davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
Governor Is
Hopeful In
Race Crisis
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Hv IlNN SISBET.

Ra.".... Scur. l5.-Ir H.. i..3...
fCatI., .'...r %. the cir,.r. r.II
l.er's. . ',y D.v,n,..,. r...,.
tnDroig. rl,,.--..r ~ ..,r. r,...,...,,
ships . ..- C,f-rd Site. .p,,.., ,,.i...
grap!.. G,'r!,sr... vii. ..,.,,-.r
SOuthr. ...c.r,.. Ni,,..,,n,. 80.
"unu. ....ua-il,, ,f.r f,, H., ~
not Sc. nal. a.a g.,rrs ,u, ~,
most u. ..c more .cr;.a. recent n,,'
sOdcs ,..,. go, y"cr =, TIE. G,,,.,,
Iuotcs .u .J."gun: u.Ifn nf Vi,.nI,..'.
The ,.'lr- Il..gl. D. ar ,rG,r,,,..,,
Of gr.,...cur. ua,,.r.l ..rG .,,.,
.Or Il. .... {. Iisgiv ,.,r,,.,,.,.,,..., f.
SJ!ul!.. ut rac problem {, urcc,c,
many w.." occurrences O.: 'rnlIf,I,.
UctWcc. white. ana Hl.c,.: .rniI.,.
% the D.'G.., affair. :. D. recalled
ihat a.'..uph ."yc.u hundred d.
t"iOt !.r'r.s have been .dcni.!Ird .p-
y tW. .. three nave been arrested
ma ,'..y one sent 3D. iail
But n."0h Carolina viii be r.ur,-
lntcTc 20 .U their own governor,
Ii:"c. ~ a S"rir- ~ question, yrp-
pUuro"d some v.ryk. aUu nv D...rr-
port. Here l. ms telegram:
'Lc.onlS Of both races ID this
State o'Iievc ,Eat satisfactory rcia-
I9nS..p can be maintained. yrovid-
I'd aside ugitarDr# do not In. mn
stri!" y" have uccn distu Icd bv
me recent Detroit situation which
again reveals that racial problems
are not sectional. We are aDprpher-
Sirr mat tins situation ha~ created
q sat" ~ mind that may Ic provo
ca'iEc "i further race riot ~ other
sections Of the country. We are TAX
!iH every step mere. Including inter-
T"'.a! conferences. 10 avOiu such con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
MEDALS AWARDED
NORTH CAROLINIANS

Washington. Sept. !5-AwurGs Of
'hc Silvc Star 60 81 officer. and
l5G enlisted men and Of the Oak
Lea. cluster Ia the Silver SIR ia
'rw differs md three enlisted n,",'
.p' gaila'iry n action il north Al
lea w""c "nH"Wnced today by ~"
wa: department. Two Officers and
II enlisted McA were awarded post
.UmuJSly
Tie ci;I,.n.S included the follow
ing North CuroiinianS:
Alexander F. Schenck. captain
Then first 'i"U,cnanD. infantry. Da-
-IdSon: Walter y Thompson. mas
:"g sergeant. field artillery. Macon:
George Y jones. tcchn.cian tira
-'adc. field artillery. Apex: VII
lam S. Snc.d. private ,.r,r class.
."Id artillery 'pusihumoUelyD. next
81 kin. Mrs HENRIETTA Snccd. mother.
Laurel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15

