davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Club Notes

Business and Professional division
OF Hadassah will hold special
board meeting at the home of Miss
Hesfera Hart, president, OF Cooke
street.
Miss Harriet r. Barlow, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Barlow OF
Watertown, has been elected repre-
sentative Of the freshman class al
Danbury State Teachers college,
where she will serve OH the student
council, the student government
body OF the college. Miss Barlow Is
a member Of the Music club OF the
college and co-captain Of the soft
ball team. She was graduated from
Watertwon high school, class OF '43.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club OF the
Second Congregational church will
sponsor u rummage sale In conjun-
ton with the sorority on Thursday,
Nov. 10 in the church gymnasium.
Mrs. Pearl Wakely Is chairman of
the all-day affair.
A social program will be presented
tomorrow afternoon at 1890 in the
new Lituanian-R Republican hall, 087
Bank street by the Lithuanian
Chamber OF Commerce auxiliary.
AT meeting Of the Mattatuck
Musical Art Society TO be held Mon
day evening at 9 o'clock In the Tu-
dor room OF the Women'3 club, Mrs.
Gertrude Chase, co-chairman OF the
Eastern district Of Music In the War
Service, will speak TO the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

ouyp ho WiVubbp ANuth NhAVbb
1t Is o crime for customer to try
TO buy the things she needs.
That antagonism toward the
new or "one-time" customer
has been growing by leaps and
bounds ever since America first be-
gan to feel shortages.
It Is so strong now that asking
for scarce item In store where
ono Is not known Is almost as en-
barrassing as going 10 u bank to
borrow money.
The customer knows she will DO
treated coolly-unlesT, of course, she
Is q regular customer" and that IL
she does get what she wants 1t will
be handed over grudgingly.
SO today's cash customer, unless
she Is In q store where she can
call the owner or clerk by name.
feels she has TO apologize for want
Ing to do business.
DAY OF RECKONING
could you possibly let me have.
:? she asks. And yet oil tho
while she Is being apologize, she IL
boiling mad inside.
After all, the man who owns the
store s making his living by selling
goods isn't hep And II he has the
goods and she Is willing TO pay his
price, why Is he looking down his
nose at her? And II he hasn't tho
goods, why can't he manage TO
sound sorry, instead OF triumphant
about II?
II merchants knew just how Mrs.
America feels when she says could
you possibly let me have - In
stead OF O straightforward self-re-
spectIng I'D like TO buy :. :" no
wouldn't enjoy her discomfort.
For some day there won't be any
shortages, and then the customer In
going to shop only In those stores
that didn't make her feel she was
begging when she wanted TO buy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Weddings


Miss Mary Margaret Evon, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Evon OF
Wallingford, became the bride OF
Joseph H. Robinson OF Oakland ave
nue., son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
p. H. Robinson this morning at 10
O'Clock at Holy Trinity church in
Wallingford.
The brides only attendant was
her sister. Miss Helen Even Lieu
tenant Commander John F.. Robin
son. u. S. N. II. OF West Hartford,
formerly Of Cheshire, was best man
for his brother. The ushers included
Edward J. Green, brother in-law Of
the bridegroom and Michael Riley,
cousin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
MONDAY sMENU
Eat the Basic Z Every Day

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes,
oatmeal, crisp bacon enriched
toast, butter or fortified margar-
Inc, marmalade, coffee, toast for
children.
LUNCH: Toasted enriched
bread, shells filled with creamed
leftover meat and vegetables,
enriched soft rolls, butter or for
titled margarine, stewed pears,
oatmeal cokies, tea, milk FOR
children.
DINNER: Vegetable soup, fried
hame, kale and rice ring, en-
riched bread. butter or fortified
margarine, wilted green's, stale
cake with soft custard sauce, cof-
fee, milk for children.
Fortified margarine Is one o
the Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

