davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today 4 year ago-Football
Rules Committee abolished ''Y"
formation In which snapper back
faced down backneld instead Of
opponents line.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Play for Paralysis Fund

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 R.-Entire
net proceeds of Saturday nights
basket ball game between Columbia
and Fordham will go to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Di Mag, Countering Questions,
Leaves His Future Up in Air
Wants to Know How One Can Make Plans
When He's About to Be Cossed IA

6y h
SAN FRANCISCO 6.=Joe Maggie, home Reno
with his esrarged wife Dorothy counered question with
question asked he making plans for the forth
coming baseball season. doing limited may
How make plans when about to be
fed LA %
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Training Issue Settled, Talent
Now Horries Majors
Drained by Armed Services, Leagues Foce
More Depletion Through War Industry
Bv HAROLD CLAASSEN,

NEW YORK 6-Baseball has settled spring
problem and the major league have their
determination to play full l54 schedule That leaves the
mogus with their biggest headachewhee to get the playing
talent
emphasized when limited broadly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19

ter squawk of pleasure. We pre-
pared to take our departure; Rogers
bowed and smiled.
81 wish your husband safe jour
ney, sonora, and a speedy return"
he said, and we withdrew to our
arana, tagged by the still silent chill
dren, while the pulque sellers wife
stood in the doorway of the hut to
observe our departure.
We had logged along for some dis
lance in the direction of the bust
ness district when l remarked,
Some grist for the mill there"
YES, Barry. There is conirma-
ton of the conclusion we reached
last night. Pedro ran out on us at
Sam Chatficld' hurried home, re-
manned briefly and then fled to the
mountains for an indefinite stay. He
carried with him the belief that he
not only saw the murderer of Cheese
bro, but can identify him. He fears
the consequences if he is made to
identify him."
you're right, of course" l
sighed. But where does that leave
us, Hunt?"
at leaves us with a simple ex-
PLANTATION of the crime-when Pedro
is captured and returned to Mazat-
Ian. To the jefe del policia, Senior
Otilio Lombardo. will fall the honor
of solving the murder of Kitty Chat
field, as well as that of Chesebro,
when his men bring in Pedro"
But there's no evidence that the
two were done by the same hand"
NO." admitted Rogers, as we
drove along the shady streets,
there is no evidence of it; there's
only a bunch on my part, and a
very, very faint bunch at that. Per-
haps no more than a wish that it
be SO. Simplify things enormously,
wouldn't it, Barry" he said, look
ing at me with a twinkle in his
mild blue eyes. Lets go and talk
with Lombardo and urge upon him
our belief, and perhaps spur him on
to greater effort in bringing back
Pedro" He turned to the driver and
said in Spanish: "Senor, take US,
please, to the police station"
Rogers asked for Lombardo at
small desk, and the courteous occu-
pant assured us that we should see
the jefe at once. But it was some
ten minutes before we were shown
into small room where Lombardo
sat alone.
"We came" Rogers said slowly,
"only to offer what help you think
we can give toward the solution of
the murder of our friend, James
Chesebro."
THAT is very kind of you, gentle
men,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19

is away, sir. do not know when
he will return
A man was lurking inside the
house as we talked, just beyond our
view. 1 had heard him and so had
Rogers. At last overcome by curl
osity he appeared suddenly behind
the woman in the doorway. It was
not, however, Pedro as suspected,
but man whose face was familiar.
Rogers glanced at him.
"Good morning." he said and
smiled. The man returned the greet
ing hesitantly.
"My brother, JOSE" the woman
said.
"And did the old dog die, senor?"
inquired Rogers. I recognized then
the individual who the morning of
Elsa's attack on Chesebro was put
ting to death with chloroform an old
dog near the stables.
"Oh, yes, sir. Quickly, as you
said he would"
"Senor," began Rogers, "the
chloroform-tell me again who gave
it to YOU"
"Senora Chatfield, sir"
"Senora Chatfield?"
eyes. She of the golden hair"
Rogers suddenly elevated Pope to
the thatch of the roof where with a
fiutter of wings and wildly clutching
feet he re-established himself,
wheeled about to stare down at us
with his wicked little eyes and ut
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
QMMQhM.555I.I5.jI!E!.55|
|U1hazazz 80 %

