davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Shan1rOckS I'D Meet
Cooley for Prep Title
BY JAKE BERsON

No strangers to A GoodfellowS
charity grid spectacle, Catholic
Central and Cooley nevertheless
will be meeting for the first time
for a city high school football
championship next Saturday at u.
of d. Stadium.
Catholic Central qualified again
for the big game by defeating St.
Anthony first division Catholic
League titleholder. by 1876 score
yesterday AT l.. of ID. Stadium be-
fore 10000 fans. 1t not only was
St. Anthony's first loss of the sea-
son. but the first time its goal line
had been crossed.
The ShamrockS appearance in
the prep classic next Saturday will
be their fourth. Cooley, which beat
Hamtramck Saturday, l4-0. for
the Metropolitan League crown,
will hit the GoodfellowS contest
for the third time in the last four
seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
START WITH RUSH

ST. Anthony in the first half
yesterday threatened 10 pu s h
Catholic Central right out of the
stadium. The Teutons scored in
the first period the first time 1t
got possession of the bali and was
stopped on the Shamrock o-yard
line shortly thereafter.
But Catholic Central, once il
recovered from its amazement,
settled down and tied the score in
the second quarter and won going
away in the second half. ST. An
thony could not stop the Sham
rock backield ace. Ed Burgess,
once he began sweeping the ends.
St. Anthony opened the game
with breath-takinE attack Dick
GriffthS' passes brought St An
thony into scoring territory, and
the - yard drive ended with
Angelo Carnaghi going over from
the l-yard line on fourth down.
Thereafter II was mostly Bur
CESS. lie accounted nearly all OF
the yardagc on a drive ending
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
HufSOn Sets
New Mark

Don Hutson Of the Green Bay
Packers yesterday set a new
league record Of 237 yards net
gain on passes caught IN A 81
10 Z victory over Brooklyn.
HutSon scored on two passes,
kicked a field goal and con-
verified four points lie broke his
own record of 200 yards set last
season.
The New York Giants found
the Chicago Cards easy and beat
them "A 10 Is. with fluffy Lee
mans passing and Ward Cuff S
running and kicking sparkling
the ViCtorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Picks SIingin' Sam

I played opposite that Wild
ung and should know" AL
laughed. Then we played on
the same last team in the East
West game in San Francisco
last winter
Incidentally. Wildung in
service belongs 10 the Green
Bay Packers.
AL likes Sammy Baugh over
Sid Luckman in the pro league
"Baugh can do 50 many
things well I" the former Ann
Arbor star explained. Besides
being a great paSSer. Baugh is
a great runner and a kicker.
and ne has a canny way Of
being in the right places 70 in
terccpt forward passes.
Besides the two famous pas
scrS Al would probably put Bob
Seymour Of the Redskins and
Tony Csnadeo n the Packers
on an all-rep team II he named
-nne--and o. course he agrees
that there is no better end IN
the business than Don HuiSon.
rs is doubtful about the other
end but IT would probably be
Adams Of the Giants. He likes
Cope Of the Giants and Sears
% the Steagles for tackles and
Fortman and Riley Matheson
for guards.
And OF course Turner Of the
Bears a. center Incidentally
there s a possibility that Visit
ert may be with the Lions next
fall Gus Dorais would like 10
have him and has suggested
deal with the Philadelphia club
Wen talk business If Detroit
VIII give Nus players for him
Harry T'hayer business IVAN
ager n The Eagles. said here.
While he has no complaint 20
make OF his treatment by the
Eagles Wistert indicated that.
= Witt - r7T----77- = TT --------r
got back 20 Detroit 10 plan
football lie does MOI however
plan 90 return i0 work here
his A..-.EL---LI-A-, .lal-.-a-a-f..-.s--
are stt5f,y. FnIrEGEipI!s
during the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
He S Whitley Brother

