davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
&OC1ety News
MAINE APPLES.

These things make Maine applcs
sharp
AS sweet notes running up a h,rn.
Our Winters close to flowers and
fruits,
Enamel lustcr OF our skies,
The sorrow in our froStflowcrs' cvcc
Brcvity OF our sudden Summers
Thunder drumming like bass-dr,m-
mcrs
Below white Andes in the west
Our hard soil gives our apples Zcst
The spark-cycd chickadCcs' fast tunc
Wild sadness of the lonely loon,
The salt that blows i'm from the So,
The baybcrry, the marsh-roscmary.
Needles and knives of fir and pine,
Granite i'll the Maine State spine.
The wind that's never far away
Around the corner Of day,
The dance Of secret polar light.
The quick beams Of our sun at-nipht.
In this apple in your fingers
The Splcndor OF the Maine year lin
gers,
This globe arching your hand apart
Is Names cool and beautiful heart.
Robert Il. TriStram Coffin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28

in Il wagon decorated b. NJ. II. Mat
thcwS, manager OF the local bus Stn-
ton. to represent Il Greyhound bus
in which the girls 80 To Camp But
nor. 1t was brought i'm by Miss Lnu
Ann Watkins and Mis- Carol Reed
dressed in Greyhound bus drivers
uniform. After opening the riffs
Mrs. Payne expressed her apprccia-
ton to the group and told how much
the companionShip of the girls has
meant TO her in the past year.
Later cold bottled drinks and
cookies were served to those present,
with the group leaders assisting Mrs.
Watkins in serving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Miss WOOdlief And
Frank Ivev to Wed

or special local interest is the
announcement by Mr.. and Mrs Il.
o. WOOdlicf, of Ki,trcll. of the CHI
gagcmcnt OF their daughter, Alma
Eialrc, 10 Frank Martin Ivcy, of
Savannah. Georgia, and the United
States Army.
Miss WOodlic! attended Zcb Vance
high school. Kittrcll. and graduated
with the Bachelor of Arts degree
from Lander college. Greenwood.
South Carolina, in the class of 1871.
While there she served as literary
editor of The Ero;hcSian. Lander
college literary publication. vice pres
idcnt of the poetry club, student
representative to and secretary
treasurer of the Day Student Coun-
Gil of student government, and was
a member OF the International Re-
lationS club. Since her graduation
from Lander she has taught two
years in the Mccormick high school
system, Mccormick. S. c., where
she was active in school and church
work. Al present she is employed
by the Washington Terminal Com
parry, Washington. d. c.
Mr.. Ivcy is the younger son of
Mrs. John Ray 1vcy and the late
Mr.. lVcy. of Savannah. Ga. He at
tended Savannah high school and
graduated from Clemson college.
Clemson, S. c.. in the class of 1913
with tho Bachelor Of Science degree
in chemistry. While Il student at
Clemson ne was member of the
Tiger Brotherhood. honor fraternity.
a member of Block &C" the major
sports club: a member of tho Y. NJ.
{. a. council. president of tho Sd
vanarh-ClcmScn club. captain of The
Clemson track team and member
OF the Textile Chemistry Union. lie
was also student instructors of ply
sizes and organic chemistry. In his
freshman and sophomore years at
Clemson. he won first place in the
South Carolina track meet and sec
ond place during his senior year.
in military he held the rank of frs;
lieutenant, company executive. Al
present he is attending Officers Cam
dida!c School at Edgewood Arsenal.
Maryland.
Wedding plans will be announced
later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28

