davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Bond Rally
At Embassy
Film Freview Friday
Open to Purchasers

Fly way OF furthcriug tho success
nG ia, 'i'hlrd War Loan campaign
in Vance county. pr"vicw of the
stirring tcchmicolor film, Crash
Div" will be given a. the En-
ba,Sv theatre on Friday evening Of
this week. at which time admission
will bc only to those vino have pur-
chased bonds and preScn, tickets OK
changed 10 them for such purposes.
The advance sale is now in progress.
s. S. Stevenson, general manager
of Henderson theatres. said today
that admission will be ON the basis
Of bones and choice of seats will be
in lie order of amounts of bonds
bought. For instance. buyers OF
$4,000 bonds. will have preference
o. the first fifty seats To DC let. One
hu" drcd seats as second cho.cc Ia
$1,000 bond purchasers will come
next. followed by 100 seats in each
o; the third. fourth and fifth groups
Tor bends IN denominations of $500
500 and $50. respectively. The las,
bracket will be purchasers of S25
bonds. for whom there will be l5C
seats.
There will be no individual rcsrr-
vationS. but only by groups.
Mr.. Stevenson announced a goal
"i Sli8.'0O for the theatres of Hen
dcrSon.
Tickets for admission Friday night
Will be distributed by the theatres
the banks and other selling agencies
tor bo"dS when purchases are made
by individuals. All seats will be free
/ I" purchasers. NJ seats or admissions
MI be sold "n regular admission
prices. only the sale of bonds being
recognized.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

E. c. Morris. John ". Thomas. Joseph
Gardner. T.. G. Edwards. j. l.. lioylc
c. L. Duke. NJ. S. Mitchell. &. =,
Tanner. &. W. Bowling, W. ". Hicks
j. w. CoghiIl, Il. j. Daniel. Joe Rem
a. L. Walters, S. J. Lane, Jr., .. L,
Blackley.
Kittrell-L. ". Huff. L. c. Wood
lief, w. l.. Moss, T. G. Woodlicf.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. G.. AyScuc, j. II
Tippett, n. +. Clark.
TownSvillc-G. IL. Williamson, J
p. Gupton, F. ". Morgan, George l..
larry.
Middlcburg-Allcn J. Holloway.
Sandy Creek. o. Stainback.
Dabncy-L. A. Wells, G.. w. Nor
wood.
Watkins-N. II. Harris. Roy G.
Frazier, w. II. Crews.
Jurors drawn for the second wccl;
for trial of civil matters. are, by
tC wH>nipS:
henderson,. NJ. Ncrcy. ID. Il,
Hale. T.. G.. Flanagan, Il. W. ThornC
y. y. TpllIC"::Cr, Sam Afford. W. S.
Il. Btuwcll. +. y. Gill, joel Z. Cheat
ham. {. y. Wurtham, j. y. Burnett
ki'trcii I. G. Rowland. NJ. b.
Finch. j. X. Parks. NJ. l.. Cughill. II,
NJ. Edwards. W. G. Bpbhitt. ". G.
Watkins. &. +. Wuodliei.
Townsville - ". II. Musclcy.
Gco"g" NJ. Harris.
Mrddlcbura - +. G.. Brccdluvc,
Claude L. Elliott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
So Jurors
Drawn For
Court Term
Judge Parker Scheduled
to Hold Session Which
Starts on October q

Jurors 10 serve during the rcguIa,
October term of Vance Supcrio,
Court were drawn by the Vanc,
E"ad uf County Commissioner,
Monday al their monthly meeting ,or
September. f'urty-tivc names wcr,
'-HCn from the box of men la serve
0urinG tn" first week of criminal
court, md 2i Tor the second week of
CIVIL court
More jurors than usual wcr,
or@Wn tor the criminal week. since
nom tins group must come a grand
Jury. The six months grand julv
ih.l served curing The FIRST hall On
the year Was discharged at the june
tenn after iunctIuniug for three
Terms ri court.
Jude X. Hunt Parker. of Roanoi;c
N-plis, i scheduled To- hold bn,u
wees. IF court. lie Is rcsdcn, Judge
81 The rhlrd judicial district of when
Vance l. a part. This viii be hi, first
C.u!' h.lC III Vance county i'll Soy
e.! years.
me Inst Week, pr criminal session.
VIII open On Monday. October !, ard
VII he followed a wcCl. later by the
criminal term. This Is the only reg
u..-iy scheduled session of superior
o.ugl III tins c"l;nty tor the latter
h.f nf H." year.
\ :"'a! Ot 80 juror, were drawn.
:" of them for the criminal session
az; - Tor the civil docket.
Jurors drawn Tor the inst week.
'E criminal term, are. by TOXIN hips:
tl"ndcrson--F. +. Stc.ulI. Howard
Y. White, u. J. Oliver i " Jyukin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

