davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Shriners Circus
Starts Monday

Wild animals with which St. Paul
fighting men are getting acquainted
in a dozen far-off lands will be ION
parade) at St. Paul's 1943 Shrine
Circus at the Municipal Auditorium
starting Monday, March Is through
Sunday, March ri.
Seeking to give the Circus war
time atmosphere, the Shrine Com
mittee has arranged the showing of
lions and tigers from Asia, camels
from North Africa, seals from the
Aleutian Islands, Llamas from
South America, elephants from In
dia and other animals known to
war torn countries. These animals
will participate in a breath taking
series of acts in the rings.
In addition, the nations finest
summertime "Big Top" contribut-
ing their leading aerial, comedy,
daredevil and clown acts, include
such outstanding acts as the
"Walkmiers" who risk their lives
in a sensational aeroplane stunt;
the "Great Peters" who hangs
himself, and others of equal fame.
Cooperating in the National war
time recreation and relaxation
program, the Shrine Circus COM
mittee has announced that despite
transportation difficulties and in
creased cost, admission prices will
not be advanced. General admis-
sion will be 55c adults, 30c for chill
dren, tax included. Reserved seats
are on sale at the Field Schlick
ticket office. Daily performances
will be held at 1870 and $3.50 p. m.
and a matinee at 1870 p. m.
Dancing, acrobatic numbers,
feats of Legerdemain, fine dancing
and a dozen fine acts. Admission to
this feature will be 10c for children
following a matinee, 25c adults at
all times.
Not because they are supersti-
tious, but because they feel that St.
Paul War Plant Workers are en-
titled to "break" members of the
arrangement committee for the
1913 Shrine Circus voted to add
one more performance to the thir-
teen already scheduled acts for next
week.
The additional performance will
be "three shift show" The spe-
cial show will be held Tuesday at
Midnight in the Municipal Arena
and will begin promptly at 1890
a. m. and will consist of the full
regular program with no increase
in admission prices. Special street
car and bus service has been ar
ranged. Admission will not be
limited to defense workers."
Former War Department official,
William H. HASTE, speaks at Min
neapolis Y. w. C. A. Tuesday,
March 23.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES: Sunday, March 7, desig-
mated by the pastor as conscience
Sunday" was also monthly Com
munion Day. At the 10:45 a. m.
service, Rev. B. N. Moore delivered
an essential and forceful sermon
that none could afford to disregard.
His subject was "Let Your Con-
science Be Your Guide" A good
conscience is the palace of Christ,
the temple of the Holy Ghost, the
paradise of delight. It is oft-times
cowardly but warns US as friend
before it Furnishes us as a Judge.
More than $50 communed. Guest
soloist was Sgt. Chester Russell.
A visitor noted was Mrs. Ovetta
Sayles of Chicago, Ill.
The University of Life had a
very interesting program at their
$50 p. m. meeting. Cyrus Lewis
and Ruth Reed presented a good
argument in the debate "Who has
the Greater Mentality-Men or
Women" Rev. M. Boyd Patrick
led the second discussion on the
Mutual Debts of Parents and Off
spring.
The 8 p. m. service was in charge
of the Minnesota Temperance
Movement. Mr.. H. M. Jones, edu-
cation secretary, of Minneapolis
was the guest speaker. A movie
"When He Went Straight Home"
was shown. His subject was "The
Hope of the World is in the Chris
tan Gospel"
Correction: Flowers on the altar
February % in memory of Mr..
Geo. Thomas were put. there by
his widow, Mrs. Lulu K. Thomas,
of Washington, D. C.
Throughout the lenten season
Rev. Moore will preach a series of
sermons on "Great Sayings of
Jesus" The subject for next Sun
day morning, March IA, will be
"Follow Me-"
The subject for discussion at the
University of Life meeting Sun
day, March IA, at $50 p. M, will
be "Are Inter-racial Marriages
Practical" -Chas. Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
THE INCOME TAX LESSON