Since then Price Ceilings have been
II catIy simplificd in the case of mnsi
commodities. Simplilicd food cc:lir gs,
now being worked oul by the OPA,
VIII make il easier for the public TO
help il enforcement of prlcr Con-
troll. Consumers must learn both the
cclIinG prices and the qu lily offer
cd, since adultcratcd quality amounts
10 an increase in price. If you believe
your retailer is charging more than
his ceiling price, mention il To him.
III his explanation is not satisfactory
report the facts to the War Price : nd
RatiOnng Board. To avoid needless
complaints, study the list OF commodi
ties except from the ceiling. Also re-
member that each retailer has a diff
fcrcnt ceiling price according TO the
group under which he operates. The
battle of rising living cost, has IN dc
il your patriotic duty TO become :,
careful shopper. Buy carcrully-buy
ony what you necd-buy ONLY who:
you need it. Above all do not hoard
Know the prices you pay for things.
Watch the quality. If you do these
things you will be more than repaid
not OILY by extra economies. bu; lsD
by the knowledge that you arc help
ing fight through 10 a success n mn
Jor war policy-Adcquatc Price Con.
trol.
Community price: This week will
sec County wide check on Com
munity Prices by tic Price Panel
Assistants. The majority of stores in
this vicinity will be visited some time
in the next few days by one of the
following Price Panel Assist MS.
Mrs. A. w. GholSon Jr. Mrs. \. J.
Watkins, Mrs J. l.. IIist1n. and Mrs.
Alex Watkins. These assistants arc
volunteer workers vino have been
trained to make surveys required
from time to time by the DiStric, Of
flee. The Vance County War Price
and Ratlonirg Bio rd wishes To take
this opportunity to thank these Price
Panel Assistants for their loyal and
cooperative work
New beer prices have not vet been
received but we c II the attention of
all dealers in this community that
their prices are definitely limited
under MPR259 until the new rcgu-
lation is received.
Womcn'S apparel merchandise have
until September |. 1913 to work out
their price lie limitation chart IN
der MPR $50 and section 1889 SOL
you must keep a copy of you. pricing
chart available for cXamin. ton by
the OPA.
Home front campaign: This cam
paign which is receiving great deal
of publicity over the major net works
will be launched in this community
in the very nc + future. Tho purpose
of this Home Front Pledge Campaign
is 10 impress upon each housewife
and each merchant in the community
their Individual and personal res
possibility in helping TO hold down
the cost of living and to throw their
support behind the vital war time
work of their Price Panel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Miss Huff Hostess
At Dinner PARTY

Miss Myra Huff entertained Friday
evening al Il lovely thrcc-cuurSc dim
ncr at the Capitol restaurant. honor
ing Mrs. Allen Tucker. a recent
bride, and Miss Marjorie Barnes.
Dridc-cicrt.
The guests assembled in the priv tc
dining room where places were
marked by bridal place cards. The
honnrccs and Mrs. Richard Davis, a
recent bride. were presented cor
SagcS.
The cGntcrpicCc was of white as
tiers and GladiUli in Il silver bowl.
thanked by burning tapcrs in silver
holders.
The iCiStcSS presented Mrs. Tucker
and Miss Barnes crystal in their
chosen patterns.
Those present for the dinner were.
Mrs. Tucker. Miss Barnes. Mrs
Davis. Misses Lou Adams. Helen
Stone, Fl"S$IC Eivcns. I.uCIllc Pin
nell, Frances Petty. Mildred Smith.
Mrs. Billy Switzerland. and Mrs. l..
w. HUFF, Ir.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Facts About
Price Control
BY MARGARET w. COOPER
Price Clerk

Home Fronts rent as exciting rs
battlcticldS and warShipS. but Price
CoHtrOl, ono of our major home
fronts is a definite battle line. There
IS nothing in The battle against rls-
ing cost ul living that the average
person con rot understand. The cause
OF V-r time soaring Of prices is SIM
pie enough. People have more money
10 spend. but there is less for them
to buy. When this greater amount of
money bids for tho smaller amour. ..
goods, prices rise. Price Control IS our
inst lire OF defense against ihi,
widening gap bctw cen spending
power and available goods and ser
vices. Price Control was inaugur- ted
III March 1912 under the title Gee
raj Maximum Price Regulation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Fare70eH Party Giuen
Hon01ing Mrs: Payne

Junior and senior hostcsscs who
attend dances AT Camp Butncr gain
eleo FRIDAY night at the home of
Mrs. Alex S. Watkins on the Oxford
road Tor Il farewell party and mis-
SSiiancous household shower for MRS.
w. ID. Payne, one Of the senior hos,-
eSses who is leaving next week TO
make her mono in Lexington.
MISS Becky Mills read The Waltz"
by Dorothy Parker, after which an
informal hour of singing was cn,oy-
ca, and plans for the fall were dis
cuSscd.
Gifts for Mrs. Payne were placed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
OCTOBER FINALS
PLANNED AT DUKE

Durham. Aug. 28-SiXty StuC~itS
who arc completing their academic
work under the wartime aCcclcrat-
cd program will receive their uc-
grccs IN a prcccdCnt-sctting fall
commencement program on October
24-25. il was announced today.
Ordinarily these students would
moi receive their degrees and he call
ed To- military service until next May.
Dukes busiest summer session in
history closed today. Since June
over 5000 students. military and CT
villain. nave enrolled ~ various
courses,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Ellery Queens Mystery Magazine