ready To sell and il would spoil.ii not
sold, which meant, If his markets
didn't open the stuff would have to
be- hauled elsewhere. That would
further congcSt other markets, would
use manpower. gas and tires need
lesSly.
Several bankers pointed out the
plight their customers would be i'm if
they could not acquire some cash as
contemplated when obligations were
made. and also that sale of Third
War Loan bonds would be seriously
hampered.
Lieut.. Governor X. l.. Harris.
qualifying as an unbiased witness by
Stating he grew no tobacco, had no
connection with any warehouse and
didn't own any stock in Il tobacco
company, appealed To the committee
not to change the rules near the end
Of the game. but To abide by its own
fixed dates. He read Il letter from
Governor Broushton urging the ear
lIer opening.
Claude T.. Hall. member of the
State Board al Agriculture, added
Ills appeal based on chance of spoil
age IL the leaf was not sold soon. and
Harry Caldwell, master Of the State
Grange and State farm labor COM
missioner, pointed out that later
opening would bring the markets in
more direct conflict with food crop
harvesting and grain seeding.
The committee WAS used IL hearing
the pleas about southern and east
crn markets getting all the advant-
ages and were not much moved by
them. Neither did appeals from some
larger South Carolina markets not to
disturb their BUYER Staffs have much
weight. The imminent danger of
Spoilage. the conflict with food pro-
duCins farm labor and the fact that
old belt markets and towns had COM
plcted most prc-upcning advertising
did have weight.
The committee went into executive
session ion half an hour and then
Chairman n. NJ. Schaum. of Wilson
announced that the previously ad-
NcrtiScd opening dates would stand.
Sumo markets may be Shurt-S,affed
for few DAYS, but opinion is they
can get along. Many small markets
IN the South Carolina border belt are
closing this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
Old Belt Men
Convincing
AS To Dates
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the sir Walter Hotel.
BIZ LINN NISBET

Raleiph Sc,,. L. ncc;e; ,. H.
limited Si,,nt 'roi,,ooo hn VI :''
sales rnumitt., H. In, ,a,,;,', J'.,i
for Tho Old Ra,, r,.,,.,.n,' ,s o''e.
Spp,pmb,r On ,..,s ,.n.,, ,,,.,p:. q.
Iarm.,s v.,,.o,,, ,,sn,,,,,, ,,1 w
br,Siu.s. iu,a,,..,. -, H., 49,, ~
also s,,rn,.isin, :, n,,n,, nr ,In,', ~
c,usr ,b.y ia ,,,,o,, ,l,,, $50,
;xnurt rn,,,n,n,. -: n|..,,,,,,,, W
f,,' an. v.rnL. ,,,,,,Id ~, -, '''@
TrIib oC ,,,n ,,,.,,,n,. -. 49, ,.,
,ha,, . b,,nd,.,,,i i,,,,,.,,.,,J '', .t,'
;,nn...,,d hn,n,,. ,hn ,,,,,,,,,,;,,. , Mno
AInudrv mud, ,ui :. ho,,o,. ,'-',.., ,',,.
,i,ir r,,i,,,,,,m ,h.,, w.,
thu,uht nr.s;IL, .rL,,. h.,d -, -
.ul,rh, ,.n.I;,,. ,r,r;r, d., ,.,,.n,',.
.,lInir,rn, nr h,rnr. md n,,,r "a.
from ihr urnr.:.ino and nr n,o ~,
c,,stry w;,L,,,, .,,,..iI 1;r.,,,,o;,,,,,n.,,
yyos hrcnn,;no , h,r;, NV
They cnm,n f. I.,Iri,h wifi, ,I,.a
~ thri. nwn.. .,,d h,,.i.nd ,h,;'. '" wv
nr,I rn,. ro,,irimn ,,rn nrn,.;n,Si,, ~; ~
,.d ,,,,r;,,o ,i.', ';,t ,,i ~
,,.,d,rr,, H., ,.,,,,.,.',,,.,o ms, ~,
INN hon dnv.r Nr,,.,,,n , ''t n.J
I,nr ,r,da -, a.. I,.,.I p. ~, ,'''>
,r,,t,r r,rctin, ..,J ,nn hm,.I r.,J
mn ,hn,u twm nm,,.,,' r,,.,;rs Amn,L..,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15

mn II IS given: N."y ot the cpl
s'0,S lightly called IHr" riots" arc
essentially not rae, r,r's ~ all. but
ui>' an open cNprv.,.. ui hu'dlum-
ism by irreSpunsiDi, ..j vicious per-
SONS of both races
The article has w'ru widely read
and discussed aru.ri Raleigh. MCSt
observers agree with Governor
8'uughton'S maj, Premise. that if
outside agita,uI'> ..r sep, ii Il ais
lance the Sober-m.sdrd lra;harS IN
Nur'n Carolina en- .Indlc the Si'ua-
non without Seri..- trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
MINIMUM WAGE
SET FOR GAMERS