AS the football world knows,
especially that part of the grid
world in Michigan and the Big
Ten At Wtstert, %, is the
younger Of TWO famous broth
ers. both of whom won ALI
American honors at Ann 'Arbor.
Francis Whitley NIstert and
Al both played left tackle at
different times Whitley, 80. is
now a lieutenant, junior grade,
In Naval Intelligence. Each
wore No. IL at Michigan. They
got their early football train
ing in Chicago. Whitley at Carl
schurz High and Al al Fore
man High
MY biggest thrill in Michi-
gan football was when we beat
Prnn II 10 o IN 1870, Al re-
called -vrhst was the team
on which Tom Harmon, Paul
KRONER, Ed Frutig and other
stars played. Harmon made
one Of the cutdowns and passed
10 the other
Wistert wondered If there had
been any news Of Harmon. re-
ported missing in China.
Il never saw greater foot
ball player than Harmon.
Wistert shook his head sadly.
"Such a heart. He had II in
a big way. That was the game
that was built up as great
duel between Harmon and Rea-
gan-Francis X. Reagan Tom
got the better Of that duel"
I recalled that the games
with Minnesota were the tough
est. They beat us three times
that I played" Wistert bristled.
''but while they probably had
a better team than we did in
1871, we had better teams IN
1910 and 1912 Al named Otto
Graham Of Northwestern and
Dick Wildung of Minnesota as
the best back and lineman re-
spectiVely against whom he
played while in college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Sports
CrisIer Is Unveiled
As q Master OF
Grid Psychology
BY LEO MACDONEll

PITTSBURGH Nov q
Futz Cuslcr is NOT only an
outstanding master Of football
technique-hcS Shcker when
il comes 70 psychology
This was rev called here
striNncIy by Al Wistert,
product Of the University Of
Michigan coach's handIwork
Whatever houorS l enjoyed
In football owe 10 Mr. Crls-
Ter explained the former VOL
VERNE An-AmCrican tackle who
now plays pro football with
tire SresEies. COnquerorS or the
Lions here yesterday.
Il aid pretty well az Michi-
gan IN one sophomore year.
Wistert resumed. but as
mnior 7 went haywire. My
studies went had and my foot
ball went bad Mr.. Crisler
was Just as disguised with me
as I was with myself, so he
called me on-the carpet. He
told me I was no good and
that il might be a good thing
II l quit school
Well, he made me mad. l
accepted the challenge and
buckled down and did better,
so my senior year last was
happier. OF course. ] didn I
know until later that il was
Mr.. Crisler's plan 10 goad me
into doing something. He had
IL figured that he (Crisler) had
nothing 10 lose II ] did quit
school. but that he might salv-
age something out OF me with
a little rough handling. It
worked"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
B Goals Scored
ByCdnddiens
By nited Press

Montreal. still without a de-
feat in the National League
hockey race, fattened its offensive
records last night in the most wide
open scoring demonstration of the
season. l3 TO 4 victory over the
Boston Bruins.
Before a home crowd of 12.449.
largest at Montreal this year, the
league leaders scored five goals
IN each of the first two periods
and eased up slightly in the third,
scoring three more while Boston
made two. Buddy O'Connor led
Montreal with three goals and
two assists while Flash Hollett
made three goals for Boston
Toronto kept pace by handing
the New York Rangers their ninth
straight defeat at Madison Square
Garden. Sd, before 1913. Mel
Hill scored two Of Toronto's goals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

tourney which ends next week
end with a l0is total HIS in
dividual games were 242. IL.
2l0! 246 and ITS
Sieve Macy. Of Cleveland
took \oVer top spot on the
standings board with 1857 total
He had games Of DID. 1876. 1877
100 and 243 for a 1857 total
Steve Dutko of Detroit holds
third position with a I0l4 Naggre-
TT rs I 7T-rT7T-1r'T- n TIT
p a. Is outfit Sid Sherman OF
Toledo Us next in line with 9I9
Reno Mni>troili Detroit OF
II f-i-'r-''rICS. had 9Ii-
Charlie kolarskl, captain OF the
ElecTlcs, scored e56.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
In Nation
Miss Inn LAST Frame
Costs driFnniinS First


TOLEDO. q, Nov. 22-One
miss IN the last frame of the
last game prevented Detroits
Johnny Crimmlns from taking
first place IN. the SIzemore VIC
Worry SweepSfAkeS oHer the week
eNd IL was Ms only error in the
series Of FIVE games across 10
alleys.
With a perfect opportunity 10
1oom into hrst> place, Grim
TIT t'7T1Tr ffr-7TTv-
in'f strc 2-3-5-7-s combination
standing in The last frame. He'
covered i' perfectly but the No
-----f--'--- - Z. -
Crmmlns. however managed
TO salvage second place in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
BAUGH AGAIN