significant the life of millions who for the
will their income for 1912
people have always regarded nuisance
they the afford them But take the
pain paying the controls food and
Think the millions of who for have not felt
helping finance the the
They bought goods services direct but
which required scheduled and other paper work.
should have the point of that the income tax will
used ammunition fighting who rskng
holes and the bleak cold northern regions
money helps the of the workers who
those the head of
government
strengthen the backbone feel that partners in
and that share responsibility which enjoyed by
only those of very high incomes
feeling of participation give the idea that should
adequately civilian service agencies Fol
who attend church each Sunday and moth
collection Also organizations like the Chicago Urban
should have thousands who would voluntarily join
Thousands who unemployed
and probably pride the fact that
has changed citizens the
commonwealth
idle hope that the almost universal paying
income of citizen who feels
responsibility paying his share and following his
it is properly spent.-F T. Lane in the Chicago Bee
whites and the Negroes America
our soil for Axis propaganda and obvious that the
Germans have overlooked this fedThomas
Sanction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

choir will sing in the lenten service
in the Gloria Del Lutheran Church
on March II.
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson will
preach on the subject can About
Dedication for Christ" at the II
a. m. service on Sunday, March IA.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will have charge of the
evening worship service at 7:45
p. m. Mrs. Josie Williams, mis-
sionary secretary, will have charge
of the program, which will present
local church talent.
DR.. w. H. Williams of Detroit,
will preach on Sunday, March ri.
DR.. Williams, who is the district
superintendent of the Chicago Dis
trict, will hold the fourth quarterly
conference on Friday, March 10, at
8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

across the Mason-Dixon line am I
treated like an American soldier
Except in army camps and CEN
ters). We are Jim Crowed in buses,
restaurants, theaters and all other
places a soldier should enjoy.
In closing 1 want to say that it
isn't the average white person who
doesn't want to sit beside US, or
eat beside US, it's the owners of
the various concerns who still go by
the old tradition of segregation.
Staff Sgt. James H. Coleman,
662 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Starvation on Three Meals a Day

Hidden hunger" for vitamins and
minerals is no respecter of persons
or class. Millions in all income
groups, say nutrition experts, are
starving on three meals a day. They
are victims Of vitamin starvation
because they don't know enough or
don't care enough to choose the right
foods. Then, too, long distance ship
ping and careless cooking rob foods
Of many Of the vitamins and min
erals they should supply. Consider
ing the abundance of nutritious foods
and the ease of obtaining vitamin-
mineral supplements, this is truly
starving in the midst of plenty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
662 Rondo Ave

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS: DR.. Isaac Fisher, educator,
writer and former Guggenheim
Fellow, will be the guest speaker
at Junior Church services Sunday
morning, March IA, at 9:45 a. m.
DR.. Fisher has built up quite a
reputation, locally, as a speaker
during his brief period of residence
in st. Paul. All are urged to come
out early and hear DR.. Fisher.
Sunday morning, March 7, the
members and friends of Pilgrim
turned out in large numbers to
participate in the old-fashioned
testimonial communion service. The
expressions from the Christians
gave US added hope and strength
to battle the problems facing us
in this war-torn world. All choirs
participated in the service, render
ing as usual glorious music. Mrs.
Irma H. Allen was the soloist.
At the evening worship the both
Psalm was beautifully rendered
by Rev. S. E. Ware. Flowers were
on the altar in memory of Mr.
Frank Brougher, husband and
father of Mary Brougher and Leila
Jackson respectively. Visitors were
Messrs. Aaron D. Pryor, George S.
Lewis, Troy Johnson, John H.
Stanley and Cpl. Wesley J. Davis.
Rev. Ware who recently under
went an operation at Midway Hos
pital will be sufficiently recovered
to fill his pulpit Sunday morning,
March IA. The pastor will preach
a series of sermons on "The Seven
Last Words" These services will
cover the Lenten period and termi-
nate Easter Sunday morning with
the text Father Forgive Them
for They Know Not What They
Do" Mr.. Thomas Tollerson will be
guest soloist accompanied by Mrs.
S. E. Ware.
At 4 p. m. the gospel chorus in it's
Victory Parade will depict the
burning of the mortgage at the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School Pub
fishing House in Nashville, Tenn.
This will be a combination of the
twilight and evening services. All
members and friends are cordially
invited.-Mrs. C. D. Milligan Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Mrs. Cora Moore
to Lead Hymns for
Worlds Prayer Day