Raleigh. Sept. = - lAP) - State
Commissioner +, est IL. Shuiurd
,.Ei today that ."mcd fruit and
vegetable employ, must pny Il
uu.mlm wage S,.a of IL cents an
a.I. after Oc;obc q.
Stafford said Il, age order w"S
announced by l. Nc'caIf Wa!ling.
administration OF '.s WIgC-huu' and
a.u..c contracts G.r.~.i al HE L.
:. department OF ..n"..
lu" industry v.E.'ys about luu.-
nru covered wuri,.- Cd: whom about
.!unWp viii rcCc. &aur boast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
SHRINE BARBECUE

The Henderson Shrine club will
meet Thursday evening al $50 o.
clock At l-akrview. near EPSON. for
ne clubs monthly outing meeting,
and will enjoy Il barbecue. Members
are invited To bring their wives. The
group is asked To assemble at the
Masonic temple OF Young street at
G:l5 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15

Nearly 100000 tons nj ,imbo,
Hased from bombed buildings in B r;,
tain. has been refinishel for war; m n mFi'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15

New York City's banks and trust
companies have resources in excess
OF 100000 .000. 000-28 per cent of the
national total.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
Upward Trend
For Cotton

New York. Sept. i5.-lNpI-C,.-
t'a 'Hiurv- tH.G cum'EaCt.1 opened
IN" ;u 20 con- 50 bal, higher.
Noon value were unchanged 'o -
cen bale a.uur October 2u3L
December 2o.'l. md March 1885.
i---.L-LnI- l,--..n Ar,nr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win

thousands and thousands OF users have
testified TO the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
SHOWS that II gets results--that's why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds turdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores In 10 ana 20 o. sizes. ES. S. s Co,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Rotary Club
Endorses The
Curfew Law


49,
Is
a
~
&t3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Q. /. V. Alumni
Meets IN Monthly
Session At Convent

81
Or 11 81 NNto ae
AaN ~ 10 ~
ere Cns DE Mos
b - t Ne
"a
I INSET
Ire
M re saHn e mezs
at
L GH p
Ehe
ar E 4r4 u
ThH fase s1aasY Mef
a1 Thas
0e Mr. AFlaa Fer
3
q b1n E exit a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

Me- sfx esax Kor fx Faa
Enesaanas he laaa - naM
90 hszH a. Aenas j. Is Ezs
Waf Han4-e fe4 49,
haaA4 estxs Rsy aaf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

T H Nv
s ake 81
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
TO0m...
Eastlawn Patrons

A SalesrOOm and Order Office is now open 10
serve you. II is located in the new Facilities
Building. on l4th Street.
Due 10 war time delays, wehave mol been able
10 obtain The necessary equipment. but we are
anxious 10 begin service 10 you. and have there
fore opened On Limited basis until we can OBJ
lain satisfactory equipment.
We invite you 10 visit rs. and call On Us il we
can serve you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Oakville
HOLINESS CAMP TO

HOLINESS CAMP TO
START AUGUST 10
Oakyille. Mich, Aug. 19- The
33rd annual Holiness Camp will be
August 1929 in Palmer Woods, To-
Gated Ave miles north OF Maybee,
three miles southeast OF Oakville.
The evangelists are Rev. Howard
W Jarrett, Ferndale, and Rev. NJ.
s. Kittle. Sanford, Mich. song lead
er, Walter c. Schultz, Owosso. Rev.
l.. A. Wilson, Mt. Pleasant, Is the
president and Mrs. Fred Summons,
Flat Rock, secretary.
Three services daily. 10 a. m,
230 p. m. and 7:45 p. m Mis-
sionary meeting Friday. Aug. 81.
2:30 p. m, in charge of the Oriental
Missionary Society. Free room and
board is extended to those staying
in the grounds who are asked to
bring their ration books. A shady
grove provides ample space for
those desiring to bring tents or
trailer cars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

looks Of his farm by having his
buildings painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rich and
sons, Thomas and Richard, Detroit.
were sunday guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wallinger.
Detroit. spent Saturday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lie Vasseur.
Russell Derrick, who is working
for Mrs. Charles Burget, spent the
week end at his home in Ypsilanti
and with his mother attended the
Ringing Bros. circus in Detroit
Monday, returning to the Burget
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget
were called to Monroe Monday by
the illness of Mr.. Burgets father,
Jacob Burget, who fell and frac.
tured his hip and is in Monroe
Hospital. Mr.. Burget is past IS
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Hammer
and daughter Patricia, Lincoln
Park, were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Werstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bartelle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bartelle. De
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

