davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
PLANS MADE FOR RAISING THIRD WAR
LOAN GOAL OF $4,000 IN COUNTY
Drive Opens Ninth
OF September in
Big Horn County

With meetings held Sunday in
Hardin and Wednesday in Lodge
Grass at which captains of the
various districts attended, plans
we're completed for raising $780,
300 in war bands for the third
war loan drive during Sept.
The drive officially opens on
Sept. 8, and j. j. Ping, war fin
ance chairman, stated that he
had hopes of meeting the quota
as soon as possible.
Captains of the various dis
tricts of tn county have been
named and each district will be
covered in a house-to-houSe
canvass. A map showing the dis
tricts has been drawn to enable
each leader to definitely know
his territory.
Plans are also being made for
several large war bond rallies
throughout the county during
the campaign. On Sept. IL a
navy recruiting cruiser will visit
Hardin and take part in a par
AIDE and program.
Senator Dan w. Maddox, drive
chairman, addressed the local
Kiwanis club Wednesday noon
and outlined the program.
Senator Maddox pointed out
that in view of the fact that
deposits in Big Horn county
banks were over two and one
half million dollars with addi-
tlonal credits on deposit in
Sheridan and Billings and other
points by Big Horn county res
idents he believed this county
should be able to meet its quota.
Mr.. Maddox said, "the next six
months Ire going to be critical
ones in which this war can be
fastened to conclusion or ex-
tended into a long and costly
struggle both in expenditures
of money and lives.
The very least that we who
are safe from the actual and
direct consequences of the war
can do Is assure the boys and
girls we have sent forth TO
fight is that they will be well
supplied with the implements
with which to accomplish their
tasks.
Stating that there were some
Isolated instances in which fin
ancially able were refusing to
invest in war bands Mr.. Maddox
told the Kiwanis that such in
dividuals would be classified
with the saboteur and the slack
er publicized accordingly. ID
protect such individuals from
their just criticism for business
reasons was likened to harbor-
Ing those who would destroy
both business and country, and
he urged that every individual
impress upon his associates that
this is a must drive if we are to
be able to finance the wal to an
early conclusion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
GRASSR0PPER
DAMAGE HEAVY
Worms OF Dangers of
Leftover Poison
Insect Bait

With the grasshopper infes-
tation in Big Horn county the
most threatening in many years,
a considerable amount of dam
age has been done, especially to
flax, alfalfa and bean crops, ac-
cording to George w. Gustafson,
county extension agent.
A heavy control program has
been carried out this summer,
and more poison bait has been
spread than in all other recent
years combined, he said.
It has not been definitely de-
termined how much damage
has been avoided by using the
poison, and it is difficult to
make an estimate, it was point
ed out. However, the number OF
'hoppers has beeen substantially
reduced in some of the heavily
infested areas and many farmers
report excellent results from
spreading the bait.
Mr.. Gustafson reminded those
who have been using the in
sect poison that the mixing sta
ton on the fair grounds will
close as soon as the demand for
bait ceases, which will probably
be shortly. Those who have any
of the poison left should return
it to the mixing station, for it
is deadly to livestock and is dan
gerous to leave lying about. Us
ers in Hardin who have any part
of a sack of the bait are urged
to return it and avoid any
chance of poisoning later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
Instructions for
Addressing Mail

Because more than ten -
cent of the mail destined for
overseas is incorrectly or insult
ficiently addressed, the War de-
partment has asked that the
sender be sure to give the SOL
dier's rank, name. army serial
number, organization and army
post office number.
Following is a model address:
Pvt. John Doe, ASH 123456789O
Battery B, 227th Field Artillery
Battalion
APO 9, Go The Postmaster, New
York, N. Y.
The War department also
asked that families and friends
of soldiers send clippings instead
of periodicals whenever possible
to save cargo space.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
Dates Of Muilinq
Packages Changed

J. M. Astle, Hardin postmaster
has been informed by the Sec
ond assistant postmaster gener-
al that parcels for prisoners Of
war and civilian internees in tho
Philippines and elsewhere in
the far east should be mailed
Immediately
It was also stated that spec
ial mailing tags should be at
tached to the sacks containing
such parcels.
It was previously announced
that the exchange ship Grips
holm would sail from New York
about September is with pack
ages and exchange prisoners,
but the sailing date has been
altered to September l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
LISTS ONED
TYPES OF STOVES

