davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
FUNIlGATORS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ENGINEERED ATTIC CONVERSIONS
Let 'kestrck recommend a qualified con-
tractor who viii advise and give free
estimate Roofing and siding estimates.
Easy terms can be arranged. can Lafa-
-etle u1uu- kestrLck L..mncr O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
FOOD DEALERS PLAN
TO JOIN STATE GROUP

Organization of Il Henderson chap
ter of the North Carolina Food Deaf
crS Association Will Ec undertaken
at meeting of local groccrS who are
members of the Henderson Chamber
of Commerce which will be ncIu al
D p. m. tomorrow III the court room
at City Hall. All food dealers Whu
are members OF the local civic or
GaniZation arc alSJ members of the
state association.
Organization of the chapter has
been urged by state officers, accord
ing 10 Arthur Fl. Surprise. secretary
of the local organization. In addition
to selecting chapter officers the dear
crS Will nominate a candidate for the
board of directors OF MEDIA and de-
SignatC delegates to the state convcn-
ton being held in Raleigh next Sun
day and Monday.
The three new price control Or
6crS. MPR 42l, 422 and 1923, which
establish ceiling prices al wholehalc
and retail for most food products ana
which are effective Thursday, will
be explained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

a call is not subject to penalty (as
an informative remark).
1t Is necessary that a conven-
ton so used should be fully under.
stood by the other side and play
ers using convention calls should
be ready to reply fully to a proper
inquiry by an opponent as to their
meaning and use. Should it be nec-
essary to make such an inquiry
during the auction. the partner Of
the player who has made the con-
vention call should reply. The
maker Of the call may be request.
ed to leave the table while the an.
swer is given.
The committee Of any associa.
ton. tournament or club, or a
group of persons playing Contract
Bridge, may prohibit or restrict
the use Of conventions which are
both generally unrecognized and
sufficiently intricate to cause I'm.
reasonable delay.
Bystanders or members not
playing should refrain from maxi
ing gratuitous remarks. Thew
should not call attention to anv
irregularity or mistake. or speak
on any question of fact or law ex-
cept when requested to give an
nninion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Christ Only Hope,
Gardner Declares
At Union Service

The gospel of Jesus Christ i the
only hope of the world in this or any
DINER hour, Rev. f.. Norflcct Caro-
hef, pastor of the First Bap,ist
church. declared in his sermon ot
Inc unI3n services of four local c,r-
GreSh lons at Kings Daughters
l'ark Sunday evening. He preached
from In" declaration of Pac. i'm tho
eplStlc Il the Remains. Il am moi
aShPmcd at the gospel of Jesus
IhriSt.
Rev. H. X. King. pastor Of Inc
fhst Methodist church, gave the in
vocation, and the Scripture reading
was by Reg. j. Frank Apple, pas,or
OF Tie Congregational Christian
chUrch. The choir of Mr.. Gardncr's
church furnished The music. with
Mrs. W. ". Parker as accompanies
at Inc portable organ.
N'ionnancc was unusually large,
Inc service was orc of series q,
SUNDAY evening union vcSpers held
al inc park during july and August
MIR. Gardner reviewed the cynrri-
ehceS OF Paul, who, after his CONT
less sulicringS and hardships. sill
proclaimed the gospel the power of
GCd unto salvation for all who be-
!cVC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
DIR. Kenneth Clarl..,
Vacation Minister
At Baptist Church

DR.. Kenneth ". Clark. of the
school of religion of Duke University.
mas Dcen engaged To iii the pulpu q.
the FIRST Baptist church dluinn he
four remaining Sundays i'm August
curing the vacation al lac ia
Rev. r. Norflcct Gardner. DR.. CEr;l
haS supplied the pulpit on rormc, &C.
caSlons, and has proved very popular
win u.e cong ,sdIIuil.
He Will preach only Sunday mu.n-
lngS, as there Will be no evening scr
vices. the congregation joining with
Others Of the city in Sunday rvcn-
ing vesperS al the park.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner expects Il SDrnd
part OF his vacation al Beaufort. and
part IN conduC ing revival mccimps.
tie VIII be accompanied To beaufort
by his daughters. Mise; Leila and
Alice Ruth Gardner.
The pastors mother. Mrs. \. L.
Gardner, who has been an Invalid at
The parsonage or at Maria Parham
hospital since she suffered broken
hip about year ago, was taken t.
her former nome at Franklin. Va.
today to spend some time. she Is
slightly improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02