Mrs. Cora Moore, director of the
St. James A.M.E. church choir, will
lead the singing of hymns at the
First Baptist church at Ninth and
Waucouta in observance of the
Worlds Day of Prayer Friday,
March IL. Mrs. Moore will also
sing a solo. The program for the
day will begin at 10 a. m. and con-
tinue throughout the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

things ought the object fear the envy friend
and the of enemes-Proverb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

Of all Americans, Negroes They
have the worst health and the eating habits the
Josephine Schuyler.
NO TIME
Now time for by Negroes for the
publicity The is fighting battle that determine
for fifty Those who
CHICAGO VS.. SIX STATES
Chicago than in the
combined Florida Georgia. Alabama Louisiana and Msss
sipp, with perhaps South Carolina thrown in-Roy Wilkins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

The Grissom Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

CAMPHOR METHODIS ST
CHURCH NOTES: The revival
spirit seemed very evident in
Camphor last Sunday. In spite of
the extremely cold weather one of
the largest congregations of the
year was present at the II a. m.
service. The choir, with the addi-
ton of some of the young people,
seemed revived and sang like new
choir, under the direction of Mr..
John Hickman, Jr. Prof. R. Nelson
Barber was at the organ. The
Hear Judge William H. HASTE
Y. w. C. A. Tuesday, March 23.-
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their acts
of love and kindness, expressions
of sympathy, and the numerous
beautiful floral offerings during the
death of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Cora B. Grissom, 1922 Rondo ave-
nue..
The Grissom Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Friday, March IL, 1913
Grand-dad

My Grand-dad was strange success
Whose No was gentle as his Yes,
My Grand-dad was so rich in knowledge,
It seemed he must have gone to college;
And yet despite his wisdoms pith,
He had only read McGuffey's fifth;
His wit as stardust always glistened,
STILL he talked less than he listened.
My Grand-dad was shining knight,
Politeness was his armor bright,
He tipped his hat with equal grace
To ladies eminent commonplace;
There was a strumpet in our town
Whom folks named Sloppy Weather Brown,
When Grand-dad bowed to her and smiled,
She was Sister Sloppy Dear Child
My Grand-dad never hoped to be
Lincoln-or-a Booker T.
He saw life as the wheel of fate,
HUB spokes and rim, all were great
If wheel, he said must stand the test,
Each nut and bolt must give its best;
The Scheme he said could not make sense,
If all of us were Presidents.
My Grand-dad took the strangest fun
From losing what seemed surely won,
And always when asked him why,
He countered with the same reply:
"Always up-and never stuck,
man will put his trust in luck,
And someday down, he's lost the knack
Of getting up-and fighting back"
james T. Logan.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Art NeedIework Reduced

36 Stamped Cotton and Linen Kitchen
Towels, size 17x27 inches. Were 40c.
2 Model Cotton Eiderdown Baby Blankets,
blue with colored appliques; size 2sx37
inches. Were ST. IS
Model Cotton Eiderdown Baby Blanket,
blue with colored appliques; size 2sx36
inches. Was IS. Now $3.75
1 Model All-wool Needle-knot Rug, shades
of blue and ivory; size 24x36 inches. Was
SIS.
1-piece Needlepoint, chair seat and back,
design finished in all wool on cotton can
vas Seat, 25x28 inches; back, 25x28 inches.
Was So. Now $5.75
1-piece Needlepoint, design finished in all
wool on cotton canvas; size 24x42 inches.
Was IS. Now $3.50
36 Skeins Afgan Zephyr An-wool Yarn,
2-ounce skeinf, odd dye lots. Were soc.
Now $50
$50 Skeins Paragon An-wool Rug Yarn,
1-ounce skeins, light and dark colors. Were
20c 15c
Pieces Needlepoint, design finished in all
wool petit-point on cotton canvas, size
21x21 inches. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
1 Rayon-and- cotton Brocade Table Scarf
with gold-color braid trim, size 13x36
inches. Was $3.50.
2 Rayon- and cotton Brocade Table Scarfs
with gold-color braid trim, size 11x36
inches. Were IS. Now $3.50
Rayon- and cotton Brocade Scarfs, null
berry with gold-color braid trim Size 12x33
inches. Were $2.25. $3.50
IL Skeins Princess Knitting Worsted, all
wool, coral shade. 4-ounce skeins Were
III.
W&I-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