The score remained at this
point until the third quarter when
Baugh was brought in again for
one of his few plays and shot a
l9-yard touchdown pass 10 Andy
Farkas.
Near the end OF this same
period. the Redskins intercepted
a Chicago pass and marched 10
the Bears Z. Cafego shot a bullet
like pass to end Alex Piasecky in
the end zone. Masterson again
kicked the extra point.
The Bears made their lone
touchdown early in the fourth
quarter when Luckman tossed
pass 10 Mclean on the Redskins
q and the latter raced over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

when Bob Wiciak went around
left end from the St Anthony
S-yard line for the touchdown that
tied the score.
In the third quarter, an 1S-yard
sprint by John Carriveau and a
.30-yard dash by Burgess brought
the Shamrocks 10 the st. Anthony
10 In two plays Burgess went
over.
Catholic Central was stopped
inches short of the goal line in the
fourth quarter. hut a few plays
later end Joe Miglio intercepted
Griffiths' pass and darted 20 yards
for the third Shamrock touch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
they're Still Winning

CANTON. O, Nov. - trNSl--
MaSSillon High School Saturday
defeated Canton Mckinley, II
10 q. before 1900 fans. II vas
Massillons tenth straight triumph
and gave the Tigers claim for
the state scholastic title. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Fighter Dies
After Bout

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. q
INSl Tom Hearst. 2l Negro
heavyweight boxer Of Phoenix.
AriZ.. died IN tho county hospital
here Yesterday from head injuries
suffered in a boxing match Friday
night. Deputy Coroner J c X
Turner reported.
Hearst apparently suffered in
jHry IN the second round Of a
fight with Jimmy JOY white
heavyweight. and collapsed when
the third round started
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Fort Sheridan Team
Downs Camp Mccoy

CHICAGO, Nov. p INST
Sheridan's passing attack was too
much for the Engineers from
Camp Mccoy yesterday and the
Wisconsin soldiers ended up on
the short end Of a rs TO o football
score.
The Fl. Sheridan team scored
twice IN the second period and
pushed across two more in the
third period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
GoIdberg's Chance
Comes Tomorrow
ny United Pres.

Manuel Ortiz of FL Centre. Cal,
defends his world bantamweight
championship against Benny Gold
berg Of Detroit in a 15-round bout
al Los Angeles tomorrow night
headlining this weeks national
boxing schedule.
Another important match brings
together Jose BaSora. hard-hitting
Puerto Rican middleweight. and
Coley WEIGH of Portland. Me, in
A l0-round bout here Friday night
at Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Hawks Without Win Here Since March 40
PREP ACROBATICS

Frank LyerIa, Times photographer, caught this
spectacular action in the Catholic CentraLSt. Anthony
High championship game u. of ID. Stadium yesterday
Dick Grffths Ol, St Anthony hafbacl is seeing the
earth spin after flying tackle the part of Tom
Holland, Catholic Central neman. The Shamroc<s won
the game 1871 to win the Catholic prep title and advance
to the GOodfelIOws city title battle next SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
GOdOu Wins South America Tile

CARACAS Venezuela p dNSQ Godoy veteran
heavyweight fighter today South American champion
ship knocked Menchel the seventh round
last night 10 win the title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

TouchdoW'ns Catholic Central Wlciak,
Burgess Micllo So Anthony; Carnaghi
Point after touchdown 49, szumlansh
tpiungel
Referee Johnny Neville Umpire Joe
Kazlusky. Head uncsman- Tom Larkin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

Detroit afernRf rs HOVE Lifcorbes
Rruneteau Crosse. Brown. jennings, jack
son Sheriff. shsrf
Chicago Alternstes-Ailen. benisy,
Campbell Nnstenko. g0tteSHE, hutEeyr
Hrylinger Johnson. g. smith.
Refsree-Norman Lsmport i4aesmsn--
Douglas Young and STANLEY McCAbs.
FIRST PERIOD
Chicago: c. smith tAosisnko. siebsr)'
fS9
2-petroit. Rrunetesu u-fcombe, Car
Vsfhg. 647
B. Detroit. I4sc0mbc (HoWe Bfuneteau)'
IS 0i
Penalties jennings Ailer.
SECoND PERiOD
. Detroit. Howe 70 -.
s. Detroit. Brt4n-teau lkEans Howell
1900
Penalties Anen nytf
THIRD PERIOD
g. Detroit. Rruneteau tfiEcomhe)- = IS
r Chicago GoftpsiiE Johnson i4i2
Penalties W Smith. Exam t2I; Hey
nnCer, Sheriff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Ex-BrookIynite
Helps Redskins
Trounce Bears