The local ration board this
week issued a list of the types of
stoves that are not effected by
ration order ga.
Stoves not rationed are: char
coal stoves, water heaters, cab
Dose stoves, SchOOlroom heaters,
salamanderS, furnaces using
pipes or ducts for conveying
heat, equipment designed to
heat other than domestic space,
alright wood burning stoves
without CRATES, laundrey stoves,
alcohol stoves, portable ovens,
combination ranges using oil or
gas, wick lamp stoves and hot
plates.
OPA also announced that gas
oline dealers will be prohibited
after September l from accept
ing old-type B and c gasoline
ration coupon books. Car own
ers still holding the old-style
books should exchange them fol
new sheets of coupons between
August % and September l, il
was stated.
The exchange will be made on
a coupon-for-coupon basis. Its
benefits, from OpA's standpoint
will be to render useless any
stolen, Illegally held, or counter
felt coupons of the old type.
Motorists can readily tell Whe-
ther they are holding the new OF
old type coupons. The old ones
were printed with the words
permits delivery of one unit OF
gasoline. The new ones carry
only the words mileage ration
plus a large letter b" or "C".
All gas coupons must be en-
dorsed on the front with state
and license numbers. it was sta
ted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
Cos Rdtion Books
Must Be EXCHANGED

B and c gasoline ration books
must be exchanged prior to Sep
TENDER /, according to an
nouncement of the local wal
price and rationing board this
week. After that date the stamps
now in use will not be accepted
by service stations.
The exchange does not mean
an additional ration of gasoline,
the board warns, and the new
stamps will be issued only in
exchange for an equal number OF
valid unused ones.
Bulk Stamps for gasoline are
also affected by the order hand
ed down by OPA, and must like
wise be exchanged for new
stamps prior to September l..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
JOBS TO GUIDE
DRAFT OF FATHERS

After Oct. /, when drafting of
fathers begins, those in non
deferable activities or occupa-
tons, regardless of their order
numbers, will be the first fathers
called for military service, Sci
ective Service headquarters has
announced.
Those who transfer to essen
tial occupations and thus release
single men for military service
will help to decrease the need
for drafting fathers it was
pointed out.
Generally speaking, after Oct.
l the occupation of an eligible
registrant will determine whe-
ther he will be indicted or de-
ferred if his number is called.
However, the question of hard
ship to dependents must b given
consideration in each case.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
RIVER GROUP
MEETS MONDAY
H. w. Bunston Is
Temporary Chair
mon OF Meeting

Members of the Yellowstone
river watershed committee will
hold an organization meeting in
Billings Monday, August 80, with
H. w. Bunston, temporary chair
man, presiding.
Mr.. Funston stated that he
anticipates a large attendance
at the meeting. Representatives
from Montana, North Dakota and
Wyoming will be on hand to take
part in the important discus
SionS.
Colonel Pick of the army en-
gineers has written to Mr.. Bun
Ston: Il have just read the
pamphlet concerning the Big
Horn river entitled "Victory-Or
What of the Future?" and I
believe if the proposed develop
ment is realized you can erase
the question mark from the
front cover of the pamphlet. I
am hoping that we can see some
definite congressional action on
the subject this fall. I am NOV
ing as fast as I can and can tell
you we r making definite pro-
gress."
Colonel Pick was referring to
pamphlet published by the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce in which was shown the
need for water storage on the
Big Horn river.
Mr.. BunSton stated, Il believe
the people of Wyoming and
Montana will welcome Well-con-
sldered storage that will be built
by army engineers or the bureau
of reclamation, provided we are
definitely and permanently
safeguarded in our right to the
first use of any and all water,
both natural stream flow and
stored water, to the extent of
our present and future needs.
Anything short of this will not
be tolerated, and will find the
people of the Yellowstone river
water shed area on as wild a
rampage as the Missouri river
ever was.
1--WE appreciate the advisable
1ty Of the storage of water in
the upper regions of the Yellow
stone water shed area to avoid
flood damage on the lower Miss
ouri, but as to the use of stored
water, we should be ever mind
full of the fact that if such stor-
ed water that was needed for
irrigation was taken for naviga-
would avoid the floods, but the
itage.'
upper Missouri area would truly
become The Pain in the North
west as portrayed in a maya
zine article. We can have trans
portation without navigation
but we cannot have irrigation
without water. That is why We
should be present at the Billings
meeting next Monday to assert
and defend our God-given her
week from Sister M. Norbert,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
FIVE-YEAR PEN
SENTENCE GIVEN