troit, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zawac-
XII and John Bartelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chamberlain
and daughter, Jean Ann, Wayne,
Mrs. Edward Holzinger and grand
son, Ralph Shock, and Ruth Collins,
near Maybee, spent Saturday after
noon and evening at the home If
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and
Mrs. Mary Scheick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Helzerman.
Detroit, spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helzerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinman,
daughter Susan and sons. Gilbert
aud Raymond. spent Sunday eve.
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Steinman.
Mr.. anG Mrs Frank Schneider,
and daughter Shirley. Monroe, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gramuch and
Frank Livernois. Wyandotte, and
Lawrence zimmerman. Ida, We're
Sunday guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Schneider Mon
day evening guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gies. daughter Helen
and son Kenneth, Ida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

citation. probably is the worlds only
collector OF odd and amusing birth
announcements.
Proud parents usually send birth
announcement to the obstetricians
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

who delivered their babies. Then
from all over the country. the doc
tors forward the cards TO Fishbein.
He already has more than 1000 IN
his collection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

were hired 10 work on the farms.
Harvest hands have TO eat, but the
office Of Price Administration won't
allow Cooke County farmers
enough ration points 10 feed the
hungry hands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Honor Son on EurIounh

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur,
daughters, Beverly and Ruth Marie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman, sons,
Daniel, Jr., and Donald, and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Bogadain and sons.
Jerry and Donald attended a party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Bressler, Detroit Beach, Sunday.
in honor of their son. Pfc. Raymond
Bressler, who is home on furlough
from Georgia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and,
Mrs. Mary Scheick were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Eby. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hurley and daughter Cynthia and
Mrs. Maurice Van Aker. all of
Monroe. and Mr. and Mrs Izador
Ely, Detroit.
Thurlow Heath Is improving the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Honored by Shower

Friends OF June Willard gave
her a shower at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Willard. Miss Willard will be mar
ried to Lawrence Moore, Carleton,
August rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

Or. FisHBElN COLLECTS
CARDS ANNOUNCING BABIES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
HIRED HANDS HUNGRY;

FARMERS LACK POINTS
GAINESVILLE, Tex. up -
Cooke County farmers would like a
solution. To the following problem:
After much trouble. harvest hands
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

CHICAGO-UP-Dr. Morris Fish.
bein. Of the American Medical Asso
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Wick SbOrO Club
Elects Officers

IN" NIckSboro Home Dcmuns,ra-
ton club met recently in the home
ui Mrs. Cleveland Robertson Mrs
|. j. Fleming. president. had charge
"l The program.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of God Bless AmcricI''. fol-
lowed by the devotional and PRAYER
by Mrs. w. T.. Turner. Those taking
paii on the program were Mrs.
charlie Fleming using Watch Out
Tor War Nerves" and Mrs &. L. Tur-
nrr. because She Needs To be
Alone. Mrs. Vernon Fleming gave
Il reading ~ Room Boys Like" The
president stressed the importance of
planting fruit trees.
During the business session the
following new officers were elected
Tor the coming year: Mrs. G.. j.
fIrmIng. president: Mrs. W. H.
AyScur. NIcc-prcSIdcni: Mrs. Charlie
r. Fleming. secretary: Mrs. &. b.
Turner. treasurer: MIS-. l.. J. Har-
rlnGt"n. recreation leader: Mrs. w.
l.. Fleming. reporter.
MiS* Eleanor Barber. club leader,
gay" an interesting talk and demon
Ntl"Itiun on Care and Rrpair of
ClothrS.
During tn" social hour the host
rSS served tea and cookies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Uncle Sans Bows
Will Have Turkey
For Thanks