Farmers have greatly expanded
their production of Soybcans and pro-
ceSsors have increased their output
of Soya foods.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Subsidiary
OF Chamber
Is Created

The new body To be known as the
Commercial Service Association
sponsored by and subsidiary of tic
Henderson Chamber of Commerce.
has been approved and directors
have been named who will serve un-
I'll the time of the regular election
of directors II the annual meeting IN
january.
Directors of the association were
announced today from the Chamber
of Commerce as follows: Mrs. *. &.
'. RalStOn, J. MacRac Covington. j.
c. Gardner, Sam Afford, S. +. Tc.scr.
Frank Jordan, Henry y. Dennis and
b. {. Wells
Purpose of the new association is
to provide special business service,
and more complete credit Reporting
service Tor business. the announce
mcnt said. Credit reporting will bc
the primary purpose OF the associa-
ton. md most OF the mcmbcrs are in
ore form OF another in the credit
I business.
I The now association will he opc-
: rated al no extra cost to mem bcrS of
the Chamber Of Commerce, although
, the chamber will no longer. in is
own name. furnish crcdi; reports
mlmcographing or public .;cnogra-
I piers services. These services will
be handled in the paSt but in tho
, name of The new association.
A melting of the directors will he
held AT the Chamber of Commerce
! tomorrow evening at BIS o'clock
! with ). {. Gardner as temporary
chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
MINOR CHARGES IN
THE MAYORS COURT

Two minor charges were aired be-
fore Mayor Henry Powell in police
court today. all defendants being COL
urcd.
Robert Bullock was sent to the
roads for twelve months for steal
ing a suitcase from Buddy Morgan.
Joe Bullocii and Mary Haley were
charged with immoral relations and
both were found guilty and each
taxed with half the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

81 have talked with Mr.. N. M.
Schaum, of Wilson, chairman of the
sales committee of the Tobacco AS
sociation OF the United States, this
morning by telephone about this
matter, and MIR. Schaum informed
me that there had been nothing said
or done as to a delay in our open
ing. Therefore, we will open on
Monday, September l3, as sche-
dulcd."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
SOME CHANGES IN
ASHE MINISTERS
(Continued from Page One)

1COnt1nued from rage OIle)
Todd: Rev. R, J. Short, to Cres-
ton; Rev. John S. Jordan, I'd
West jefferson; Rev. w. c. East
ridge to Green Valley; Rev.
Worth Sweet, to Laurel Springs.
There has been some change in
the districts with the Elkin Dis
trict being combined with others.
Most of the Ashe churches are
now in the Statewide District, OF
which Rev. J. S. Hiatt is super
intendent.
The Todd church is, however,
in the Marion district and Laurel
Springs is in the Winston dis
trict.
The appointments show that
Rev. A. G. Waggoner was return
ed to North Wilkesboro and Rev.
w. J. Huneycutt, to Yadkinville.
Both are we'll known here.
Rev. J. S. Gibbs, former super
intendent of the Elkin District,
went to Asheville and will serve
as superintendent of that district.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
Adopts
Rules For Use OF
Community Bid g.