I il g strang er
who W ks In
l o o k 1 n g for
salad ssh ng,
b q n g. n O s ,
camera film, or
s o m e o t II Q r
s c a + c e item,
t h Q y m q k Q
C + O C k S about
her the minute
she Is out OF the
store.
"Never s o W
her before In
my life," t h 0
store owner Will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Miss Helen Dapkus
Has Birthday Party

Miss Helen Dapkus OF South
Leonard street celebrated her birth
day recently ut a surprise dinner
held Mt Mulligan's restaurant. Those
present were:
Misses Evelyn Klimik, Irene Bar
rett, Madalen Pickett, Sally Cough,
Claire Evans, Corinne Murphy, Ann
Keeley, Mrs. william Weston and
Mrs. Edward Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

drippings. Make q ring with three
cups of hot cooked rice and III
the center OF tho ring with the
vegetable. Or mix the seasoned
vegetable and the rice together
and serve. Hot, fluffy, mashed
potatoes may be used for the ring
instead OF the rice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
BY WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY
Amrricn's Gard Authority

Beginners often forget all about
tho bidding when they start 10 play
the hand. As soon as the dummy
goes down, review the bidding III
your mind. II you can't remember
all Of the bidding before the open
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
BetrOthalS


Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel lotto OF
Lincoln street announce the coming
marriage Of their daughter, Mary
j.. to Corporal Jerry Vendrella, A
U. s.. stationed Mt New London, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Vendrella
Of Hawkins street. The wedding
win take place Thanksgiving day
Nov. rs. at 8 o'clock at ST. Margar-
cts church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith of
Watertown are spending q vacation
In North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greatorex
Mrs. Howard Post OF Bryant street
and Mrs. Earl Ericsson Of Chapel
street are visiting in New Hamp-
shire.
Prospective Students Day at Al
bertus Magnus College In New Ha-
ven will be observed today, High
school juniors and seniors will be
entertained on the campus. At the
Campus theater q dramatization of
Little Women Is to be given, to
be followed by tea Mt which
Alumnae Association will be hos
tesses.
The Junior Tea was held last
Saturday In McAullffe Hall. Miss
Dorothy Butler Of this city was
on the committee.
irene heHIly OF JnlS Guy Will play
Mr.. Ingoldsby In THE Trysting
Place" which will be put on by
junior class members of the Dra-
matte association in Xavier Audi
forum at the College of Saint Eliza
beth, on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Summa OF
Barnes street extention announce
the birth OF son, Joseph Thomas,
November II at st. MarJ's Hospital.
Mrs, Summa Is the former Palma
Versallone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
WE, THE WOMEN
Tough Going For
New Customer
In Retail Shops
WE, THE WOMEN
BY RUTH MILLETT

Some store owners, especially In
small towns and neighborhood
shops, are getting pretty snooty to
tile woman who shops around"
II they aren't actually rude to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith OF
Watertown are spending a vacation
In North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

HOME FRONT FORECAs-
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Figures on Fighters
In Bottle oniqht
Hosts 10 Penn State,
Old Liners Eye Navy
Middies, Also Unbeoten,
Entertuin Princeton Ten