WASHINGTON NOV - tfNS1
former BROOKLYN Dodger led
the undcr-doe Washington Red
skins 70 a brilliant - 10 I upset
yesterday over the Chicago Bears
before a Sell-out crowd Of 1852
in Griffith Stadium.
George Cafceo. who was pur-
chased from Brooklyn two weeks
ago. took the place Of Singing
Sammy Baugh. whose Ice injuries
allowed him 10 take part in but a
few plays.
The thrilling contest was con-
Sidered a preview OF the world
championship playoff, with the
Bears and Redskins needing only
one game 10 take the western and
eastern titles Of the National Pro
League. respectively, They are
considered certain 10 play for the
national title in Chicago Dec. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
LUCKMAN BOTTLED

Every man on the Redskin squad
was star IN his own right. with
the team ripping the great Bears
line apart and bottllng up the
famous passing attack of Sid
Luckman, the star Chicago quar-
terback. But IL was Cafego who
spanked Washington TO the victory
and caused the Bears only loss
this season.
The Redskins were the first TO
score when they capitalized on an
early break Cafego recovered a
Chicago tumble on the Bears 80
early in the first quarter. --
The ball was advanced 10 the
20 and Sammy Baugh was sent
limping in. Wilbur Moore took
the ball from Baugh on the old
Statue Of Liberty play and
raced around left end for the
score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Howe Gets First
Major Penalty
Score in Hockey
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

II you could be amused by the
sight of brawny Pat Egan, "the
skating boxcar" hosting the sput-
tering Vic Heyliger of the Chicago
Black Hawks above his head and
threatening 10 throw him into the
crowd in a final period scuffle,
the Detroit Red Wings So victory
over the Hawks at Olympia was
treat.
If you like to see Capt. Mud
Bruneteau keep that league goal
scoring lead in q. Score-craZy CAM
paign-and thrilled to see him
flash the red light three times
you could also count IL success.
If you like TO see hockey his
tory made. well, you saw il when
the veteran sgd Howe back in the
lineup after a three-game absence,
played a standout game which in
cluded the scoring of the first
major" penalty shot in league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
HAWKS STINK

But II wasn't The hlIStcTinG,
fast. knock-down hockey Of the
Montreal-Detroit type II wasn't
because, in The .inclegant but
truthful words Of their own man
ager, Paul Thompson. the Black
Hawks "stunk out the Joint"
Apparently the Hawks reserve
Olympia for their worst perform
ances. something which can't be
explained by Thompson, who last
night saw his team 20 through its
fifteenth game here since March
Is. 1910, without a victory.
With Johnny Gotteslig and old
Earl Seibert of the Hawks doing
the best they could but with an
inept group Of Chicago rockies
Just filling uniforms, Detroit Just
put on routine performance 10
win the game that gave The club
a tie for second place with Chi
cago and Toronto, each Of which
has player one more game,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
FIRST UNDER NEW RULE

hANNSA O%NDA@N w" N1Ib
Howe made good on the first
try under the new rule which
allows a player TO skate right up
TO the goal mouth when fou!ed
by a defender on a certain scoring
chance. George Allen Of Chicago
gave him the chance in the Sec
ond period
If you like to see the home
team win, as most Of the 13.040
cheering customers did last night.
well you were happy too. The
Wings trailed for less than two
minutes in the first period when
Clint Smith scored with Detroit
shorthanded. Then the Wings
Smacked the Hawks for five goals,
Mud'S three and one each by
LiScombe and Howe 10 lead 81 in
the final period.
That's when Johnny GottcSlIg.
the 40-year-old coach of the
Hawks. whipped home a 50-footer
to beat Jimmy Franks Of Detroit
and make the defeat tTIfic Jess
ignominouS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

during the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

HtGH SCHOOL
icy "a Hamffamck
tESTIRDA1's RESULTS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-28
DARE WE GIVE UP?"
is SERMON SUBJECT
AT BAPTIST SERVICE