commit themselves to any pledges.
After a night In jail. however, they
informed Municipal Judge Nathan
Margold that they had changed
their minds. They qualified their
promise, however, by stating that
should they "feel compelled" to
picket they first would notify the
Judge.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Fish and Game Commission that
bears are stealing their food. Since
the animals are wards Of the State,
they argued, the State should make
good for the stolen rationed food.
The commission relayed the argu-
ment to the Once of Price Admin
istration. The OPA said the victims
could obtain point replacements by
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Hat Boxes Reduced

IA Hat-box Sets, consisting Of three hat
boxes. OF tweed-paper- covered cardboard
Cord handles. Were $1.19. -S5c
3 Hat Boxes of cardboard, covered with
tweed paper. Leather strap across the top.
Were $145. $1.15
2 Hat Boxes of cardboard, covered with
floral paper Were ST. 65c
1 Hat Box, horal-paper-covere cardboard.
was oOC H"C
30 "Rubberaks," metal racks for holding
rubbers and galoshes. Rustproof. Were
Sl. 4NOW
W&L-Notions, Aisle 21, First Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

and three monsters in the form Of
my little children-to rent-a 2 or 3
bedroom house, apartment, barn or
cage or whatever is supposed to serve
as shelter when such terrible crea-
lures as children have to be con-
sidered-not exceeding $50 per
month-furnished or unfurnished.
$40 reward-subject my accep-
tance"
Evening star., 1943-07-08
3 Free on Pledge to End
Picketinq Of Embassy

Three persons arrested Monday by
police for picketing the British EN-
bassy won their freedom yesterday
when they promised to refrain from
picketing the embassy in the future.
Earlier the three had refused to
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Shelter Is Wanted
For Monster Children

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS.AThe following
I'D appeared In a recent issue Of the
Picayune:
Wanted by naval officers wife
whose husband is serving overseas
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Junior Misses Straw Hats
SZ'9' We're $3.o5

l6 hats of cocoanut straw with wide brims;
hat bands of red, navy, yellow and green
rayon.
20 CaIots of pastel color horsehair braid,
trimmed with bows and wells. Pink, blue,
maize, pale green and orchid. Were sass.
10 Sports Hats Of knotted sisal straw In
brown, yellow and natural. Were $295.
W8L-Childrens and Junior
Misses Millinery, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
oPA to Allow Points
For Food Beers Steel

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. - Residents Of Estes
Park, Colo, high in the rugged
mountains, want more ration points
because Of the bears.
They complained to the Colorado
Evening star., 1943-07-08

1 Mirror Coffee Table, sox16 inches Less than u
price Now Observation-Disclosures $I4
Metal Side Chairs, aquamist finish. Hall price
1 Mahogany Finish Hardwood Cigarette Table with
Drawer. Half price Now ow-------------------- $6.25
L Cotton Beach Shelter, blue trimmed with white
fringe. Less than price. Now $7.25
1 Folding Poker Table. mahogany finish on hard
wood. Was $3.50. Now-------------------$ I.5O
1 Small Occasional Table mahogany finish on hard
wood. Half price $4.25
1 Bookcase, mahogany finish on hardwood no shelves
Was $3.50. Now----------------- -------- 50
1 Maple Cabinet Top only with glass doors. Was
$3.50. Now------- - $12s5
l Solid Mahogany Tier Table two-tier style. Was
1 Solid Mahogany Dining Room Arm Chair, blue cot
ton seat cover. Was $27.50 Now-----------.$ $18
1 Drop-leaf Extension Table, mahogany veneer and
gumwood. Half price. Now -- -.- $32
Double-pedestal Dining Room Table, mahogany
neer and gunwood. Half price. Now- $3.50
W&L-Livng and Dining Room Furniture, Sixth Flo
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Rugs Greatly Reduced