While Maryland's lacrosse team Is
battling Penn State at College Park
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, the
Old Liners will be keeping an eye on
the Navy-Princeton clash at An
napolis.
The Old Liners and Middies are
the only two Of the Nations top five
teams that are unbeaten, and If both
come through tomorrow their tilt at
Annapolis May 8 may mean the ma
tional collegiate title. However, the
Middies have much the tougher
assignment.
Tomorrow's game will offer two
more comparisons Of the teams, SIS
Navy beat Penn State, AZ, last week
and Maryland nipped Princeton, 8-5,
on April IT. Both also have trimmed
Drexel and Loyola, Maryland by
1910 and 1916 and Navy by 20-6
and 81.
Maryland rates as better stick
handling outfit, with Navy appar-
emily having more rugged athletes
and greater manpower.
Maryland's stick clash with the
Nittany Lions will be part OF a
double bill, the Old Line nine enter
tanning Fort Belvoir at 230.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Can't Hold OFF Henry
By Boxing, Figures
Biol Underdoq
Crowd Of J, 900 Is Seen
For Show at UIine's;
Gibson Fuces White
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Hammerin' Henry Armstrong, the
personification Of perpetual motion
and the only man ever to hold three
world boxing championships at the
same time. brings out his battery OF
speedy punches tonight at Ulne
Arena for a 10-round match with
6averio Turiello, born Ital-
American and veteran of the
ring wars not only all over this con-
tinent but Europe and Australia as
well.
Armstrong, winner of Is of his last
19 bouts on the comeback trail that
led him from retirement to a con-
tending position for the welter-
weight championship. will be the
magnet that figures to draw 1000 or
more fight fans through the Uline
portals tonight. Washington hasn't
seen him since September of 1910
when he chilled Phil Furr here in
highly successful defense of his well
terweight title. Before that he was
here away back in August of 1887,
when he stopped one Johnny Ca
bello in two rounds during his rise 60
the top. SO this city has seen all
too little Of one of ringdom's greats.
Henry Still Hot Number.
Henry, weighing about 1873, natur-
ally will be strong favorite-at odds
that figure to be anywhere from 81
to 81. He may not be, as fast nor as
tough as he once was, but he could
90 back long way and still be good.
His lightning fast punches and bor-
ing tactics are difficult to beat, and
coupled with that is his ability to
take all sorts of punishment without
folding or even slowing up appre-
eiably.
Turiello, who at one time held the
European middleweight champion
ship, is something better than
green hand at this boxing game, too.
He's 80 years old and naturally
knows his way around the ring. He
was stopped by Armstrong a little
over four months ago in the fourth
round of bout in San Francisco,
but claims, with some reason, that
he wasn't quite ready for that one
and primises this fight will be diff
ferent. He and his manager, AL
WE'LL, give every indica ton OF con-
fdence.
Plans TO Slug 1t Out.
Turiello is both boxer and
puncher, but his plan OF campaign
tonight includes little boxing. You
can't box Armstrong" he explains
Armstrong comes In too fast and
all the time. A left jab is no good
You can't keep away from him. Only
thing to do is get in there and slug
1t out. I've got an uppercut I've
been working on for long time
and I'm going to use it."
The supporting card lists four six
FOUNDERS, with the semifinal spot
going to Terry Gibson, Armstrong;
lightweight stablemate, against Billy
White of Baltimore. Other bouts are
Ossie Harris VS.. Lee Rosan, welters;
Ham Willoughby VS.. Jimmy Meal
lister, feathers, and Ray Brown VS..
Charley Bennett, lightweights. First
blow will De struck at $50 or there
about.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Tech C|outs in 17-3 Win,
As MIS-. Gets Lone Hit

Tech Highs baseball team blasted
out a 17-3 victory over National
Training School yesterday in its
first non-series game of the season,
getting a total Of 13 hits compared
to the one bingle the losers were able
to garner of three Maroon hurlers.
Tech locked up the game in the
opening frame. collecting eight runs
and driving Dick CMoon) Mullen
from the hill.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Montgomery Is Taking
Risk Against Johnson
Might Lose Jack Bottle
If He's Beaten Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, April se.-Phil-
adelphia's Bob Montgomery risks his
lightweight title aspirations in this
"jinx town" tonight in \ scheduled
10-round bout with relatively un-
known Gene johnson Of Elizabeth
town, N. j.
The Philadelphia Negro is an
overwhelming favorite, but the posi-
bility OF an upset-like the one here
in 1910, when untouted Billy Soose
gave Middleweight Champion Ken
Overlin 4 boxing lessons expect
ed to draw sell-out 5000.
A loss to johnson might easily de-
prive Montgomery of his scheduled
shot at Lightweight Champion Beau
Jack In Madison Square Garden
May n.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
6. ". Has 10-Run Session
In Beating W.-L., 12-1