Ben Jayhawk of Lodge Grass
must serve five years in the
state penitentiary by sentence
pronounced last Thursday by
District Judge Guy C. Derry.
Jaynawk, charged with COM
hitting a lewd and l%ascivious act
upon a siX-year-old child, orig
inally entered a plea of not
guilty in district court. He
changed his plea to guilty when
he appeared before Judge Derry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
ANNUAL PICNIC SEPT. S

The annual Masonic picnic will
be held in the Hardin city park
on Sunday, Sept. S, it was an
nounced this week.
Those who attend are asked
to bring their own utensils.
If the weather Is inclement,
the affair will be held in the
basement of the Masonic temple.
All members of the Masonic
lodge and the Order of the Eas-
tern Star and their families are
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
RECEIVES SIX
MONTHS IN JAIL

District Judge Guy C. Derry
Thursday sentenced Tom Spint
to serve six months in the Big
Horn county Jail after Spint
had entered a plea of guilty to
6isposing of liquor to a minor.
In an information filed last
Thursday by County Attorney
Bert w. Kronmiller Spint was
alleged to have delivered a half
gallon Of beer to a fifteen-year-
old girl. He was apprehended in
the act by Fred Williams, Har-
din chief of police, it was sta
ted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
AWARDED AIR MEDAL

In a V-mail letter received by
Barney Old Coyote Of Crow Ag-
ency from his son Staff Ser
geant Henry Old Coyote it was
stated that on August 6, he was
one of the men who was award
ed the air medal and bronze oak
leaf cluster for meritorious ach-
ievement while participating in
four sorties over Sicily.
This is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Old Coyote who has
received his recognition. Barney
Jr. was decorated on Jan. Is,
1943.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
LETOURNEAU WILL SPEAK

R. G. LeTourneau, well-known
manufacturer and americas
leading Christian layman" will
be the guest speaker at the
state conference of Montana
Gideons, to be held in Billings
Aug. % and 20.
A mass meeting will be held in
the junior high school auditor
ium on Sunday at 3 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
FIREMEN CALLED
TO TWO BLAZES

Hardin's volunteer fire de-
partment was called to exiting
uish two fires at different To-
cations at the same time here
Tuesday afternoon.
The fires broke out Simultan-
eously at the tin can salvage
pile near the Campbell farming
corporation and the gasoline
storage tanks of the Big Horn
garage near the railroad right
of-way.
Both fires were burning in the
dried grass and were quickly put
out by the firemen ana others
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
Ration Guide

Gasoline-In II states of easb-
ern shortage area AS coupons
are now valid. In states outside
the eastern shortage area AT
coupons are valid through Sept
ember 81. B and c coupons ex-
pire according to dates on in
dividual books. All gasoline cou-
ponS in the possession of car
owners must be endorsed With
the owners license number and
state of registration.
Fuel Oil-Period 5 coupons IN
old ratlonS remain valid through
September 80. Period / coupons
IN new ratlonS are valid now,
Occupants of oil heated homes
are urged to return their ap-
plIcatlonS for next years fuel on
to their ration boards promptly
and when issued new rations to
place orders with their dealers
for summer fiu-upS.
SUGAR-Stamp No. IA GOOD
purposes through October 81.
Stamps Nos. Is and 16 are GOOD
for 5 lbs. each for home canning
purposes through Octobef 81.
Housewives may apply to their
local ration boards for more il
necessary.
~SHOES-Stamp No. 10 Qpair) is
valid through October 81.
STOVES - Consumer pur-
chases of rationed stoves must
be made with a certificate OBJ
tanned at local war price ana
rationing boards.
MEAT, ETC.-Red stamps T.
U, v and w valid through Aug
ust 81. x valid through October
2. Y becomes valid August 20. Y
becomes valid September S. ana
both remain valid through OcS-
Ober 2.
PROGRESSED FOODS - Blue
stamps r, 8 and T remain yaiitl
through September 20. u, v and
w become valid September 4
and remain valid through oct
ober 20.
p,,v TYnifol o%o$~. W.. ---
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26