1, 9x12 Administer Wool Rug. Was $4750. Now $34.75
5 Cotton Chenille Lid Covers. Less than y price.
8 Samples Wool Broadloom, 2x3 feet. Were $1050.
Now $5.S5
4, 46x6 Samples Wool Broadloom Less than " price.
Now 1875
l, 9x12 Light Rose Sisal Rug. Was $24.95 Now 1888
1, Skis Sisal Rug Was $399s Now $29.s5
2, 4x7 Feet Fiber Rugs Were $3.50. Now-------$3 $395
8, 9x12 Stencil Fiber Rugs Were $1495. Now 1915
l, 12x18 Beige Wool Textured Rug from Indo China.
Was $3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures
] Tufted Cotton Rug. Was 1895. Now---------$1S5
W&L-F1oorcoverings, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Junior Misses Dresses Reduced

ey, oobordine and foiIIe; wool crepe and fion-
<, aqua and purple. Sizes to IS.
20 dresses at less than W price. Nov $5.95
IS pairs Rayon Crash Stacks IN basket weave with
whipstitch trim. Made n California green. red hius
and brown; xses to IL. Were 1850. Now----es.ss
- Dance Dresses Of printed cotton pqus: ksss -
-. Were $s.sS and $1oss. Now------ss.ys
Evening star., 1943-07-08

1, 9xI2 18th Century Design Blue Washed Wool Rug.
Was $l57. Now S119.50
Bound Wool Broadloom Carpet Rugs.
l, exl46 Plain Dusty Rose. Was $15585. Now $685.
l, 9x15 Plain Medium Green. Was $1l6.10 Now $3.50
l, Sx12 Plain Pecan Beige. Was 1880 Now $24.5o
Unbound Wool Broadoom Carpets. Less than " Price.
l. ASKS Plain Rose. Now
l, 26x36 Twistweave Tan. Now-----S2.9 S2.95
l. :lx65 Plain Green Now wS5 S5.S5
l. SKIS Rose Tone-on-T Tone Wool and Rayon Now
$49.50
/, SKIS Blue Tone on Tone Wool and Rayon. Now
$47.50
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Uruauoy Feels Fuel Pinch

Many industrial plants, ONCE
buildings and apartment houses tn
Uruguay are converting their fuel
systems to wood burning because
other fuel Is not available.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Rayon Hose, 7 pai, i
We're 79c psr
40 poirs royon hose in The fiottsnnq s.n,-
ton shods. Sizes 8h and 9, also few IN
size oH.
IS pain Womsn's Cetton Anklets In dork
coIors, both novelties and solid s7odes. Sizes
9 to II in the group. Were 39e poir.
psiss, 81
W&i-Hodery Aisies II md ~ YAst Ysoox.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

explaining to their local board bow
the food was lost.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Women's Evening Wear

Royon crepe and royon looe dinner dresses,
some with beod trim. Black, purple, blue,
wine or white. Sizes | 6 to A, l6h to 24h.
IS were ST 6o5 and more Now---$l2.50
II we're S2295 and more Now--$l6.50
8 were $2o75 and more Now----$z2
10 were $50 IS and more Now--$z6
W&-Women's Formal Fashions Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

A group OF daytime dresses in royon crepe,
mel and cotton prints. in red, blue, green, b
20 dresses were ST 6.o5 and more Now $8.95
pairs Cotton Stacks Of yellow sailcoth muslin; sizes
. to 49, Were $685. Now$2s $2s5
IA pairs Rayon Fae Stacks from California in yel-
low and powder blue. Sizes to 1S We're $S.ss.
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Women's Rayon Crepe Dresses, '64'

We're $895
printed jersey dresses in
epenneDr Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Living and Dining Room Furniture
Reduced 15 to ~