living. In i; there is discourse on,
such subjects as reading, writing,
music, conversation, dancing, paine
ing, sculpture, architecture. religion,
love, marriage. how to be a parent
and the Sclf-madc man.
Modern Flight tells in simple.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES language how 10
lily, from the time the student first
steps into an airplane until he solos
and then on through advanced aero
battles. Numerous diagrams and pic
lures by former U. S. Army flyer
simplify the text.
Southern Sidclights", by the Rev.
William E. Cox. is a book of auto
biographical sketches. Most of them
are laid on plantation in Pitt coun-
W, North Carolina. during the last
quarter of the 10Th century.
The sixth volume of the Records
OF the MoravianJ in North Carolina"
has been received. This book covers
the period from 1893 TO 1909.
New fiction Is represented on the
library shelves with the following
titles: The Commandos", by Arnold;
Dawn Over the Amazon, by Bcals;
Brave Enterprise. by beverly:
September TO June. by Cadigan:
They Tel! II" TalcS", by Coles:
Lantern Light, by Dullicld;
Crime Within Crime" by Drcx;
"MaSqueradc", by England; "Mama's
Bank Account, by Forbes; River
Girl. by Grey; Tho Little Doctor,
by liauck; Destination Chunaliing",
by Han Suyin: Nurse Merton,
Da'cr: Captive, by Logan; "Thc
TharruS Three, by Maclcan; "Pri-
vate Report, by Roberts; Star
buck, by SclDy: Miss Wings, by
Stonc-brakcr: "Kathcrinc Christian.
by Walpulc: Since You Went
Away, by Wilder: Carolina Gas.
tie, by Writ and "IIclcn Comes
Home. By Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
WAVES PARTY
To Visit City

a recruiting party for the Women's
reserve Of the United States Navy
Will be in Henderson on AugIIst o
and 10 to give information TO inter
eSted young women VINO NAV be con-
sidering joining the WAVES if is
announced by Re~r Admiral w n
Allen, U. S. NJ, director or naval
officer procurement Of the Sixth and
Seventh Naval districts.
The recruiting party will include
6oeman Ihird Class Laura Mary
Close and Yoeman Third Class
Mary Ann Blackwell, both from tho
Rsleigh office of naval officer pro-
curement. The two navy WAVES
Will be available for interviews
throughout the two days of their stay
IN Henderson. Henderson has been
selected as ore Of number of North
Carolina cities TO be visited by ro-
crultlng parties for the WAVES dur
ing August, Admiral Allen an
nounced. The navy with 27.OOO
WAVES now on active duty ha, Sc.
IN ultimate goal of 1000 for tho
Wome2S Reserve, according t. a re.
cent announcement b: the Navy do
partmcnt in Washington.
The Navy offers attractive war
time jobs to women with many tvpc
OF experience. Women between the
ages of 20 and Sc with IA background
oil al least two ycsrs of high school
or business school training are eli
gible for enlistment Training bv
the Navy in WAVES training schools
IN radio. radar. storckecping. yco-
man (SStcnographcr) work. account
ing, pharmacy, hospital tcchnician
end many other types of profcss;onnI
work will be OF value to women 70
serve members in civilian life after
they are mustered out of service
al or the war, il was pointed out.
The Navy offers pay and subs;s-
tence allowances 10 women in the
service comparable to and liz MANY
cases superior to the W. gcs tina; wo-
mer may earn in civilian life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Ne70 Books At Library
OF Current Interest

Among new books received q, tho
library recently is Thirty Seconds
Over Tokyo, by Captain Ted Law
son, one of the Doolittlc flic.s. He
describes WILDLY the secret pycpaln-
tionS, practice talc-oilS. ,hc long
trip by carrier, the ncrvc-Strainin,s
wait, the low level Hight over Japan
the bombing Of Tokyo and the sub
Sequent efforts TO find shelter in a
strange and enemy-occupicd cJun-
try alter The battle VA, Over.
"Under Cover: My Four Years i
tine Nazi Underworld OF America. :.
by John Roy Carlson, is the amnz-
ing revelation Of how AXis agents
ana enemies within arc now plot
ting 10 destroy In" United States.
"PrcfacCS to Peace" contains four
books in one volume: One World.
by Wendell l.. Willkic: The Pro-
bIems Of Lasting Peace, by Herbert
Hoover; blueprint Tor Pence" bv
Sumner WciIcs: and The REG of
Free World Victory, by .i,my \.
Wallace.
In Between Tears and LAUGHTER"
Lin Yutang, Chinese author. applies
the wiSaCm 0i lori: ihCU.,ni year
OF AS:a;ic thought ami experience
to the subject OF wHrii peace. More
important han the fnur Freedoms,
J in believes, is freedom from IIum-
Dug.
Twelve Months that Changed the
World, by Larry LcsucuI.. tells
about the wear the a.taIr spent III
Russia as correspondent for CHS
the year III which the Red Army and
the Russian people dominated the
war. He writes Of the soldiers. the
homes, the facto.ic. tie theatres,
ana the land
In The Complete Life. john Err
Skinc G.vcs his fuImall Icy the av-
live enjoyment of IN, ;.Is ana OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Peanut Crop
Doing Well