TT. DesMoines, Ia, Della was
sent to Bradley Field, Conn,
where she studied aerial phot-
ography, and Josie took Quar-
termaster corps training at Los
Angeles, Calf. Josie has been
doing port transportation office
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26

The Misses Della and Josie
LeFebre, members of the WAC,
are spending a fifteen-day fur
Tough with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James LeFebre at St.
Xavier.
The two LeFebre girls entered
training on Mar. 2, 1912. After
six weeks of basic training at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Subject TO 1926 Federal Tax
4 WAYS TO BUY YOUR COAT

I. "IAY-AWAY PLAN"
Our Credit Office, Sixth
Floor will be pleosed to
discuss this arrangement
with you.
Z. PAY 1917 DOWN.
Ploce your coot in Will
Coll. Payments con be
mode every two weeks "a
months noximum).
Evening star., 1943-08-18

). BUDGET PLAN. poy
one third d eposit ond
toke up to twelve months
to poy the bolonce, plus
q small service charge.
4. CHARGE ACCOUNT.
Choroe your: eoot TO your
Lonsburoh's account. Bill
will be rendered the first
OF the following month.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

See These Fashion High,Ights!
MART SHEA EAVER
NATURAL BLUE FOX JACKET
sBLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB
'GREY BOMBAY LAMB
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15
LIZ ,;;'I!'E'TK!glEz
Dc you have headaches?
Do you lack pep or VIM
Do you get irritable easily?
Do you feel depressed-neryous?

% "ru f"ol h"ailrhy-d cr-ossnd-ir
table tired -!." - sluggish. cons;i-
ia'"t condition. Do ypI want faster and
mu-" ctT"r'5y" a'-a-0vni relief than ypu
can got f-r'u an ordinary simple laxative
alone Then. ai medical science proves,
!HG sGu..I do mo things:
]. Get liver bile flowing freely.
-. Clear out In" intestinal tract.
T. do both. tui.r Gruhl"-ar'ing Ca-tor'I
l.''." Liver Pill, tonight. The first thing
Carte S usually do while you're com
iH-'Iu!r asleep il 70 increase the flow Of
live ti."--l vital digestive juice. This
r"."f to digest your food properly. This
;.~.t Carter action alone may make you
feel wurh better when you wake uri
Then, Carriers Second action helps ro-
E"v" ne sluggish condition that may cas-.
lily 10 n the bottom 81 all your hcadachy,
depressed, tired feeling.
Garter. : double action is due to their
erc"ial formula. Thousands knnw hog
we'll they work. Get Carriers Littl" Liver
l'il|H tnday-unly 25e at any druggia''; :.
Tai" Is directed. You'll be glad you did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15
S Vow, TO-?

!. Ilrr/ Won pdp"n T. the German
hmlA HdUr ia whlCh Cu'intry?
:. Nam" tho fa,nri$ plant oripIn,-
Tor who lived IN Santa Rosa. :ami,r-
MA.
3. The Vatican was. or was not.
nbl" 10 identity the bombs which
~crc dropped on Vatican City Noy. :
by an unidentified plane?
\. Name the "ul% metal that j. Ii
qua Ia ordinary temper lures.
>. Government expenditures ~ th,.
present war have already tuialcd
more than twice. or more tlran ihrcr
times. the total cost of the first
World War?
6. In what year did Edward VIII
abdica'c the British throne?
l. Madagascar is an island off the
cast coast Of which continent?
.. The American Rcd Gross wa.
founded in 1861, 1871, or 1881,
.. Tho apuStrOphc in the word
O'Clock indicates the omission o,
what word or words?
10. a person who can use both
hands with equal ease is ambiguous.
amblde%trUuS, OF amphibious?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15
RECORDER CLEMENTS
HAS TWO DEFENDANTS