Rub salt inside fowl before
adding stuffing for better season
ing.
Drafts caused by air entering un-
der baseboards can be eliminated
by tacking felt Notwithstanding
under the quarter-round.
Hanging racks on cupboard
doors are one solution to the need
for additional storage space.
Single roofs should be kept well
painted or stained as a protection
against destruction by the ele-
ments and to insure against the
developments of expensive and diff
ficult-to-fnd leaks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
NJ BLACK 4I[ %ks!2s9fk AZz>B;
- 1h4wa~ SOMBREROWA :
lGzK1x4AWaXSby CLIFFORD KNIGHT x~n VI ~ II
~ By CLIFFORD KNIGHT -,

Elsa Chatfield, Hollywood artist, Is dis
inherited by her Aunt Kitty, who died
from an overdose Of morphine. Hunt
Rogers, professional sleuth, and Barry
Madison, an amateur detective, go to
Mazatlan, Mexico, to solve what they
believe to be Kitty Chatfield's murder.
On arrival, they find that Elsa's party
had preceded them by plane. During a
fiesta at the ranch Of Sam Chatfeld
(Elsa's father), James Chesebro is MUIR
dered. Lombard6, chief Of the Mexican
police, questions Pedro, the pulque man,
after questioning all the guests. They re-
enact the prologue to IT, death Of Cheese
bro. While this is going on Pedro, the
star witness, makes his escape into
the mountains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19

in our winter heat-rationed rooms
and is equally comfortable for out
of-door wear under a heavy coat.
Make it of wool sport yarn in
American Beauty, navy blue,
brown or dark green.
For complete crocheting instructions for
the Larger Woman's Vestee pattern No.
56l9) sizes include 1910 and AZ, send 16
cents in coins. your name and address
and the pattern number
HOME NEEDLEWORK
$50 South Wells st. Chicago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Blair House, Washington,
Is U. S. Guest Mansion

Since May 6, 1912, Americas of
fetal visitors who could not be ac-
commodated at the White House
have stayed at the nearby Blair
House, now the government
guest mansion.
Among the score of foreign dig
nitaries and their parties who have
occupied the residence are King
George of Greece and King Peter
of Jugoslavia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19

THE older woman sometimes
has difficulty in finding instruc-
tions to make a smart crocheted
sleeveless vestee. This one was
especially designed for sizes 38-40
and 40. 1t is comfortable, we'll
fitted and can be worn in the house
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Tree Blows I'm

Contrary to common belief, a
bolt of lightning does not splinter
the tree; the tree itself blows up"
when its moisture is suddenly
turned into steam under high pres
sure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
WOMEN TO EXCEED
ELON'S MEN STUDENTS

ElOn College. July %i.--With ma
iority Of young men Of college age
either serving in the armed forces or
expecting To re called in u short
while. student ranks al Zion College
will be filled largely by women tins
year.
The college. which has unit OF
the United States Army air forces
located on the campus. is going ahead
with its usual academic program. ac-
cording To- DR.. l.. T.. Smith. president
All efforts arc being made to coop
crate with the demands of war and
there will be many changes in nc
curriculum and otherwise Ia meet
This demand. However. most Of tiCsc
changes will bC in addition to inc
regular collegiate courses.
Not counting members of the
Army unit. This year will he one of
The fCw wears on ihC history of ElOn
College that female students will
outnumber the male. Indications are
that the total enrolment will hold
up comparatively well in spite Of
the manpower losses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31