Dinette Table, Old World mahogany finish on birch
Half price. Now $3.50
l OvaI-shaped Dnette Table of solid mahogany size
54x42 inches. Half price. Now -----. S32.50
Dinette Table, Old World mahogany finish on birch
size 32x48 inches. Half price. Now---- SII.25
l Modern Buffet, fawn-color finish birch. Half
price. Now S35
l Modern Corner Bookcase, blonde mahogany finish
on hardwood. Less than u price. Now S9.25
l Modern End Table. walnut with magazine shelf.
Half price. Now --- S825
1 Bareback Living Room Chair, rose cotton cover.
Was $9950. Now $66
l Arm Chair, mahogany finish gumwood, ivory
simulated leather seat cover. Was $12. Now--S S8
l Drop-leaf Table. mahogany veneer and gumwood.
Was $3.50. Now Now---------------------- ------ Sl3
1 Solid Mahogany Dining Room Table. Was $72 so.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ---------- $48
1 Folding Poker Table, mahogany finish on hardwood
Was $18. Now Sl2
1 Double pedestal Extension Dining Room Table ma
hogany veneer and gumwood. Was $64. Now so
F1ip-top Serving Tables mahogany veneer and
gumwood. Was $34 s22.5e
Evening star., 1943-07-08

IA pairs girls moccasins with leather soles.
Sizes in the group 3 Y, 4, Al, 7, ~ and 8.
80 Pairs Girls Pumps in blue or white calf
skin, patent leather and brown alligator
calf. Sizes A: 1872 IA. 2, az, 3; c: l3,
1914. l, 2. 2Ha; D: 2h. Is, 13h. /. III. 2,
az, 3. Were $3.50 and IS. Now $295
Note: Coupon IS, War Ration Book I, must
be detached BY US at time OF shoe purchase.
W6L-Juniors' and
Childrens Shoes, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

II casual and tweed boy eoo0 treupegN ahseed - hke
eonten In slasaic Ry mostly Nd tan haas an4
black IN the group elass II 70 Is, Sizes - and 1eh.
Drsssnake AAwsl Ssiss including
fabrics Beige bfe coral end mixtures sses 10, II,
Is and 20. were $4s to $ss S1s5s
3 Dresaaksr Casual CsaAs 1905 IN Astsd syss
Gray, brown and black sses 20 10 ~ lsh, 1874 aGS 77
Were S4s7 and mors -333
TaiIsreA Suits weight YuesnAnn Mbris ex wool
silk Beige and hvwn. 1isss 10 II and 10. Wore
k6S.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

,dne black, blue oroy, bsiae ord opricot In al ~oeas
Eoch garment properly labeled for fobre eontert.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
Scout Troop
Gets Charter

George Fowler. new SCoutmaStcr of
troop No. 10 OF the local Boy Scouts.
!ccCNcd the troops charter from Is.
i. Terrell. district commissioner
during thv troops first official meet
ing last mIghl IN the Parish House.
The Individual ScuutcrS' registration
cards ana buttons were presented by
Rev. james King, neighborhuod com
missioner.
After witnessing the educational
movie Scouting Trail To Citizen
ship: those present heard Cecil
WrDc. field executive. outline the
duties and responsibilities Of the
'CuUtnl>'C:. troop committeeman.
and parents III Scouts. lie also com.-
nUnurd l.. u. Terrell. i. L. Wells.
Rev. II. II. Cash, and Rev. james
King Is being the finest Cu-wuricrS
during his fist i've months III this
area. AR. Terrell and Nj. Wells adj
dressed the u> -Cm3lN With = few
words "nd BIU Harrison = services
Win The movies were gratefully aC-
know!CdSCG. The meeting came To =,
close with 'nc playing al Taps III tlc
GUr;uuCG gsDm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-10
LICENSE REVOKED
ON DRUNK DRIVING

n"bcit y. raSChaIl. Jr.. waS tried
II police court to-day ON drunken
m IL ing charge. and WAS fined SjU
;ni "CS : and his driving license wa.
revoked for one year.
ihh HcIpS--B,rs In'E Murci