Edited by Ellcry Queen, IA
m"u. q detective OF the radio,
H. movies. and c-t-srIlcr
books, il is devoted exclusively
Ia tic best in detective crime
Sh"rt-St"ry literature. And We
mcan literature. Tho fact that
story OWES its plot II crime
and detection need not Or vent
lis being we'll written. Short
detective fictiCn that is we'll
written is not too readily avail
able. But we are finding them
in books. in magazine IN the
files of famous authOrS-and
by arrangement with other
publishers US well as with au-
thor. we reprint i'm the an
proved Readers Digest manner
tho best detective fiction to DC
procured.
Such masters IS Daslicr
llammctt. Agatha Christie.
Stuart Palmer ard Ellcrv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28

Cut out for you is this attractive
simple princess lroCk. Pattern $500
Iw" optional bands trimmed with
buttons give striking accent to the
SHINING lines. Note (by the dia-
siam) how easily stitched up. In a
smart ravon or wool fabric. This
could be your basic ial! dress.
Pattern $500 may be ordered only
IN misses sizes -. II. l6. 10 and 20.
SIZE lG requires ~ yards 39-inch
.aDric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for 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
mails, delivery of our patterns NAV
take few DAYS longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
PROTECT TIE SITUATION

THERE IS no point in playing
a hand i'll a way which requires
that the six missing cards of a
suit be evenly divided between de-
fcndcrS-that is. unless there is
no more likely way to make your
contract. II there is a method
which will work if the six hostile
cards are divided four-and-two be-
tween the opponents. that is by
all odds a better chance TO work
for. This may entail ruffing a
round of the suit as safety play,
and that incidentally may ncccssi-
tate having an extra entry in the
dummy. If the entry can consist
only of the third round of trumps,
it may be better TO take only two
trump tricks in the beginning and
save the third for later on.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
PAGE FIVE

sacrifice day" most business opcr7.
Tors VIII close their establishments
Tor regular business in order 10 dc.
vote one day al full time t. the bond
drive. w. I, farccy. chairman of the
Granville War Bond Committee. re-
ported thai the Granville County
quota IN the Third War Loan drive
has been set q; SGIO,OUO, IA goal that
he stated Will require more than IN
to bc met.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
First Lieutenant

Eusc:e X. Patterson, son of DR.
and Mrs. *. II. Patterson of IIcndcr-
son. has been promoted from thc
rank of second lieutenant 10 that of
lirSt lieutenant, il h S been anno,rn-
ccd by headquarters at Tinker Field.
Oklahoma City Air Depot. He is as.
signed TO the station hospital al the
Ileio. before entering the Army.
LIEUTENANT Patterson was employed
by the Industrial bank of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Here for Wedding

Miss Anne Poythrcss arrived last
night from Charlotte To visit he,
mother, Mrs. Ii. p. Puythrcss, and 10
attend the Ball-Parham wedding
Monday. She has as her guest Mrs.
j. Z. McLain, OF Fayetteville. who
arrived today for the wedding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
To Air ScllnOI

larry C"nycrS Pat .crSon. son of
DE-. and Mrs. *. II. Patterson of 5l8
BurWCll avenue, and Robot JaCiisCn
runner, Jr., son of Nj. and Mrs. r
j. Turner. of 535 Rowland street,
have arrived al the University OF
Minnesota. Minneapolis, for courses
III Arm" air force instruction lasting
approximately five months prior Ia
appointment as aviation cadets in
the Army air forces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
GRANVILLE PLANS
WAR LOAN DRIVE

Oxford, Aug. 27.-NIcrchantS and
business men i'll Oxford and Gran
VILE County have greed To Inauru-
rate the Third War Loan drive in
TINS county Sept. . with Il day of
bond sales carried on in a home and
person 10 person cUmpaiga.
Setting aside the opening dav as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
From Miami Beach

Rev. w. {. Cumming, of Miami
Beach, Fla, is visiting IN the bone
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Gardner on
Charles street. Billy Cumming, who
has spent the summer months with
him in Miami Beach, returned to
Henderson with him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28