Two cases were heard in record
rr'S court '":!ay 10y Judge Il. l.. Gle
H"uts
Lawrence {. WnrIham was charg-
cd with speeding ard was found
guilty. Prayer for judgment Was
continued upon payment of costs.
tlrrCnC" H. Girls ON. appearing
81 q charge g.; drunken driving. was
ais" adiudgrd guilty. Prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
mont ui = $50 fine and costs. Hi
drivers lrCC"SC WAS revoked for the
next twelve months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15
Shaw Class Has
Christmas Party

An elaborate program. against a
Background OF extensive and ap-
ps"pII2i@ decorations. marked lhc
annual Christmas party OF tine Shaw
ihllathCa class OF the Fin; Bap,!~t
church III the LaG."~ rull,y al rhr
chu"ch Monday evening. y Christ
mas program Was PIE, ca,cd and g.l,,
furnished i"r all members.
Mrs. J. {. StHlnonU.. the prC-i-
dent. prc.IdCd. 4 Christmas hymn
WAS sung, with Mr.. .Ado s. Parnrt
as acCrmpdnI>t. and Mrs. ". *.
Phillips lcd the PRAYER. Report, were
given by Mrs. W. II. Nc%tcr. Jr.. for
ne secretary. Mrs. T.. c. Shaw. wno
was i'll: treasurer tx IirS. |. Il. tip
rC'i, correspondents secretary by
Mrs. W. {. CH'cs. .,uG tive r":.onIi
service committee IrEur'yi Flowers.
and truIt sent t. ,#Iu, Sic. urupt..
Roy. f.. Nnrl.cCt Gardiner. tn. pa
ter. announced H. 'ur urnwi rr. that
- White Christmas. Wuulg Dr ui,,"l-
we'd nest SUNDAY .u tae rm,:.v
school and church. .Ud rhl; tine %.
iCiIr@ would II IT, E...lru g.ilrl
Mr.. =. u. Patterson SO. Jon ,......r.
"i the Christina, program. art ptr-
rr!ra'lnC were NJ. i. fuu,lln
NElls. Misses Dorothy Patterson.
Doris Dennis ana Eilaurtr SHAW
and &lr,. Guy -. Rivers. falu.I.c
Christmas HYMN. were j3~,d and the
class lurm"d IN the ..Hg.ns.
Special :Ilts WCgr presented T. TIE.
pastor. Rev. Nj. Gardner. t. A..
mother. Mr.. y. l.. Gardner. ANA
Nh. !. T.. Alderman, Mn. u Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15
Cold Wave
Follows On
First Snow
Snow Is Half Inch;
Mercury Declines
Fast in Forenoon

II.,,,I,r-.,, .,,,l 49,; ......
n.,,,,.,; ,,,j.,,. 90" .a'S .mu'! NeIc
,,..,., -, ,r,,, ..,.,'.,,,, S..'' '''H' No'o
,',',,,..., ~, E, ,,,';'', ,'i' '''t" WIN
in,,,n,,, ,.I,,,' ~ ~ ,i',,'' ''''''''"'''
',,.,,,, '" $3.50 49,.
,.., .,,,',,.,,.,,, -, Wv i"'S-
.,...,; ,.,,I,. ,.,d.,,. ,,h,' wa.
,..,..,,,,.,, h,.,,.,,, ,.,i,;, , ,;,, wv YIN.
',,,,,,. -. w., ,,',,,,'''. M'', WV ~
.,,,,,.,,Ir 49, .,h,,,, W., ,, ''lu;
,.,,,'.,, -, v.,,;,L, ,,,,,i,.,', go ,'N"' ''','
,,rI ''''''''' "S '"S' as II
\, = ,.ci,,I. ,hi.. .,,o. "
,rnr,,-,,,o,n ,n>N ,n ni'I ', ,n me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15
Four Planes
Go From Here
To Manteo