Raleigh. Aug. 1.-The peanut crop
continues To progress favorablv IN
the southeast and in the North Car
oiina-NrGInla areas but i'm some scc-
tons of central and north Texas ana
parts of Oklahoma the condition al
nc crop Is becoming rather critical,
according tn the war food admins
tration and the North Carolina de-
p"rtmcnt OF agriculture in the wCck-
~ market news service review.
AS Il result of cleanup sales ~,
tie c0opcra'IycS few cars of clean
I'd Virginia i"nCvS were available in,
the trad" this week at Is TO Is l.,
cents per pound +. O. B.
Feed markets were about unchan.-
CT during The week ended July -
but prices held FIRMLY at maximum.
levels. The demand continued II,
gent but current offerings were ia,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
C1ety News
NOSTALGIA.

A sca-gull, slowly flying high
Into the darkened eastern sky,
Awakes the longing, half suppressed
For sight Of spray from the curling
crest,
For the breath OF kcen-edsed winds
that reach
Out of the east across the beach,
Urging the waves with lusty hand.
Speeding the tumbling ride to land.
A sea-gull, slowly flying high
Crossing the roof-encl,mbcred skv
Transforms the traflic's throb and
beat,
And, clear within the narrow street,
/ hear again the distant roar
Where swirling currents Scour the
shore,
Alone, as on that lonely strand.
Alan w. Thwattcrs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
RIGHTS AND WRONGS

WHAT is right and what Is
wrong. what Is ethical and what
Is unethical. what is sportsman
like and what Is not-all Of these
are dealt with as .'proprieties" Of
the game In the new Laws of Con.
tract Bridge. Here are official
guides which any player should
know:
While 1t Is improper to play out
OF turn, carelessly or otherwise,
1t Is proper for q defender to play
out Of turn. II declarer has played
from both hands.
While 1t Is reprehensible to al
low partners hesitation. remark
or manner to influence a call. lead
or play. 1t Is proper to draw infer
ences from an opponents gratui-
tous hesitation. remark or man.
ner. but such differences are drawn
at ones own risk.
1t is proper to warn partner
against infringing a law Of the
game; for example-against re-
voking. or against calling. leading
or playing out of turn: except that
1t Is Illegal for dummy to warn
declarer against leading from the
wrong hand
While II is proper to keep silent
in regard to Irregularities. subject
to penalty. committed by ones
side (including established re-
vokes). all four players are equal.
ly responsible to see that each
hand plays card. and but one. to
each trick. and should forthwith
correct such an irregularity.
1t Is improper to employ an I'M
usual convention In play without
informing the opponents of its
significance.
1t Is improper to use, In calling.
a convention the significance of
which has not been announced.
The term convention" covers q
call designed to convey an abri-
trary or artificial meaning. or
used by player with the assur-
ance that his partner will not ac-
cept it in its natural sense. Such
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02

Clever designing went into This
Smooth-iltting, Straight-cut slim
Marian Martin Pattern 92l3, Make il
and wear it with the deep satistac-
lion that only homemade lingerie
can give. Trim another one daintily
with lace for Il really welcome giit.
Pattern 92l3 may be ordered only
IN misses and womcn's sizes II. rs.
IL. 20; 80. "a. Sc. 80. 40. ~ and "a
Size 10 requires l-8 yards 39-mch
raoric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins
for this Marian Martin pattern
write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18Th ST.
New York, ~ Y.
Because Of the slowness of the
mails, delivery of our patterns NAV
take few DAYS longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02