Continued from Page One)
struction of the community build
ing was sponsored by Ashe Post
III American Legion, and title to
the same held in the name of the
County Board Of Education; and
WHEREAS, said building was
erected not only to serve as a
regular meeting place of the
American Legion Post and Aux
iliary but to be used for the
benefit Of other civic, educational
and-or religious groups:
"(D That said building may be
used for any meeting or program
not conflicting with a previously
scheduled meeting or program,
provided said meeting or program
is sponsored by a civic, educa-
tional and-or religious crganiza-
ton or group or called and held
for a purpose clearly in the pub
lie or community interest.
"(2) That the sponsor Of any
meeting or program shall agree
to be responsible for the care of
the building and for keeping and
or placing it in condition suitable
for other meetings which follow.
"(3) That the Committee here
matter named may in its discre-
ton make a reasonable and suit
able charge for the use of the
building in order to provide suf-
ficient funds for the care Of the
building and the expenses of heat,
light and water,
"(4) That a committee consist
ing of the adjutant of the Ameri-
can Legion Post, the county
superintendent of schools, and the
president of the Rotary Club
shall have general supervision to
carry out the rules and regula-
tons herein set out"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
PAYMENTS OF DAIRY
PRODUCERS CITED

CONTINUED from Page One|
whole milk and 5 cents per pound
for butterfat. Since payments are
based on poundage, dairymen
should make certain that records
furnished them by buyers show
the hundred-weight, and not
merely the quantity of butterfat
in the milk"
Payments to producers will be
made by draft direct upon sub
mission to the county AAA COM
mittee of satisfactory evidence of
the quantity of milk or butterfat
sold. Present rates will be appli-
cable to sales during October,
November, and December.
Mr.. Gambill said statement nor
mally furnished producers selling
whole milk to cooperative asSo-
Citations, milk distributors, or
evaporated plants, cheese facto-
ries, or other such concerns will
constitute satisfactory evidence,
provided the statement shows the
quantity of whole milk delivered.
Likewise, he said, receipts fur
nished producers by creameries
for butterfat will constitute salts
factory evidence. Producers sell
ing milk through retail outlets or
selling butter to consumers. local
stores, or others should obtain
receipts from the buyers or other
. evidence of sale.
! PAYMENTS on sales Of butter will
be at 80 per cent Of the buttertat
rate, since there are about four
pounds of butterfat in five pounds
of butter. Payments on sales OF
cream will be made at 20 per cent
of the rate on butterfat, since
there is about one pound Of but
terfat in five pounds of cream.
Chairman Gambill said it is
expected that first payments will
cover October deliveries of dairy
products, but the exact time will
depend upon availability of neces-
sary forms which will be for
warded to county AAA commit
tee as soon as they can be printed.
Dairymen will not be required
to submit evidence showing actual
quantities of feed purchased but
are asked by the War Food Ad-
ministration to keep such infor-
nation on file. Area rates are
based in part on the proportion
of purchased feed fed to dairy
COWS and additional information
on this factor will prove helpful,
he concluded.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
TWO ASHE YOUTHS
MEET VIOLENT DEATH

CONTINUED from Page One)
his father, six brothers and Sis
tiers.
hacking Lambert, his wife,
and small child received painful
but not serious injuries on Fri
day evening when the pickup in
which they were riding, collided
with a truck driven by Joe
Hampton Pearson at the inter-
section of the Laurel Springs and
Wilkes highway, just beyond the
river bridge. Members of the
Lambert family were brought to
the Ashe Hospital for treatment,
but were dismissed after being
rendered first aid.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
New Hope News

Little Mary Hart, daughter of
Onie and Opal Hart, who has
been suffering with fever, is fast
recovering.
Mrs. Polly Cox, who has been
indisposed for the past week, is
some better.
Mrs. Green Ham, Ben Ham, Joe
Ham, Sadie Blevins, Joe Miller,
Edna Wyatt, Odell Wyatt, Matilda
Wyatt, Granville Wyatt and Bar
ney Coldiron's family visited
friends and relatives at Grayson,
N. c., recently.
Mrs. Minnie Bauguess and son,
Junior, visited her sister, Mrs.
Wyatt, of this section the past
week.
T. c. Blevins, who has been
very sick for the past week, called
his children to his bedside, but
he has now recovered sufficiently
to be taken by his son, Vance, to
Virginia.
Mrs. Sadie Blevins acccompied
her son-in-laW, Wayne Blevins, to
Charlotte to visit her daughter
during this week.
Onnie Hart, who has been call
ed home from his job at Basin,
Va, on account of the illness of
his daughter, Mary, has return
ed to his work
Ruth and Ruby Johnston visited
their sister, Rhsna Coldiron, at
Apple Grove, recently.
Helen Weaver, frankie Roop
and Ardene Greer, who have been
employed at High Point, have
returned home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
BEAN GROWERS
NEED GOOD SEEDS