Carolina wren, without a white
stripe over the eye and with a Sh,r,-
~ tail. began II ETrCI II S:Ii-pur,
and were u0:cd - Elmer Brown.
and T.. NJ. Hoffman. Since then they
have spread nearly all uyc!' ihc state.
though they ma" be absent in sum
NOR from the southeastern -cctian.
but the" are prcScn' At least in all
the larger towns of the rest of the
SiatC-BeaulOrt, Raleigh. Winston.
Greensboro. AShcvillc. Statcsvillc,
Charlotte, just to name Il few.
Whether This pONcndS the diSap-
pCaranCe of the Carolina wren win
the ringing freedom. freedom song
from Our yards and grrclcnS | do no.
know. although the latter bird has
D"cn pushing lis Was farther norln
of late years.
The house wren laws larger bit
ChCS Of eggs, but nests III much the
same sort of situations. old tomato
cans. bird boxes, 81 any other uanuy
rcc.p.as IL. neither Specie; Is parti-
cular. Let u> hope. EowCvcr. thai
The two species can Get along 10
""lhc" and neither eliminate the
"thc:. and 80 f." in my OWE neigh
iurn,Du Inc tduiIn"S have mere
than held their OWE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Carolina
BzHaH-EOEe
THE HOUSE WREN.
ISy &. - I,rimIcy

For years we had been calling the
Carolina wren the "ho"Sc wren. q
Ii was the one common III Our lpi,
ana gardens and breeding III any
thing that WIS lying around ma,
would hold Il n"~'. and II was rath-
II funny To read %! i in northern
looks and article Oh birds aS being
Il bird of the deep woods and thick
cts not found around houses al ali.
In these days the t"uC house wren
OF the books was known only 10 us
as hurried transient that passed
through in the spring ON its way
north. and again III the fall on It's
way back 10 its Wintcring ground
farther south.
However. in the twCn,icS change
came and how far it will go no one
knows. House WrCnS. the genuine
kind. grayCr and smaller than the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Duce Wanted
To Keep job:

Bcr'. july 3I.-(AP)-King Wit
loriu Emanuclc Was compelled 10
send Army officers To bring AIussJ-
lini to the palace when he asked his
resignation according to the Gazctta
Del Popolo of Turin.
The newspaper & We this version
CT cve3tS:
MusSolini. after the Fascist Grand
Council voted against him Sunday,
WAS supposed IL go To the king i
submit his resignation. Instead he
went 10 an agricultural exhibit o..
where he distributed prizes.
Count Dino Grand, cX-miniStc.'
of justice. first arrived and asked In"
king, where is MuSsolini?"
The king replied he did not know:
then lie diSp t.Ied officers 10 90:
him. When MusSolni was brIusi.;
II The palace he told the king there
ARC only few ccntcrs of Ics.,t-
ancc." which he said could DC cas-
lily eliminated"
II" king Swered. accrrjl. -
The GaZct;a, We think YOU had bet
;cG resign"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Pep Fin Is Grandson
In Sicily.
Continued from Page Ono }

Continued from PAGE OnC)
Hes nice old guy, too"
O:hcr voices heavy with slccp
ml;rmurcd can the CAB" The SOL
t.trrs were dog tired.
The guard looked al the I'D mru
again. The old mans eyes were
hopeful. Tn" soldier whispered,
"Yuu wait IA second, Pop-stay right
ncrC-I got an idea"
He slipped iu$i,r the doorway and
stood for moment until his eyes
were accustomed 10 the cool dark
GCSS ui the room. linen picking ms
way carefully between the ROWS ul
m3cI ~rctc.Sd al the stone floor,
=" II cd over % the cNIr,.l. .'n-
nor. Thea he bent down ana :hrpi;
one o! the sleeping men. Hey.
Tony" liz whispered.
nc ilinr's eyes opened. whats
up? What's happenings"
Can Nou come outside for Il sec
ond, Tony" the guard asked.
there's an old guy out there that
wants something and thought
maybe you could talk to him on ac-
count you can speak this lingo"
y few minutes later Private Tony
Calato OF San Francisco was in tic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31

faDfic conserving figure di-
mIn!ShIng budgcr respecting
and SMART. What more can vo,,
ask OF a pattern? And Marian Mar
TN Pattern 934l has other virtues.
too. II lends itself nicely TO either =
"ne-colnr or contrast effect.
Pattern 934l may be ordered only
IN womcn's sizes 81. sc. 80. 70. -
~, rs and 10. Size 30 requires 3 81
yards 35-nch fabric and is yards
lic-rac
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In cuin:
Tor this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID,
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST.
New York, N. Y.
because Of the Slowness of the
nails, delivery OF our patterns ma,
take few davs longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Appreciation for
Surgical Dressing
Work Done Recently