below trade requirement.
The output Of most feed; moved
out on previous orders and were APP
portioned 10 customers i'll relatively
small quantities. The index numJcr
II wholesale GeedSturr price incrca -
ed slightly as d result of Il slight pain
in distillerS dried grains and furtncl
adjustment in hOminy feed prices.
The index number for the week i,
calculated at 1863 compared win
lI6.I for the previous week and
1908 for the corresponding week last
year.
Tar Heel potato shipments passed
the ten thousand carIot mark this
week and il is estimated that an aa-
ditional $500 equivalents moved by
truck. Total rail shipments through
Friday were l0,04l cars. Yields have
been excellent but prices sagged 10
the floor level and below and il was
ncccsSary for ahc government 10 pu.-
chase large quantities al support
Levers. -,
Fed steers and yearlingS ended The
week strong to 25 cents higher but
hogs closed steady to - cents lower
and sheep and lambs lost from so
Cents to 81 in Chicago.
In contrast top hoes were I'M
changed on the Carolina and Virginia
markets, closing at Sl3.75 in Rocky
Mount, Smi;hficld and WhitCvillc
an al Sl3.91 in Clinton. Faycttcvill".
Florence. Lumbcrt1n. ana Richmond
The egg market continued I" rlsI"
very firm this week. with the dc
mand absorbing the limited supplies
al prices generally rcGula, by the
cclIlng. In the RalciCh nrCa cnmnlcd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02

and graded L. s. grade y large white
eggs were steady al 10 cents per
dozen but current collections or I'M
graded offerings were up slightly at
80 10 Al cents. Live poultry price,
showed little Change from Il week
a9o-
Spot cotton prices declined 81
points for the week ended F:idry.
Prices were down sharply in the first
half of the wee, uut rcgaincd SOM
ground in the last half. Spot cot
Ion markets Were ScaSonally slow.
Domestic mills are reported 10 be
buying very LILLE spot cotton and
merchants az shippers offerings
We're limited at C.nrcn; prices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Family Gathering
OF ellis Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Gill. of Cakc.-
Duiy. HENDERSON route 2. had the
i"il"wlns children and grandchll,i.c,,
nome Tor IL" dav on Sunday. Iui!
20: MI. and Mrs. l.. W. Alderman an.
u;'ushI,r. .i' -cpnInr, OF Atlanta. Ga,
.:ir. ard Mrs. ". +. Blacmu.c. OF
Sonora, Va: Il. {. Gill of Baltimore.
Nd: Mr.. ana Mrs. Carlton Obiy. d
Greensboro: Miss Frances Gill. of
Arlington. w.: Mir. and Mrs. G.. V.
Duke and tamil. of Middlcburs: Mr..
and Mrs. Brv;i" Gill. of Henderson:
MI and Mr>. Edward Gill and .am-
Ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude CHI ami
iamliy. and Mrs. ". T.. Gill and
;;mily.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Miss Tart Bride
OF Sgt. CIapton

Mir. and Mrs. w. p. Tart announce
inc marriage of their daughter. Eta
Louise, To Sci. Vid Clapton. son OF
AR. and Mas. Ashley Clap'on. on
July % at the home of c. p. Lowry.
ST..
The bride was bccomingly a,tirca
IN street length dress of pink with
brown and white accessories. Her
cnrSagc was of orchids.
Sgt. Clapton, who was stationed
at Camp BlandinG. Fla. is now ~
tennessee on mancuvcrs. Mrs. Clap
ton plans TO join him in the near iu-
lure
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Union Chapel News
BN REN. Ill. Ill. CASH

Miss Helen Whurton was the
Weekend guest of Miss MiId,Cd
Cash, of Bear Pond.
Rev. II. II. Cash, Scoutmastcr, and
X. {. Young, assistant ScutllmaSlcr
oi Troop 63, arc attending the lead
crShip training institute for Scout
masters in Henderson this week.
a gift shower was ncld Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Sarah
HUFF, of Gill Station, in honor OF
Mrs. Raymond Smith. A large num-
per OF friends attended and many
nice and useful gifts were presented
to Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith lost about
all she had in the fire that destroyed
their home last week.
Miss Hazel Albcrts spent Friday
night at the home of Miss Elsie Joe
Cash and Elsie Joe spent Saturday
night at Hazers home.
f.. {. Huff was away last week on
business in the interest of his tubac-
co warehouse i'll the lower part OF
the State. lie leaves again this week.
We understand that the market
opens down there this week.
Frazier Brothers have completed
new addition to Their store at Bear
'il's 80 N''Il 'Il''N SCl lIltIl lltW
furnishings installed they viii have
Il nice modern rural place of bust
lCSS.
The Young people oG Union Chapel
church arc looking forward to cii-
tcrtaining the young people of the
frhnklintOn Vance Union FRIDAY
night at the church y fine and help
iuI program is prepared and il is e<-
pcctcd that from 80 10 100 young
people will attend.
Troop 81 of the Boy Scouts oi
America will meet AT their cabin
Thursday night at $3.50. All mcni-
bcrS arc urged 10 be present. AS
siStant ScoutmaStcr John Chcatnam
Fuller will be in charge.
Rain is badly needed in this Sec
ton. Crops arc suffering and unless
VIC get rain soon The harvest will
be very short. Corn and tobacco are
already injured by the dry weather.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN III. HARRIS,
n. &. State College