A 10-run uprising in the third in
ming helped George Washington
High Of Alexandra to q 12-1 base
ball victory over Washington-Lee
Of Ballston yesterday.
Stan Scherr's double with the
bases loaded was the big blow of
the third. Also helping was Charles
Geddings' homer with 4 man on in
the Sjxtb
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Louis-Conn Title -Fiqht
Auain Declared Out

It's pretty definite now that there
will be no fight between Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis and
Challenger Billy Conn, otherwise
known as Sergt. Louis and Corpl.
Conn, United States Army.
For the third time this year, Sec
retary of War Stimson formally has
put his official thumbs down on the
idea.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Robinson Heavy Choice.
In Fight With CubruI
By the Associated Press,

ny tHe ASsoCldteu fIess.
BOSTON, April 30-Ray (Sugar)
Robinson, regarded as the un-
crowned welterweight champion by
his Harlem admirers, will be a top
heavy favorite to treat Cambridges
Fred Cabral with his customary
harshness when they clash in a 10
round bout tonight at the Boston
Garden.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

HIGHLAND PARK, N. J.-Mike Bu-
Ek. 147. New York, outpointed Johnny
Jones, $50, Pittsburgh (s).
MERIDEN, Conn-Billy (Reeyes)
Reed: 126, Washington, D. c., and
Charlie Kaby) Lewis, 1913, New York,
drew go.
PHILADELPHIA Mollis, 152,
Baltimore, outpointed Frankie Saia.
IA. Philadelphia go.
=. FALL RIVER, Nasal Evans. 147,
IA, Burlington. Vt. (7).
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Cub HurIers in Hospital

ST. LOUIS, April 80 (P.-suf1er-
ing from influenza. Pitchers Paul
Derringer and Bill Lee, two of the
mainstays OF the Chicago Cubs staff,
are patients at ST. Johns Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
7ueno Confident Declares He Will Suq Out With Armsono Tonob
Chicago Plans Several Outdoor Rino Cards

CHICAGO, April 30.-Several out
door fight shows this summer involv-
Ing, possibly. such performers as
Beau Jack, Jimmy Bivins, Willie Pep
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Totals So 211o Totals

.Batted for Chipmen in sixth
fBatted for Brown in seventh.
+Batted for Berkeley in seventh.
Slated for Barton in seventh.
Tech sI1 124 0-17
Runs-Friedbere C,), Ray, Walsh (2),
Harvill 80, Schmeltz f2). Brewer 90.
Chipmen. Brown, Barnett, Berkeley,
Yates, Pom, Chambers. Errors-Yates,
Trotto, Chambers Martin. Two-base hit
-Chipmen. Three-base hits-Brewer,
Barnett. Stolen bases-Friedberg 2),
Ray to Harvill to Walsh. Left on bases
Tech, 10; National Training, 7. Hits
OF Mullen, . in - inning; of Yates, in
off Berkeley, in 2 innings; of Quail. none
in l inning, Struck. out-By Barnett. s.;
~ GuSisT Eush' oy Se1ReIey' 2 by Yates: =: ny
Losing pitcher-Mullen
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Streak of Now Ended

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 30
Nays baseball streak ended at eight
games yesterday when North Car
olina pounded out 1916 victory.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

and Tami Mauriello have been placed
on Chicago's future book.
They would be staged ut the
Chicago Stadium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-18
HI County Council
Elects New Officers

