero forces IN the community
nionlst FIay MAYOR
A telegram recently sent Il
Navor Edward Jeffries by IN,
National Meritime linton
Membership National MARTINI
Mon Port ~ Detroit great,
disturbed bv your activities Il
riving official sanction ,hrousl
YOUR public utterances to attack
on Deiroit's Negro population AM
on organized labor You has'
obviously made Yourself tn
standard bearer ~ those respon
sihls for The bloody June dayl
which President Roosevelt, on
commander-in-chl charac, erizel
as fflh column Instruction
Already the unfounded and vicion
attacks contained in your fran
tic campaign sneeches are hear
inr fruit IN the renewed scti,i
ties ~ the traiior-insnired hood
lums who ferrorized this city y
June You VIII be held person
anv responsible nv AL decent
win-the-war elements " you per
-isi in using your prestige .
Naver 10 organize and cloak &C
tiyi'ies which can only hampe
the unity ~ the countless peoDl'
and sacrificing for Vic
tory We have war 70 win
5 on apinr Goehels "
dreaming ~ r new France Therl
j. IN Italian who Is BEGINNING y
rsalize he doublecross ~ III
Nazi regime II doesn't nlatfel
INV longer these differences o.
opinion an relleions al people
ire one fighting f.r thclr very
existence and only hy worklns
together can they survive ONLY
by understanding one ano'her'
canihcy win the war and
preserve an everlasting peace
ONLY by sticking together car
49,. o., homo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
R Ed
TORMENT FROM GAS
PAINS AND DIZZINESS
Mrs. Minnie Taylor of 1912
Lafayette Street, Detroit,
Mich, w as Miserable
From indigestion and
Constipation - Wants To
Publicly Endorse Gillian
To All Sufferers.

Statements like that OF Mrs. lay
lor stories OF truly remarkable re-
lief obtained by taking Gillian r
arc being told every day by crate
ful Gillian users Below are Min
ME Taylor's own words We urce
every suffering man and woman
10 read them carefully
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

small ehlHrn cured fnr al iosi
Alfred ~ lrk>ier. Nlrh. call
lie. oi3q. Nr.. kirkwoed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Iaunfry Workers Feeders. fnIl.
ers. shakers. ana l're>. Machine
nneraier. highest Wages. Amply
LARK Lyons. iiend laundrs Cam.
rany lfsp ljfh street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Der a'~ We're shNcked and
lidruf as week 10 learn 81
ae dcsia 81 Mrs Elease Webb
Na'Hoe a. Hot Springs Ark
fhu aas Oct u Mrs Markoe
'em'r'T resided in Detroit for
sese wars where because "
he pieas're personality and sin
fffiN she gained host OF
ards She is the daughter OF
AND Mrs John l. Webb 81
liof SIincs Mrs Markoe spent
hs bldhood n Ho' springs
sadas,ca 'rcn The public SCHOOLS
fhete ana LATER attended Howard
IrfN.t.rNttr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
III. III. Home Economics
Meets in New Home

Western Horse Heaven - The
Economics club was entertained at
the new home of Mrs. Rodney
Travis in Prosser, Dec. 1, and had
the opportunity to inspect the spa
cious house throughout. The new
assistan count agent-at-large.
Mrs. Gladys Bolon was present to
meet the club members and dis
cuss programs for the coming year.
The president, Mrs. J. Tomaske,
appointed her committee chairmen
along with the nutrition and cloth
ing projects, Red Cross work and
study of furniture arrangements.
Hobbies will take a part of each
business period. A Christmas gift
exchange and a shower for Mrs.
Louis Tyacke were features of
the recreation hour. Mrs. Tyacke
was presented her gifts, heaped
into doll carriage, by her daugh-
ter, Leilani. The next meeting will
be held Jan. S at the home of Mrs.
J. Tomaske in Prosser. In place
of the usual roll call, Mrs. Lillian
Tyacke will display her collection
of fans with a short discussion of
her hobby. Demonstrations of
methods of cleaning upholstery
will be given by three members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
Power Co. Makes Big
Cut in Mileage

Wartime conservation mea-
sures made possible by the CO.
operation of electricity users have
resulted in 81 per cent reduc-
ton in miles travelled by Pacific
Power. & Light company service
cars and trucks, according to r. II.
Skill, PP&L district manager.
Skill said the utility's gasoline
and rubber conservation program
was made possible largely because
customers have permitted group
ing of service calls by areas,
where before the war it was the
company's policy to answer indi-
vidual calls as fast as they came
in, day or night. Wartime limit
atoms on construction of new cleo
tire lines have also been contri-
buting factors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
The d L. HensOns Plan
To Go East This Winter