Mrs. =. \. Scott. head of the Red
Cross Surgic;" dressing room here.
expressed her apprcci. ton today for
the splendid cooperation which lids
been shown by the women Of Vance
county during The past few days.
She said that through their hcip il
was possible TO finish s. nigh, 4
quota of $1,000 bandagcS.
During the month of August Ia
600 bandagcS arc supposed 10 be-
m'dc. and Mrs. Scott expressed con-
fidcncc tina; they will be completed
on time if the undertaking is sup
ported next month the way il .ias
been for the past several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Meetings Monday of
Methodist Circles

Circles Of the Woma'S Society OF
Christian Service Of the First Meth
odiSt church will meet Monday aft
crnoOn al / o'clock as follows:
No. Mrs. J. c. Farmer ch~ir-
man, at the church.
No. 2-MrS. II. J. StalliHgS chair
man, with Mrs. r. L. Oakley, Ghol-
son avenue. with Mrs. Maurice AL
len as joint hostess.
No. 3-Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis chair
man, with Mrs. J. B. Jones. 703
Montgomery street.
No. Mrs. p. II. Rose chairman,
with Mrs. @. w. Furqucron, 1874
College street.
No. 5-AIrS. J. w. JcnliiaS chair
man, with Mrs. r. B. Powell. 22O
Charles street. with Mrs. l.. D. Rob-
inSon S joint hostess.
No. 6--MrS. J. l.. Wcstcr chairman.
with Mrs. G.. f.. Ellis, Raleigh road.
NO. Mrs. G.. Il. Allen chairman.
with Mrs. |. ]. Rogers, 100 Zane
street. .
No. 3-Mrs. r. b. Rose chairman
with Mrs. o. II. Parham, 1876 Young
avcruc, with Mrs. NJ. w. Adams as
joint hostess.
No. Mrs. w. II. Windlcy chair
man. at the dies parlor Of thu
church.
No. 10, Mrs. Glenn Sat.crwhitc
chairman, with Mrs. T.. e. FariS, lag
Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Miss Mildred Perry
WEEDS Richard DaUiS

IN an informal double ring ccre-
mony at the First Baptist church at
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Miss
Mildred Ercclle Perry and PVT.
Richard Anthony Davis. III were
united in marriage by the Roy. +.
Norilcct Gardner.
Nuptial music was played by Mrs.
Andrew Davis, or2anist, inchIdine
'Revoric", "MuSic Berccusc" .'rh,.
Swan, ITO Il Water Lily" and
"ElSie's Dream" from Lohcnor,I
The wedding march from Lohcnrrin
was played as the bridal party ell
tered. During the ceremony Mrs,
Davis played Because" and as q,
occasional Memberships Wedding
March. Miss Elizabeth Shaw sang
"LiebcStr;.umc" and al the end of the
ceremony the bcEvdiciion The Lord
GleSs You and Keep You.
Inc altar was very beautiful with
ferns, ScvCn-branchcd brass can
dc!ahga and brass bowls OF white
giaGiDIi.
The bride. who was given in mar
riGge by her brother, y. Vernon,
Perry. waS lovely in Strcct-l2nr. II
costume of white jersey with black
acccSSorics, black Juliet hat, ana
c@rri d white bridal buuuurt cca-
tered with purpic-tiprcd orchid.
Miss AlthCa Perry, sister q! tho
bride, was her only attendant. ST.,
was alfred in Il rose jersey with
white accessories and her bouo,ic.
was combination of blue and cream
summer garden flowers.
CShcrS were Jack c. Erwin. Of
Durham: Allen Tucker. nr Nurfoik.
Va: Sam Jones, at Franklin. Va: ant:
Ralph Hight, Of the L. S. Army, sta.
toned in Texas.
The GroCm, III uniform. WAS at
tended b" his bra,hcr-in-law J. l..
Fort, of Franklin, Va.
The brides mother wore 4 suuai.
white weave dress and a shoulder
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
AOC1ety News
THE GOTHIC WAsTELAND