The All County Council composed
of the officers of the clubs in the
county, met this morning with Il good
attendance. OFFICERS were elected
as follows:
President, Bertha Evans Wilson. of
route D, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. F.. Wilson. from the Henderson
senior All club; vice-prcSidcnt, Ca
Uterine Barnes, of route !. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes. from
the Dabncy senior All club: ScCrC.
tary. NclrOSc O'Bricn, of Henderson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. o.
Bricn, of the Dabncy senior Ali club:
Sond leaders. Mary Helen Wight. oi
route !. granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Wright, from the Dabncy
junior Ill club.
The duties Of the Officers OF the
clubs we're discussed and some plans
for the years work were made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-18

gronm'S mother wore a rlowcrcd
crepe dress with sweetheart rose
:OrSagc.
Following the ceremony. Major
and Mrs. George Il. Newton cnye,-
famed at buffet supper al their
nome IN honor of the wedding party
ana members of the two families
present. Aitcrward there was the
traditional cutting of the three-ticrcd
wedding cake.
Major and Mrs. Newton left ON u
wedding trip 10 AN unannounced de-
Situation. and upon their return they
VIII make their home at las Ogden
Gardens. Washington, d. c. For
travelling the bride wore Il becoming
navy blue suit with matching Access
series.
Mrs. Newton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Blacknall. of
Henderson. She attended Wnman's
college, in Greensboro. and ion. the
past three years has lived in Wash
lngton, where she holds Il position
with the Civil Service Commission.
Majo" Newton is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph J. Newton, of New
Britain. Conn. He attended the UNI
rerSi;y OF Iowa. Al present he is sta
toned with the u. S. Army in Wash
IngtOn. ID. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-18
+ arm Woman Does
Part in Carrying
The Wars Burden
BY HOETENSE BRITT.
Written for L. =. Treasury Third
War Loan.

Washington. Sept 1.-The farm
woman today works overtime. too.
She raEcS. She m"wS. she weeds,
she tends the COWS and chickens to
meet the shortage of tabor and She
cans and preserve, 10 beat the food
shortage.
But she also finds Time tu play an
active part ~ the Third War Loan
Campaign. both IN the buying and
the selling.
Planning and cooperation is the
answer. The state ri washington. for
instance, torc$aw the situation
months ago ana trained a crew of
War Bond upcrsalrswnmru who
90 about rural communities selling
bonds to FARM women at grange and
farm meetings.
They organized. too. ncighborhond
leaders who go directly Ia the busy
farm women. selling bonds to wo-
men as they hoe or harvest.
Similar overall plans have been
worked nut in ali other rural SET
lions. Arkansas ha, 1000 minute
men and women who canvass di-
rect farm area. assisted by 85 400
Iii boys and girls and $4,000 home
demonstration club women.
Texas has developed a War Bond
Plan for farmers and ranchcrs that
reaches every remote section of that
vast state. Virginia opened lis drive
with 1 "NICtorv Pig sale. and the
Southern tobacco STATES are urging
all farmers tn invest at least 3 10
cents IN bonds Tor each pound of to-
bacCo sold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-18
Miss BlncknaU Bride
O!tMaj. Charles Ne7vt0u

The marriage of Miss Many Have,
blacknall. of Henderson and Wash
mgton, ID. C., and Major Charles
Ralph Newton. of Washington. WAS
SolemniZcd in Il ceremony at n
o'clock Friday evening in the ma:,r
chapel AT Fort Bragg. Col. James Me
BRIDE, chief chaplain at Fort Bragg.
otiiciatcd, using the Episcopal ccrc-
muny.
Mrs. Walter Jenkins. urganisr,
played Ave Maria" by Schubert. Il
Love You Truly. and Schubcrt's
"Scrcnadc" prior Ia the entrance of
the wedding party. Traditional we'd
DING marches Were used
The bride wore u wedding gown
OF ivory brocade talfcta with sweet
heart nCcklinc. Her lingcrtip veil cX-
tended from Il curunct of seed pearls.
and her only ornament was It string
oi pearls. She carried u brides bout
qGct of white roses tied with satin
.lbDOn.
She was given IN marriage by her
mother. Mrs. Willis II. Blacknall, of
Major Newton had as his best man
his brother, Major George Il. New
ton. of Fort Bragg.
Mrs. Blacknalrs dress was of
ashes of roses. with which she wore
a corsagc Of Swccthcar. roses. The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-18
Observation-Disclosures
Recommendations