sunday morning n the Flr.r I.,,-
,I'' '!'irch. the pastor. Rev. f.. No.
iI'S1 Gardner. >w"YcI tho n,,.-
lion. "Dm" We Give IN" lie I,,,..
GrncsIS l8:20-&3 and d uJ,., -
i't.! I''tvr 10 The CuG!uth Church
}" Corinthians lJ:5-8 ,ug IN. .,,., ~.
'Hr" rcaG!ng.
III" temptation l. aIyc up .,r,,. go.
everyone. especially early Christian.
H!ANC VINO have gone through H.,
utcc's:u!.y and thea hag. r,, as
appointment. and did pr.r.r IL,
'hni. ia,lr wuE Is ended r.r.i..,.. .,
NOR "&v. I!c example rl AI.ur,u
WIS gwen ~ one with IN "u'~ran,:-
"'S '"I'l. ana Yet alvg Er Was iI.v
years ct age said. Il am wear, If
He ana | pray that the Lord min,
come and take me" Physical ana
NcfN"''s reasons cause these ir,..,-
i"iIpH> more than anything else. =,
'h"Sc who have tried hard. dI~.u,.
p"intmcnts and failure in some mi
Ter WI! cause temptations. T. M
wolves q DrClk-Up OF wears of plru-
ning IN a worth while project. Ii
mon our. they rum the RISK OF ,.,~-
ing down great work.
II l. important tor a man {,
.c," on. i"r what has been attained
may he lost II the matter Is me-,
properly ended. Alr. Gardner cave
IN account ui a man HAT nad .rr
nifty years lived - life at nunu..
'H"r m!~Eiuud'"d funds and u.- p,u
mt" Il Federal prison al. carl! q
1c"d- we've forgotten. MIR. Gardner
then told of John u. Rncl,r. ..,...
81" inst great rule II :rrr,..
observation-disclosures.
III" qu,stin hu- been a .rg lime
ana tune again. "Whcr" c.r ! &C.,
help To- h'"p me from Gi..- up"
NJ. Gardner sand nc w. u.wr.-
my that question through ... r.prr,-
"uCrs and his faith. wh, ur slIu.
Know ledge that others .... lrhlu.
1t Us. and believing III F. .ay giyr
IL Eclp." We must rc>..r. no con
'lnu"d. not f. give up ..i .uy -
WON'T I- Robert Murrl . rcJ'ltcr
aid vince IN" had give. .w 20 sui
ui Clr'Hc. and ne 81" would u.i
com" =, Sunday >chu. ll'rr the
'uud -uIl. me Gut In, ..y tu SUI
day school who in '..,.. lite wa>
q great missionary p CN'uy. 'u,
"ur who Translated g.. Edible int"
Chinese. Although ..ny .uy. Il
Want - let 90. but WON'T let Co."
because We have I'll. .. ud lu help
u- IT, not 10 give u. Air. Gdrdu"r
concluded. Dare ~, ...o zap! Never.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-28
" ar Question Box

part OF your pay over SD. or on
$40 u week. and the deduction would
DC 20 per cent of $40. or 81 Il week.
In the second place. the pay-as-yuu-
80 lax law provides u new method
ol paying IaNcs. Ii - Il Cumbina-
ton OF the five per cent victory tax
NC an nave U,cn paying since Jan.
uary and nl Inc regular income tax
tha; ordinarily falls due on March
10. Cndcr The new plan. you arc
paying your income tax as you 60.
plus the victory tax you've already
been payi"g. Finally. taxes hit u
all hard. but its the only way -
pay for the war.
q. Is II possible tor my soldier
husband. VIII" has been overseas tor
NE past eight months. 10 get a fur
!uuGn soon?
y. Possible. hu; not probable,
Some Sr!N:CcmCn have returned from
"NcrSca:-lm SCnc cases t. recover
from injuries. IN other cases la serve
as Instructors ri troops in this cutm-
Try. and IN a few Instances for we'll
deserved rest after long duly in COM
BAT II is highly unlikely. however.
that most of The men overseas Will
get home until alter the duration"
as YOU 20 well put II. The quickest
way Ia gel them home +, 10 de- all
We can 10 vi. the war sooner.
=. am widow ana unable to
work. Since my soldier sons mar
rage. he mas sent mr no money.
Is mere any possible way | can get
help from him?
y. There Is nothing in the Law
10 compel a ScrvicCmau 10 make an
allotment 10 his parents. So the hes:
ihinG 10 DO l. 10 write him and
tell him the situation. He may be
able 10 sc"d you some money out OF
his pay. II not. and you can prove
you are financially dependent on
hln, ne can ask Tor an allotment tor
g." J! v"u are dependent on him.
and he wants 10 ask for an allotment
" ''u S'iCUld send hin! the
proui--al!ldavI:s from three or more
i.,iS""S rot rcla,cd 10 you.
q. VII 'hc Army take boy; that
can't read and write?
y. The standard requirement /,
IN" equivalent OF Il fourth "rIdc cdu.
cation. tut III rare instance. whc,-.
Ia" applicants shows Unuslll ra'Iyc
intelligence. he may Dc accented
even though unable 10 read o.. write.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-28
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
Nv JOHN II. IINERIS.
y. {. State (olIrcc