soldiers al Lieu; cnant Genera
George Gruncr,'S Eastern Defense
Command. stationed III Ncwiuund-
land. Bermuda. the Ii Atlantic sea.
board states. and the District of Co.
lumbia VIII settle down ThunkSgiV-
ing noon I" a turkey dinner with
all the filings.
Besides the holiday dinner. many
units will hold special entertain
mcn:S arranged with the ald OF local
Soldier-wcliarc groups.
Although the mcnus will vary
with local supply conditions. turkey
Will grace all Of the mess tables
whether al AN outpost in Ncwluuud-
land, an antiuIrcraf, battle station
III Boston. or a coast artillery Tor,
in Florida. There will be no waste
IN the Army kitchens. for the
THANKSGIVING ration> have been
carefully calculated.
Troops stationed al Eastern DO
tense Command headquarters. Gov
crn"rS Island. New York. viii read
III" following OH their souvenir,
printed menus frui; cap. roas, ,r,.-
key with drcS>in" and gravy. Gran
berry sauce. mashed putatuc~. b9'-
tered peas. corn. tomato and I.',,rr.
salad crisp celery. assorted pickles
and hot rolls and butter. And in,.
troops will finish up with pumpkin
PIE. apples. grapes. cnadlcS. nuts
and coffee. But that won't br all
IL l. ais" a custom for the soldiers
htltY. company OF troop 10 n,l,
c'Gars ard cigarettes on, of nrgan.-
IatiOn funds
TEpica! -! the special entertain
m"nt programs is - dance scheduled
by ScarChliGht battalion IN tho
i'hlladclphia area. featuring the bat
talion'S own dance orchestra and
entertainers. The soldiers quests
VIII b." supplied by local war agcu-
GEES, Al am artillery battaliun's po-
Si;Io"S. mothers club in the vicinity
are striving tu give the mes halls a
h"mciIkc atmosphere. Other East
crn Defense Command troop. will
d" guests of honor at private homes
hrs, chance being given the men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
ShoCCO Society
With Mrs. Fleming

The Shuccn Woman'S Society of
Christian Service held lis Week of
Prayer meeting recently IN the home
of MIS-. Vernon Fleming.
Mrs. T. J. Harrington had charge
II the pruerH:H which was opened
by The playing of quiet music by
Mrs. Charles j. Fleming. The group
sang Love Divine" followed bv y
responsive reading. after which Mrs
Harrington led IN prayer.
The question was asked "Whcrc
docs the Week of Prayer offering
GO" Mrs. Harrington presented a
program that answered the Question
Throughout the program the song
Master. Nuf Offering Costly and
Sweet WAS sung as Il duet BY Mrs.
Charlie Fleming and Mrs. {. b.
Turner. using Il stanIa each TINT.
Those liking part on the program
were Mr.. Harrington. Mrs. Wiley
AySCuc. Mrs. {. Il. Turner. Ms. G.
j. Fleming. and Mrs. W. l.. Fleming.
During quiet Music the Offering
was taken followed by the song
Something for Jesus. Mis-. W. l..
Fleming gave the bcncdIciIun.
During the social hour the hostess
served delicious homemade fudge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop il
your cough. chest cold or acute bron-
chltlS Is not treated and YOU cannot af-
lord to take - chance with any medicine
'cSa potent than Circumcision which
goes right 10 the seat OF the trouble to
nrlp loosen and CXpcl germ laden
phlcgm and aid nature to SOUthc and
heal raw. tender. lnilamCd bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends DCcChWoOd trro-
Solc by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. Ii contains
no narcotics.
. No matter how many medicines YOU
nave tried. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle OF CrCOmulSipn with the under
Standlng you must like the way il quick
ly allayS the cough. permitting rest and
sleep, or you are 10 have your money
back. (AdvD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10

scouts conducted the collection. Scv-
erai 'ruckloadS were received, but il,
Was not anywhere near the .nnolm,
anticipated. Il member of the b. u.
w. club said.
IL Is realized that much of the
newSprmt is needed for making fires
daily IN homes. but il is believed ina,
There are dozens OF old mapuziucs
piled around IN nearly each home.
and old boxes which could be fiat
tened out and tied securely in bun
dies Tor easy handling.
The club is making another an
peal To the housewives Tor hclu. and
asks that they bundle scrap papcr.
nc 1t well and place il ON the curb
nome Of fire hazard. The Scouts
can see II and pick it up. Not only
does dlSpoSlng Oi scrap paper hclp
INC country but il also ridS ones
nome Of Il fire hazard. The Scouts
coliec' the paper and amy proceeds
from Its sale goes 10 them, il Was
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities

his hand. to let West know de-
clarcr's heart suit was not overly
long.
Seeing the hlgh-low. West then
led his fourth-bcSt Q. on which
East put the 10. South pohdercd
only moment, then saw that this
may have assured the success of
his contract. He put on his last
small card and let East hold the
trick. With no more hearts. East
switched to tho diamond 0. South
took the fncsSc. playing low. and
West Won with the X. Now he
knocked out the heart A. but it
was too late. He set up his last
heart. but never got n chance to
Use il. as South scored nine tricks
by aid OF the club fincssc.
If West had led his heart o 10
the third trick. hold-up or no hold
up. South would have had his a
knocked out then or on the next
trick. When he later lost a dia-
mond. Vests final heart would
have set him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Surprise Dinner
For Robert Gardner

a surprise birthday dinner MAS
gwen Tor Robert Gardner a. his
nome ON Vance street Sunday, No
NemDer I. He received many useful
;inc lovely gifts ON his 10Th birthday.
Dihhcr was served In the following.
Mr; and Mrs. Robert Gardner and
mule son. Hartwell: Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Faucette and little son, Lonnic
Mrs. Charlie Gardner and little
daughter. Edna. Joe Gardner. Mrs
LuciuS Allgood and children. Fran
ccS and Charlie, Misses Lucy Mai.
news. Dorothy FauGc,tc. Susi.
ASScue, all Of Henderson. and Mr.,
ana Mrs. {. p. Allguod. Of Creed
moor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
ACk -ACk Dance Set
AT Butner Tonight

camp Butncr. Nov. lO.-To cclc-
ora'c The FIRST anniversary of their
.c'irH,inn. the lllth Anti-Aircr.,:
ARTILLERY Group. Col \. NJ. i.an-
renee. commanding. is giving !, dance
al Service Club No. /. Camp Butucr,
tonight. Music Will be supplied by a
nm, "i The 3llth Infantry Band. con-
Quoted by Sgt. Herman Land.
Originally aCtivatcd on Nuvrmpr..
10. 1912. as the 5O9th Co.. ;, Artillery
AntI-Aircrait Regiment. the uni, was
rc-dcslGnatcd the lllth COas, Ar;iI-
lery Group on JANUARY 20 OF this
year. The name was changed u:,cc
more. on May 20. To lis present form.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
BEGClL.ED.
By w. J. TOWne

liaplcSS creature of the wild,
By what tate are you bcgtlilcu'
As pl"wcd IN the field today.
| came upon you where YOU play.
Crushed your life out meath the
wheel
OF my Juggcrnaut of steel
| G:t not see you in the grass
Oycr which my Stccd must pass.
For must pillow and must sow.
So that may richer grow.
Had known that you were there
ia have stuck my pillow elsewhere.
| ynw w"Lld not. purpoSciy,
Bring Ia you an injury.
Would that | could be as YOU.
Content with life. Mayhap. too.
\ CIrcircc creature of the wild
And nc'cr by riches be bcpuilcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10

The clcrcrly shaped. slender pnn-
els and neatly fitted bust sections
are features that give Pattern g5l6
high quota in beauty and good be-
havinr. You'll enjoy making Use of
the included transfer pattern for the
simple. quickly stitched embroidery.
y splendid gift slip.
Pattern 95lG may be ordered only
III misses and wnmcn's sizes IL l6
Ia. 20: 81. "a. sc. SO. 10. ~. Size I6
takes , yards 29-mch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS IN cnins
Tor Inns pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send Your order tu Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 West 18th St, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Harris Crossroads
BY KATIE WADE.

Friends will be sorry la learn that
htilc Faye AyScuc. daughter al Mr..
ana Mrs. BrmI AyScuc, near Dabury.
Is in the hospital.
Little J"anc Stevenson Of Greens
b"r". is spending several days with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NuCklCS. of Henderson.
Martha Hope Spcn, Friday night
with Nirt>Nia GriSSom.
Mrs. William Wade spent the past
Weekend with her parents. Nj. and
Mrs. Roy Williams.
Pie. James Williams spent the uaSt
weekend with his parents. NJ. and
Mrs. Roy Williams.
Mary AvSCuc spent Tuesday night
with Katie Wade.
W""druw Stokes. OF Wilmington.
spent the Weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Myrtle Wade.
l0cS Helps-Blsy 100 More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
DlIlcC Nniirr

Henderson girls are invited =, :,
dance al Service Club M. j Trid,v
,''S'i'' ana group leaders are asked
-, ''"''E MISS henrietta StrallSe
thursday evening between ! and &
CLOCK how many from their group
plan 10 attend the dance.