MISS Julia Anna Baldwin. or S,,
i Hn,.; became the bride of Pic. Georan
S iairls Gooch, of Henderson ,1d
sheppard Field, Texas, in - Iorni .'
iue afternoon ceremony perrornnS
ccriuay IN the Methodist church ~
SANFORD. The Rev. A, p Rr,n,,o vi
p'S.or Oh the church, officia,cd,
Prior to the ceremony Mrs n r
hooertS' organiSt, and Harold Mnkcr
49, 49,; SsiolSt, gave program of
weuolng music. For the procrssio,,i
WIS: Roberts played the Bridal Ch"'
auS from Lohcngrin, and NlcndcIs-
sohns Wedding March was used as
occasional. ""' "seo DIS
oShers were Pic. Bruce Hutchip-
SON. oil Oxford and Fort Bragg and
Hill. "''o Shapei
Miss Mary Baldwin was her si,-
Ter only attendant. She wore a dress
Vi oellca;e pink taiicta, and corrird
4 bouquet ui mixed summer fIu,vr,.,
''cu WIN turquoise satin ribbon.
Inc bride was given in marrioao
by her father, X. l.. Baldwin. He,.
oreSS OF white satin was made aIong
princess lines. She wore a finpcrtin
veil extending from a Inconsistency
sduh hcaddrcss, and carried :,
colonial bouquet of white gladden.
ana SWanSonIa, conferred with an or
child. "'' VI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-18
Cokesbury News
BY Mrs. Ernest Gill,

Friends will be GLAD To learn that
Jnnn Gill has returned To his home
from Maria Parham hospital where
ne underwent an operation for ap-
pcndicitiS, and is getting on nicely.
Mrs. Vernon BrCCCilovc ana
daughter, Flora, are spending the
week in Fayetteville with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Parks. of BaI,I-
more, Md. and Miss Claude Stain
back, OF Arlington, Va, spent scv-
cral days recently with MIR. and Mrs.
Turner Stainback.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. e. Coghill and
children, Of Portsmouth, spent the
Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. y. +.
Gupton and Mrs. Ida Coghill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coley Wilson. Roo
crt and Nathan Workman, and Miss
Ora Workman, Oi Varina spent the
Weekend here with Mrs. Wilson S
sister. Mrs. W. Is. Fleming.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lee Parrish and sor,.
Jimmie, and Mrs. Clare Keel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Bob Par
lsh AT Warren Plains.
Miss Catherine Spruill, from Ar
linGton. Va, got Il four day leave OF
absence from her work To be with
her mother, Mrs. +. ID. Spruill who
IS taking treatment in the hoSpitaI.
Mrs. SpruilfS niece, graduate
nurse, is also with her. We hope she
will get along nicely, and soon be
able To come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shaw and
daughter, of OXford. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shaw Sunday.
Friends will be GLAD to learn that
Miss Bette TunStall is greatly inn
proved. She is making Il two weeks
visit with her mother. Mrs. Jennie
TUnStall.
Miss Ella Belle Staiuback has ac-
Ccptcd a position al the mail desk in
Roses 5-l0-25 cent store office in
Henderson.
Mrs. Jimmie Tucker is spending
the week with her brother, Melvin
Abbott. at Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Faulkner
spent Sunday afternoon with their
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie DickerSDn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-18
Show Postponement
Explained bv Club

Members of the Business and Pro-
fcssional Womcn'S club. sponsoring
organization for the presentation of
the Variety Show from Car;p But
ncr. regret that il is necessary to
postpone tho show from tonight 10
Tuesday. September 90. ii was said
today. Tho poStponcmcnt was calIs.
cd 10y the absence Of some of Inc
best talent from Camp Butner.
a local person who went 10 Camp
Butncr yesterday was assured that
everything would be in readiness by
the 28th and an even better show
was promised. The q p. ~. club
today expressed their thanks TO all
who have purchased ticket: and ask
ed their patience until the later date.