Most growers like f. cut 'nrr.
gladden. - .,- when they rrgln tu
bloom. T.. ar' tho muNImmu en-
j"ymCmt '.. 'Hc1u. II is necessary
10 Nv ..ru and huw rr cut them.
The com",rrI florist cut thcl,.
iu.t before inc first ilurc' rpcrr.
Tbs is FOO k'cu IHrn iruu hrIua.
bruised iI handling. Thee viii
open very satisfactorily when rlu
cd iu cnm'urc.-. Around tho home
you should wait Gm'il the frs. fIov.-
Cr is ',rm
Nov 10 rut'lnG. don't make inc
mIS,u..D MANY gardeners de-. that L..
Cut;I'.- '.c stem all the way tn the
ground When YOU cut them thi.
way. Pre- pl.ih stop. growing and e..
Il r'..r '.u viii have a smaller and
W,,.. wlb. The ideal method of
Cu''ana O.. 10 allow your knife 10 slip
dow a., stem separating the Leaf
bldep "'m the stalks and cut the
ste ru' wpr" leaves yuu allow
70 .'.s % tho plant. the larger YOU.
bs.n N.. grow. Nou ~hpuld leave at
lcJ.' 'H"c ~ four blades.
T.. '.- time your ChrySHihCmur
pin. LIQUID be making very salts
factory growth. In order tn get the
rra>.r8u number of flowers from
your plants. y"u should pinch them
~ tins time. II you arc growing
the rrmpuu types. you won't have
to bother the growth any more. If.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-28
Mddeburg News
hF MRS. &. NJ. PERRY

Inc revival begins at the NIid,l,.
I ,, BAPTIST church Sunday niah,
W Robert W. Short, ,r v,,n-
s...y' Tenn. is spending his ,c., .d"r
h." bur-, with his wife and r,n,iiy
Lutte Frances Spain will d, :,
i A',fia Parham hospital tomnrr"v. :,
''IH hcr t"nSilS removed.
:, Mrs, Lucv Mills and little .,u -.
, -, visited Mr.. and Mrs + p
Ln DO, ard Mrs. Ellie Mills Sun.
:, PN. and Mrs. Robcr. W sbo,.,
I''; John Short. Mrs. Joe pr,nI,.
W., w. E""r"n. Mrs. Clifton S,c.,II 80
N"I''ht"n aud Lewis PcnpE.s nr r,h.
'',n spent Tuesday in Raleigh
g. Ar and Mrs. Clarcrrc Pr ,..,
. ,'u Mrs Porrv'S mo,hcr. Mrs J.,
', 'hrriS "f Townsville last v,..,'
:. ends Will bc alad To- r.;,,r ,r1.
' .,'I Hr","ES is able 10 loo on, ,nJ
.o',' nit work AGAIN after h-in"
'''.''"cd To his home with mlmn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-28
Entary Outinr rn>tpnmcd

Ihr outing pln'"' for tn" tot
,ty club for TD..0.y evening ur~
been postponed i.. week. and viii
toe held Tuc.da,. July Il. Plans
for tho affair. the '..c and The place
will he announced nj tomorrow :
regular weekly meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-28
Here for Wedding

Nh'' William w. Dunn. j. -,
Temp Edwards, Alass.. and Mr.,
.'uhi: and Cpl. Hunter II. Damn, 81
'''' ic!'ncs.cr mauruyur arrn. h,,.,
IIV"d Tor the Dmm.!lnnru vrd-
dInS IuCsday. N,"-