When l was young and out of sorts
with man
had favorite spot used to 90 IN
A chimney standing where a house
had burned,
Along the cellar stones wild prape-
vines ran,
The sagging gate was there for briars
to grow TO
And up the hill the forest had re-
turned.
But that was years ago and I have
seen
Enough of ruin and silence in Ver-
mont
Barns that are fallen in, houses that
lean
More sharply every snow, fire dark
and sallnt
Where pasture land and fields of
corn were green
Whole lifclcss miles for gothic
GnomcS 10 haunt.
And now want ungothic, classic
charm,
Fields cleared of yearly bouldcrs.
fences mcnded,
Children driving cattle across the
iarm.
Crops springing from the soil ana
shrcwedly tended,
And smoke from kitchen fires when
day is ended.
Chad Walsh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31

corSage of purple glutiiuli Mrs
Charlie Davis, mother of the groom
wore navy crepe with rcd rose coz
sage.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mrs
Dottie Perry and the late A. il.
Perry. She has lived here all nor
life, finishing at Henderson hIpn
school, and then attended Shenu,-
doah college in Virginia. Since her
return here she has been Cmulovpd
IN Ike flcndcrsCn-liarrict Cotton
Mill Office and has been active IN
social, church. and civic circles. She
is president of the Junior Civic club,
is leader of the b. T. u, and mas
ECen called upon to make addresses
Ia various local groups. She has been
the recipient IF many social cour-
i"siCS since hcr engagement; was an
bounced.
Mr.. Dnvi; is the son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Charlie Davis. l!c WAS GRADUATE
cd from Henderson high school. and
tor year was capable carrier of
tho Henderson Dispatch. Later he
"orkCd for the Gulf Refining Gem
pany and went into service II
mon hS ago. He is stationed at
Spence Field, Moult,!c. Ga. in the
lying forces.
The bride and Gr02M let al once
.oc Il trip to Georgia. For Il travel
costume she wore hlGcl: faillr two
ritcr costume with the same Access
:oric&. and with it she were the Or
hid from her bridal bouquet.
On Thursday night following tho
ShcarS@l Il cake cu ting was given
/ the home Of the bride on the
)LDn"y road Ivy Mis- Al;hCa Perry
nd Mrs. Dottic Perry. Ms. J. c.
ticks presided =: the r'r,ch bnwl
md Mrs. Jack Erwin. sister of the
ride was in charge oi the brides
OCoE. Members Of both families,
rcighbors, and the br.d..l party were
'upStS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

heart j. giving mp the last two
tricks. Having made an extra
trick. he looked Ia his partner for
ccmmcndation on his soundncss.
saying first. 81 didn't dare try the
club iincssc after the spades and
hearts were unguarded."
There was no need to take any
such risk in order to seek an adj
ditional extra trick. After scoring
on the second trick with the heart
q. the third with the diamond X
and the fourth with the fincssc of
the diamond J. he should have
tackled the clubs before he ran
the ether diamonds. At that time.
he had the heart J left for a stop
per. and the guarded spade *. The
club fincsSc would have been to-
ward South. who could have done
no harm. even If he won that. He
could not have led through the
spade *. The one extra trick al
ready assured would still have
been safe. ard the chance for
second extra in clubs would have
cntailcd no Danger 10 even the
extra trick.
After the club fncssc had
worked. the * and Q could have
been taken. also tho heart J and
then the diamond rcmaindcrs
could have been run. making a TO.
tai Of IL tricks instead of 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
WHEN 40 RISK EXISTS

REFUSING tC try for extra
tricks. by methods which cndan-
ger your contract. IL ordinarily
sound bridge. But failure to seek
them when no risk is involved
thereby. is merely iOOlishncss. In
the long run. you can pick up
quite a number Of extra points by
doing that. as your illnesses, cf-
forts to set up long cards and
other devices will pan out part of
the time. Points gained that way
are pure velvet" If the attempt
FOR them costs not n solitary
thing. but are clear matter of
heads l win. tails l don't lose"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31