Western Horse Heaven-Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Henson plan to leave
here Wednesday to spend the night
with their son, Chester and fam
lily at Kennewick. They will leave
by train Thursday morning to
spend most of the winter with
relatives in the East.
Mrs. Mildred Messy of Port
Townsend arrived last week to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Anderson. She will be
here until Dec. "a.
Miss Helen Fouch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fouch, was
named the winner in the junior
division in the essay contest of the
Benton Co. tuberculosis League.
Helen, who attended grade school
here, is attending Junior high in
ProsSer this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
Wasted I God Of
Benion Go. Would
eed Small Army

Benton County's 1856 house
wives could feed 828 soldiers for a
year with the food wasted annually
in homes Of the county, an official
Of the country's leading food dis
tributor estimated recently.
This amazing figure is based on
accurate government statistics
which indicate that at least $780,
252 pounds of food are wasted an
nually in Benton County homes,
according to a produce-buying OPP
orator. Pr. .s..ss ,... s
Good is munition of war and
everyone must fight waste of 1t
now" 1t is pointed out. Efficient
food producers, professors and dis
tributors have worked for years to
reduce waste. One company, for
example, has cut waste and spoil
age on perishable fruits and vege-
tables by so percent during the
past 20 years. Now the govern
ment is urging a similar war on
food waste in the home"
Kitchen efficiency should in
clude three points: Cd Buy as near
ly as possible just the required
amount; ca serve moderate help
ings, and 60 use all left-overs.
Although housewives have elm
mated much food waste since Pearl
Harbor, over eight percent OF all
food bought for home consumption
is still wasted. While it is OBJ
vious that waste cannot be pre-
vented entirely, carefully planned
conservation should cut the loss
in half and thus 414 soldiers could
be fed with the resulting savings
in homes of this county.
Civilians eat about 1914 pounds.
of food each year, while the aver
age soldier "puts away" 1916
pounds annually.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
County FSA Committee
Approves Medical Plan

At a recent meeting Of the Ben
n-Franklin Health Association
the directors took the necessary
steps to enlarge the program.
Their proposed changes will offer
aid to the farmers, farm laborers
and persons following agriculture
pursuits. This plan is operated
with an agreement between the
doctors and the health association
and there is also an agreement
with the hospital and the pharma-
cists. The purposed changes are
to cover complete medical aid
with few exceptions and will pro-
vide care through the local ply
stefan. The amount has not been
determined as of this date but
it is planned if the program is
supported by farm families the
rate will be between $45 and $50
year. This, Of course, is gov
erned by the amount of partici-
pants. "a
The people who are interested
in participating in this cooper
alive plan between the doctors,
hospitals and pharmacists should
attend the meetings that will be
held in your community in the
near future. II =. g .z
The Farm Security county COM
mittee of Benton and Franklin
county has made a study Of the
plan and made recommendations
that they are in favor of it and
that it should be presented to
the farmers in the respective
areas as they believe the plan will
be of service to the people.
The Benton county committee
recently held a meeting and those
in attendance were: Rolla Lam
ming, A. j. Thompson and Edwin
O. Wartensleben, county FSA
supervisor. s
The meeting was called for the
purpose of the new applications
and supplemental for various in
dividuals and they discussed the
possibility of the water facility
program and what part farm Sc
curly could play to help the
farmers in Benton county.
It was brought out during the
brief discussion of the national
food problem and what part our
community could play in helping
feed the nation. It was decided
that we should encourage the
growing Of necessary war crops
and this lead to the question of
what crops could be grown in
our area that would pay and the
possibility of putting idle acres t.,
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
Mrs. e. III. McBee Enters
Hospital for Treatment

Western Horse Heaven-Mrs. E.
II. McBee was taken to Seattle last
week to enter st. Luke's hospital
for treatment. Her daughter, Mrs.
Winnifred Christen, who accom-
panied her, returned home Sunday.
Cpl. Don Donaldson who was
here last week on furlough visited
at the Frank Green and Guy Trav-
is homes. He returned Tuesday to
his station at Camp Davis, N. c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

r Mrs. Budd Larkin and Lyle Sim
melink were dinner guests Satur-
day of Fred Simmelink.
b Ted and Gus Reese are hauling
wheat this week to Kiona.
y. MIR. and Mrs. Roy Kratzer and
son, Bill, Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid Of
KenneWick and Neil Simmelink
were Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Simme1ink. -
Mrs, Clara Root and mother,
Mrs. Marguerite Anderson accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hen
son to Walla Walla on Friday of
last week.