Continued from Page One)
New York grown seed. The seed
we get from Michigan and New
York, or other Eastern States, are
more likely to go down with mail
head rust" or Anthracnose in this
area" Agent Grouse declared.
Cheap and unreliable seed has
cost farmers hundreds and thous-
ands Of dollars" he added.
The only remedy for this nail
head rust is to buy seed grown
under irrigation in the Western
States and follow ga year crop
rotation to avoid planting beans
on the same field more often than
every three to four years. Bean
growers in the county should start
now to plan their crop rotation
to have a reasonable bean acre
age, along with other cash crops
each year and not "bean the farm
to death" in a year of so. 'This
is what will happen if we allow
the large contract growers to
come into the county and plant
tremendously large acreages of
beans for a few years on the best
bean land we have" he said.
"Ashe county farmers should
plant the beans in the county and
receive all the benefits from the
soil under a systematic cropping
system and not try to kill the
goose that lays the golden egg by
trying to put every acre of good
bean land into beans in one year, y
Mr.. Grouse concluded.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
popular county nurse.
Have You FORGOTTEN

How beautiful the mountains in
Ashe county are until the cold
weather comes along how
cold the first cold spell seems
how new molasses taste on buck
wheat cakes and how the wind
really blows here. We have been
reminded of all these lately. And
perhaps it is a good thing, ii
makes us appreciate them all
more.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

Have a dirt floor with a Slated
floor built to 6 inches above the
dirt. The money saved could be
put in War Bonds.
Food For Victory has and will
continue to be our greatest re-
sponsibility," says Mrs. Boney,
''for life of the world revolves
around Food; it is base of all
activity, the heart of all recovery,
therefore, let us work to save our
food by storing it in the right
way"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

Weight for weight, white pota-
toes have one-fourth as much vi
tamin c as oranges or lemons, and
supply some vitamin A, thiamine,
and riboflavin. They are also a
good sources of phosphorus and
iron.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
ASHE GAS
(Continued from PNge One)

Continued from Prge One)
a reminder of Czechoslovakia.
She says Bel Camp is a strange
little community, located between
Baltimore and Aberdeen, Md.
Former residences of CZechsloVa-
kia, planned to develop a settle
ment like those in their home
land. The low buildings are de-
signed with flat tops, namely the
hotel and the shoe factory and
some residences, make up the
community, the development of
which was checked by the war.
The shoe factory is one of many
in this country, operated by
Czecks, for which, a man named
Bata, patened the machinery.
Miss Turnmire says she likes
the work fine. A few stores, NOV
ing pictures, and the post office
within the hotel, supply the work
er's needs, and lovely view of
the bay with occasional little
boats and its cottages along the
shore line, bring a childhood pic
ture view, to reality.
In The Mail Bag
This week a letter comes from
Mrs. R. A. Mclaughlin, vice
president of the N. c. Federated
Clubs, telling how much she en-
joyed her visit here and that she
wants to come back.
From Idyllwild, Calf, comes
a CHEEKY note from Mabel Davis
Sinclair and the Major saying
that they like California better
than Texas and are particularly
liking the mountains out there.
Cali I need to make me complete
ly happy is The Skyland Post"
Mabel says, so we are sending 1t
along.
One of our most beloved friends,
Mrs. R. l. Smith, Sr., writes from
Miami, after her return there.
Mrs. Smith spends her summers
in North Carolina and, of course,
thinks there is no other place like
N. c. So do we.
From Mrs. Carrie Taylor Nc
Noi11 now in POr+1an6 Maine
comes a letter in which she asks
to be remembered to all her
friends. She will be pleasantly
remembered as Ashe county's
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

When a soldier or sailor is sent
"overseas," a reserve food supply
of 9 months must be set up for
him. The more men sent lover
SEAS" the greater the need for
extra food.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