Queen arc 10 be found in il,
Blu, stories arc selected on their
merits. not on authors names.
Tough and suacc. casual and
swift, comic and tragic. they
H% mingled with refreshing
variety and stimulating change
of pace. Rare gems. fit for the
most critical. delightful To- the
most naive. You Will find the
now magazine we'll printed
sharp and clear, kind 10 the
eyes. You will find the size
same as The Rcldcr'S Digest
convenient to hold. To handle,
To slip into your pocket. You
will find The cover as pleasing
In look at as a book Jacket.
And you will find the contents
the most satisfying Quarters
worth of good entertainment
You have found in many a dav.
On sale at all good ncwsstands
-25c a copy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Homo ON Leave

1t. w. II. Casper. il. is home on
I. ten-day lcaTc after completion of
Officers Candidate School at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma. Before entering Of
llCcrS school he was stationed IN
Camp Attcrbury. Indiana.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
In Naval Air Corps

Charles +. Blackburn has boon
caiica 10 active duty with the Ma
Val ar Corps and is now stationed
al a. New Orleans, La. His address is:
mares +. Blackburn, &c, VS.,
-. D. N. H., BkS. 3, Naval Air Sta
ton, New Orleans, La.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
X X X X X X
X WITH THE COLORS r
X X X X X \
To Canp Shelby

SCI: Walter Bowdcn. who spent a
lew days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Bowdcn, on route ;
Henderson. and with friends in Hen
aerSon ard Burlington, has returned
10 Camp Shelby, Miss.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28

talnS o! industry, even the
President of the United States
all like their mysteries. In
lacl. millio'S Of Americans arc
reading more mysteries today
Than ever before. Why? Mainly
because these iaSt-plccd. easy
reading stories AZ" both relax
mr. ard refreshing. II is for
ihcm-and for yUu-that we
arc publishing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28

everything soldier needs. What he
likes are the lukuricS which he can
Use on the job he's doing DOING
SO Splcndidly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
! I ON might as we'll
Confess!

Almost everyone likes Il mys-
irly-aIm"at everyone ,nIpys
lhS thrilling excitement -!
tracking down u criminal with
an acc detective. Eut some arr
a little a.namCd To- admit read
Irg mysteries. Wcll--you need
nj be.
Maybe YOU didn't know that
many college professors. bank
presidents. great scientists. cap
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28

Granville " lit resist nj tobacco
seed are not yet available for COM
mcrclal use. reports Howard X. Gar
l!SS, Extension plant pathologist at
State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
To Nays Head

B. II. Perry expects to 60 tomor-
row 10 Mays Head 10 join Mrs. Perry
and their son, Bennett, Jr., for a
short vacation. Mr.. Pciry'S family
has been at the beach for week Jr
more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Return from Tennessee.

Miss hnm!" Marshall LcAIay and
Miss FloSSic BivinS have returned
from MonicaGlc, Tenn. where Mis-
LcMay visited her brother. Alton.
and Miss BivinS visited Captain II.
ID. Huff. VIII" arc with Army forces
on mancuvcrs there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

or else too careless. and as a con-
sequence was set.
Deciding TO discard his own los
ing diamonds on spades, he won
the diamond Q with the 4 dis
posed of all the outstanding
trumps with the Q. a and X. and
then went 10 work on the spades.
taking first the q and then the A
and *. West discarded on the X,
however. a small club. and this
left East holding the high spade.
South therefore was able to get
no diamond discard except tho
enc on that spade X trick. so had
to lose the setting trick in dia-
monds.
How easy the contract would
have been if South had protected
himself against the probable four
two break III spades. After win
ming the diamond A. he should
have taken only two trump
rounds. then the spade Q and A,
then ruffcd third spade with a
high heart. After that. he could
have returned to dummy with tho
heart ] and scored the other
spades, discarding both of his own
diamonds and leaving himself no
losers.
Your Weekend Lesson
Do you know the definite pro-
visions OF the new Laws of Con-
tract Bridge on these beforc.the-,
bidding matters:
1. Reclaiming your own pack
when an opponent has used ii?
2. Changing the dealer or tho
pack?
3. When there cannot be a new
deal?
4. When new deal is optional
during the deal?
5. When a new deal is compul-
sorry during the deal?
6. The proprieties Of the deal?
atu-o. Syndicate. Inc -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-09
ORDINANCE NO. 125