II may seen hot ard uninViting in
the garden at this season. D,,t there
Is much wOvN 80 be done. There re
the insects :, spray. grass To Kill.
vegetables t. gather and can. and
many NCgc .dDC- 10 plant.
Succession planti-gs of corn.
beans. okra. '"uutucs Irish potatoes.
onions and field pc $ should be made
within the ucT' few days. # add
tiOnal tumatr P'Iut: arc NJ; avail
able. some o. i.c limbs o! the pres
CT crop can nr covered with dir.
This produce, . second CrpWth and
usually furnishes tDmatDC. uu:il
frost. II ma Dr ,OmcWh / carly To-
plant Cor the all crop the hardy
vegetables s,rI as carrots. beet.
turnpS. green unuS ard. kaly. ctrj
and cabbage believe. however.
that | would plant carrots. ECc;S and
{ bbacc the GrN' time the grousd is
IN order since .aniall is very riu.cr-
tain during August
The victory etdnCr that out. noN
has gone Only HIlr way toward do.
l~g his par 100 growing his own
food for the war effort. have no.
tccd tina, the god spring gardner IN
most case, Is Il Lrpd Sumner nj fall
gardner al.r. Aitcr we get inter
cStCd IN seeing plants grow. il is
easy to continue our gardening Of
forts Throughout tho year In talk
ing with man. victory gardnc~- /
have found The majority arc intcr-
ested in continuing thc.i. gardening
sfter the emergency is over.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Visit in Lumhcrtnn

Mr. and Mrs. Il. +. Thompson and
Miss Wilma Thompson have gone
10 L'Imbcrton TO visit Ensign and
Mrs. w. w. Davis for a few days.
From there Mr.. Thompson will go
to Mullins, S. c. TO be on the to-
baccO market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Week End i'm Arlington

Mrs. Malcolm Penny spent the
weekend in Arlington. Va, with
Licut.-Col. and Mrs. Nicholas Cha
vase. Their daughter. Miss Sidney
ChavaSSc, accompanied her home,
and is the guest Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. ChavaSSe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
From California.

Mrs. Carl G.. Johnson returned last
week from San Luis OviSto, Califor-
MIA, where for the past four months
she has been visiting her husband
who is stationed there with the arm
cd service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Here for Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Ormund. Jr..
of Baltimore. Md, spent the week
end here with Mrs. Ormond'S par
en'S. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Page, at
their home on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Returns From Vacation.

S. M. CTowdcr. chief clerk 10 the
Vance war price and rationing
board. returned To his office today
after a short vacation Sncnt at his
home in Rutherford county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Returns TO jacksonville

Miss Annie Lamb Walton returned
yesterday to her home in Jackson
vile, Fla, after visiting relatives
here for the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
From IJOl SnrinpS

MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Lane and son
have returned aftC" spending Il few
days at Hot Springs. Va. where MIR.
Lane went on business.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Cluh Picnic

The Junior Civic will have
picnic upper at the Kings daugh-
tiers PARK at 7:l5 o'clock Wednesday
evening. In case of bad weather the
meeting will be postponed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
PRAYER Meeting Rand

Prayer meeting band will meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
county home with Rev. j. X. Worth
ington as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
To Raleigh.

Misses Bette jean and Fcrcbcc
Watkins are spending the week in
Raleigh as the guests of Miss Nav
Belle Perry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Class Meeting

The Whitmore-Wcsley class of the
First Methodist church will meet at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday evening in The
ladies parlOr of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Visited Mrs. lLrrOtl.

Capt. and Mrs. Geo. +. Williams
of Richmond and sister. Miss Cliffie
Williams OF Aberdeen. were the
weekend guests OF Mrs. II. B. Par
rott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Go TO Mullins

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coghill plan
TO leave tomorrow for Mullins, S. c.,
where MIR. Coghill will be on the
tobacco market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
To Nays Head

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Jones, MIR. and
Mrs. Z. F. Shaw. and Mrs. James H.
Brodic left this morning for Mays
Head, where they plan to spend a
week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
From Jacksonville

Mrs. L. I. Waddill. of Jackson
vile, 5. C., has arrived TO spend
some time here with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02

Income from fern markctings in
the Urited States was 400 million
dollars more in May this year than
last, reports John W. Goodman, as
sistant director Of the Extension
Service at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer: East. Neither side vuI-
nerable)
If your partner has bid first dIa-
monds and then hearts, and South
plays this hand at 2-Spades after
his partner had doubled. what
would you lead ~ the West?