For the duration of the war, no
matter how much food America
produces, we will always need
more. The ever increasing de-
mands for food will continue to
exceed the supply.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

the door of an old white thatched barn.
At last his meal was finished, and he
thanked her and got up to CO. His cap was
lying on the dresser, and he stepped across to
get it. The dresser drawer was open, and as
he put out his hand for the cap something
inside the drawer caught his eye.
There on strip of baize were six silver tea
spoons, with rattail backs and a worn M on
the handles. He was frozen into stiffness as
he stared down at them, while the jumbled
pieces of a new picture began to fall into place
in his mind. Had he, all these years, been
making ludicrous mistake?
He faced the old woman. ''You didn't tell
me II forgot to ask. What's the name
of the people up at the Hall?"
''You mean Lord Rotherhurst?"
Lord Rotherhurstw
Eyes, that's his name"
Have they lived there long?"
''Oh yes sir; their family vaults in the
church 60 back to hundreds of years."
So that was it! What sap he'd been! Hang
Evening star., 1943-08-15

ing on to an adolescent's dream of noble birth
and baronial halls, when all the time his ances-
tor Simon came from this old farmhouse It,
too, was just mile from the church down the
sunken road from the village. He saw it all
now He'd built his fantasy out of the almost
nothing his mother had told him because he
wanted it that way, all mixed up with poetry
and beauty and romance.
This was his real background - a homely
kitchen and farm yard; cows to be MIXED,
and pigs and blowing, not marble terraces
and peacocks and mullioned windows.
WELL, what was wrong with that? :. But
all the same sense of loss and disappoint-
ment filled him, and he felt sort of empty in
side. He put on his cap, said his thanks and
good-by to the old woman and stepped out
the door.
Beyond the brick path at the side was a
tangle of currant and gooseberry bushes, end
ing in hedge. Just inside the hedge was an
enormous cherry tree laden with fruit. The
Evening star., 1943-08-15

her with feeling different from anything ne
had ever experienced before. Everything else
in his life had been leading up to this. All the
odd circumstances of his coming here = his
mistake about his origin, and finding the farm
where she was - all was like pattern which
he had traced out unlxnowing but uneringly.
And because time was doing odd things
with him now, he knew he had to tell her be-
fore his leave ended Something all day had
prevented him from telling her about their
common ancestry = perhaps his vanity. He
wanted to make her love him without any
advantage of that kind, without any bridging
of the strangeness between them.
1t was late afternoon and they had stopped
for a spell. Anna brought out jug of cider
and some cakes, and they sat down in the
shade of the hedge.
Lying in the grass beside her, Simon sud-
denly felt part of the earth itself. Great trees
stood dreaming of their past on the edge of the
flower -spangled field, diffusing an immemo-
rial air of age and innocence He was filed
with tingling delight that everything should
be as it was; that he should be part Of this
farm, this family. How could he ever have
thought that there was anything better? Here
in this place time seemed to have stood still.
People just like himself had moved through
the centuries, served by the past and serving
the future by preserving the unchanging
present.
Through half-closed lids he looked at Anna.
She was sitting slim and erect her fingers
twisting two grass stalks. her long -lashes
resting on her cheeks She turned and looked
at him, answering his look with long glance
that grew and heightened like caress of
almost unbearable sweetness.
He sat up, took her hands in his. Anna,
love you. I've always loved you, always
been looking for you. came here today to
find you thought was looking for house;
was really looking for you"
Simon - no, you're mad! How can it be
- 50 soon?"
he DREW her, still resisting. closer, looking
down into the dark pupils of her clear eyes.
1T isn't soon, it doesn't seem that way to
me- 1t doesn't seem that way to you. either.
You know it doesn't"
She shook her head family Her body was
tense in his arms, and her eyes were still wide,
almost startled. But it doesn't make sense,
she said. "A few hours ago didn't know you
existed, you didn't know l did. We can't
fall in love that way
''Oh yes we can. That's the only way we
can fall in love. Ard we've got to admit it
now, because we haven't got much time. I'm
leaving here tonight. You've got to tell me
you love me and that haven't made mis-
take Oh, Anna, Anna! -" He couldn't talk
sense any more He could only speak over
again her strange, familiar little name, holding
her and looking down at her, trying to give
her his own sense of urgency, his belief in
the perfect rightness of it all.
But no, that wasn't her way - not sensa-
ton over sanity - not yet. So at last he
found himself telling her what he had meant
to keep till the end Listen, Anna, I'm not
a stranger. I've got as much right to be here
&c yoa, have - almost -