AN ORDINANCE LENYING A GENERAL TAX FOR SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES UPON ALL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPER TY WITHIN THE TOWN OF WRANGELL. ALASKA. FOR THE YEAR I943 AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAME
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL. AL ASKA DOES HEREBY ORDAIN-
 Sec. 1. That a general tax of 20 mills of the valuation thereof as capitalized by the BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Of the Town of Wrangell for the year 194S be and the same is hereby levied and as sessed upon all real and personal property within the Town of Wran- gell Alaska for the school and municipal purposes.
 Section 2. That the said tax shall be, and the same hereby made special lien upon all real and per sonal property within the Town of Wrangell. Alaska, which lien shall  be collected by foreclosure, levy and distress and sale in the manner provided by law, and by the ordin- ances Of the Town of Wrangen.
 This ordinance being in compli- ance with the provisions of ordin- ance No. 50 of the Town of Wran- gell. Alaska, and all matters per taining 10 taxation shall be in com pliance with the provisions of said ordinance, the purpose of this or dinaRce being to establish the rate of taxation of the year I943.
 Section 8. This ordinance shall be published in The Wrangell Sen tinel, a newspaper published within the Town of Wrangell Alaska, for two successive publications thereof, and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and ap- provaL
 Passed and approved this 3rd day Of July, 1943
 E. J. Wheeler, Acting Mayor ATTEST
 L. B. Chisholm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-09

Sec. II. It Is provided that the cost of plots or grave spaces, in cluding perpetual care. shall not be increased hereafter. but the annual charge for the sare of plots and graves 10 the owners who do not elect 10 provide for perpetual care. as herein provided, may be increased or diminished as eondi- tions in the future may warrant
 Sec. 15. IL is provided that the owners of any cemtery plots may dispose of the unused portion there of to any other person subject however to the rules and regulations of this ordinance and bylaws per taining to such perpetual care for such portion sold after the passage of this ordinance.
 Sec. 16 Ii is provided that a cer- tain area outside the cemetery pro- perty shall be available for the burial of persons whose relatives or friends may be unable to pur chase plots or graves. and where they may be buried without the cost of a plot or grave space. but no such burials shall be made without making application to the Town Of Wrangell for such permit. and shall be subject 10 all the regulations made and provided for such cases.
 Sec. r. All monies received for. the sale of plots and graves. and monies received for perpetual care from persons who are now holders. of plots or grave spaces. shall be. deposited in trust investment fund, and only the interest there from shall be available for the an- nual care cost of the cemetery.
 All monies received from assess ments for the annual care of plots and graves from persons who do not elect to provide for perpetual care. shall be available for the an- nual care cost of the cemetery. and providing that in the event that the interest on the said investment trust fund, and the annual assess ments as herein mentioned shall be insufficient for the proper annual care and maintaining of the ceme- tery. the Town of Wrangell shall provide such deficiency from the Town of Wrangeu General Fund.
 Sec Is. Owners of plots and graves may arrange with the Sup erintendent in charge for any special care as may be desired, other than the uniform care as pro- vided.
 Sec. 19. No person shall be per mitted to drive a team, horses. automobiles. or wagons or other vehicles into or through the ceme- tery. in roads or paths for ordinary purpose of traffic or travel. nor per init any cattle, horses, sheep. hogs or other stock Of any kind to enter in or upon, or to feed or graze in the cemetery, and any person who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-09
nRnINANcE NO 12e

AN ORDINANCE AMEND l \ c ORDINANCE NOS. s7 AND IA PROVIDING FOR THE KEEPING OF VICIOUS DOGS WITHIN THE TOWN OF WRANGELL.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL or THE TOWN OF WRANGELL DOES 4LREBT ORDAIN-
 Ordinances Nos S7 and II are 'e.sby amended and this shall con stitut5 the code for the keeping of -ici0uS dogs within the Town of Wrangell.
 Ter. I. All persons are hereby prohibited from knowingly keeping for themselves or for. another. any dog known or reported to be a vicious animal. dangerous to the public safety
 Sec. 2 Upon written protest. signed by two or more residents of the Town of Wrangell. and filed with the Common Council. the own CT or keeper of any such vicious dog shall be notified and required 10 have posted upon the premises where such dog Is owned Or kept a legible painted sign bearing words Beware Dog" in letters not less than three inches high. and placed in a conspicuous place upon the premises. where il may be plainly seen by all persons entering upon such premises.
 The owner or keeper of any such dog shall also be required. when said dog is permitted outside the house on leash. to have said dog adequately muzzled. or if not mug zled, to be kept in an inclosure so constructed that any person enter ing upon the premises may not be subject to attack.
 Sec. 8. Upon a second complaint being filed or reported against any