Fou' airplInrS dumicilcd at the
local airport and owned by local
aviation enthusiasts. will fly IL Mail
tCo tomorrow Tor the celebration
Friday OF the inrticth anniversary OF
the first avplanc flight by the
Wright brothers al Kitty Hawk.
George NJ. OlHvy. who plans Ia
drive one al the planes. said today
The trip depends. of course. on the
weather
Others vino viii drive their own
planes To- the scene al the historic
celebration. 0, 'hv trip is permissible.
aye {. {. LuIGhn. ST.. W. .. Lang
ley and lthuud1 t.lrud. Il. l.. Hester
plans L. accompany Elrnd.
L, : possible also that one or more
Of the other planes will take one
pas Cngvr besides the pilot.
The group plans Ia leave here at
> u. mn. and stop al Rocky Mount. -
miles tn the southeast. tor rc-lucliug
and tGeu make 4 nonstop hop fiUm
there L. NIu'ou. The entire lllghl is
expected in last '-. than two hours
EIgh, miles Cd. the trip Will be over
wdtC". O'L,gy said.
TIE Cylcn.ui on al Kitty Hawk Will
be q, the site al the Wright Memorial
Mou,wsr,. N the Spo, where the
first .l.Ght WAS made. Tine planes viii
use the ha-v nov landing field at
Mantle o.. landing ARD Ial;c-olt
The iN-a' CO.. the local planes i
moro ur less under auspices of the
Cjll N'.uuulIc, Authority. They
c>r,.l 80 make a speed somewhat
E C>C.-- .! lIu miles an hour on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15
3. p. w. Christmas Party
Given At Country Club

Tho Business and Professional
Womcn'S club met last night al the
West End Country club IN their an
nual Christmas party. The cluo
WAS decorated with pines and rcd
Candles and u large christmas tree
There was nC business session. the
evenings program being entirely So
clal. with Miss Grace Galbra!ih in
charge. Miss Elizabeth Fox led the
members III singing Christmas car
OILS and Mrs. Guy Rivers. accumpan-
cid by Mrs. AIDA :. Parker. sang Il
group OF three songs. Mrs. Mary
Schulord Davis GavcI talk ON "lrydr
ITEMS Of Christmas" Miss Becky John
Mills 'hcn gave the w Unknown read
hiG " Twas the Night Ec..ry Christ
mas. followed by more humorous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

enc. " Twas the Night Aitrr Christ
mas"
Mrs. Il. Il. Green made awards nj
IN, rit To eight members al the cIuo
during the past year. ending with Il
gilt oi pottery Ia the president. Mrs.
Dawn Shrar.n. CurSacv> ut war
savings stamps were presented 10
Mrs. Rivers and Miss Mills.
Members Ui the club then march
ed around Il large table un which
gifts were scattered and each mcm-
be" selected gift.
Hot coffee. individual Christmas
cakes. fruit jclln and mIuts were
served. after which all joined in
playing several games. Tine eve
ui-G'S fun closed with Ihr singing
D! "Auld Lang Symr' and Good
Nighl. Ladies'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

Postwar Plan Talked By
Roberts Before Rotary

lost. The speaker said.
William Bailey, club president,
pre- idcd. GUrSts lncludCd Rev. {
Freeman licaIh, Methodist minister,
and +. G. Moss. ul the tobacco Sta
u"n. both a.! pN."ru. masking up at
'runJurc. T. T.. Packard and Mr.
wilkins. 81 tive Carolina Motor Club
.tJIi. IuG Henry \. Dennis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

D.E riEE WOOD FOR SALE,
= ~ or >'ln-. saved Store length
m'i d":IN c:"d any where ~ Hem
dC.s'n. -. n. Clover. piiomc 1921.
lJ-2Uli /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15
MARRIAGE; LICENSE

y marriage iic"n," was issued yc.
tea y -, tho q, sls'c. a. deeds u,lfr"
10 john II"l; Brewer Id Geraldine
H. SPARROW. white. 10th of roAu.-
vile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

Observers posted "l"@@ the coast
o' Fast Anglia. England. 10 report
tho arrival o! white butterflies re-
ported that near Fcli%$tuWc. one
swarm tool; 20 minutes In pass.