10 five
Leading stocks were down irac-
tons To around point a, the OPEN
ing and during the first hour volume
WAS comparatively low. Losses
were extended during the second
hour Is turnover increased for a
total Of around 100000 shares for
the session.
The decline affected such key is
sues rs ChrySlcr. General Motors.
U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. American
Telephone, Goodyear. u. s. Rubber.
Western U:ion. Standard Oil of Y
j., S'u;hcrn Railway and pcpsi-Co!a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Commissioned

Herman F.. Spain. "a. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Pope Of LittlctOn. has
been commissioned an ensign in the
United Safes Naval Reserve. being
adv need from the rank of cicctri-
clan first class upon recommends
ton Of his commanding officer. En-
sign Spain. who is stationed nj the
Charleston Navy Yard, enlisted i'll
the Navy in 1886 as an apprentice
seaman following q. duation from
the Littlc:on high school. ard served
until 81 years of age. He rc-cnlistcd
in the Naval Reserve in June. 1912
as an electrician first class and was
assigned 10 North Atlantic convoy
duty until his assignment 10 duty in
the Charleston MY Yard. A broth
or, Roy ID. Spin. is also in the Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31

OLD mans arms and The old man was
crying and laughing and kiS ing the
soldier on both cheeks while the
CcwildcrCd guard II q other soldiers
watched with amaZCmCnt.
.lcS my granidJd. said Private
Calato, my dad WIS born over here
and so who2 Gramp saw the Nm"ri.
an arm l. i lC!np nc figured Il;
surely be along and he's been hunt
ing for nc"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Dance Tonight,

The Junior Woman'S club viii
sponsor an outdoor dance tonight
from $3.50 to IL o'clock at the Serv-
ice Mems Center FOR service men
here over the Weekend, and all girls
registered are asked TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Offcrtory Duet.

Mrs. III. {. Miles and W. B. Har-
riSon will sing duct, The Lord is
My Shepherd as the oiiertory III
the First Baptist church Sunday
morning. Mrs. w. W. Parker will DC
organist for the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Has Georgia Position.

Ed Pruitt has gone TO WaycrusS,
Ga. where nc holuS Il position win
the Farmers Warehouse for the TO-
baccO season there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Has Operation.

Roy 3. DickcrSon had an opera
ton for appendicitis at Maria Par
ham hospital yesterday, and is said
to be getting along as well as pos
Siblc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Birth of SIM

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Daniel
announce the birth OF Il #pn. Larry
Scott. on Thursday. July 30. at Aim ia
Pdrham hospital. Mrs. Daniel o. the
former Miss Mary Frances Glover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Selling Wave
Hits Stocks

New York. Ju.y 3I-(AP)-Tru-
sion over the Italian situation
brought another wave OF Sg!ln. in
today'S Storl; market and leaders
dropped fractions 10 around two
points, with some issues off three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Visits in Wilmington.

Mrs. M. G. Coghill spent the past
Weekend with her SON, W. y. Cog
hill, and her daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth CoGhlll. in Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Fish Fry POSTPONED

The Hi-Y club fish fry that was
10 be given Monday. August 2, has
been postponed until Monday, Au-
gust 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
(QGRA7uKTNS
'i&'t&&gj
son Is Born,

Mr.. and Mrs. G., MCllIn i;Ii,spm
announce ne b!rt;i of Il SIH. George
Melvin. II Tuesday. July -. 1t Mama.
Parham HOSPITAL. Mother and IN are
said 20 be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Your Weekend Lesson

Arc YOU familiar with the adj
diticnal PROPHECIES of the Auc-
tion and rlay" found in the new
Laws of Contract Bridge imme-
diatcly following the list Of 10
don Is :"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
Birth of Son

Mr.. nd Mrs. NJ. G.. Atkinson an.
nounCc Inc birth of Il SOP. Marshall
Glenn Jr., on Wednesday. July %.
at Maria Parham hospital.