davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Faith Used
By McInnis
For Sermon

Preaching from the test In the
WoFId yv snail have triDuiatiun. but
DC oil good cheer. | have overcome
The world. the Rev. ". ID. Mcinuis.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN pastor. declared
yesterday THAI il WAS by tins faith
that We conquer. In part the minister
said:
mat WAS no safe. comfortable arm
char world into which Jesus sent
iilS disciples. There in the upper room
with them He did not hinCc matters
lie WAS DrutallY frank. "ln the days
ahead. said Jesus tu thCm. "tncy will
put you out of their SynaGop,IcS: the
time c0mcth when WhOsucVvg kill
eth you thinkcth that he duc'h God
Il favor Your world. Jesus declared
will not be a world of moonlight and
roses. but one of tcarS ard tragedy
and sweet and dca;h. And these words
Tar more than the words OF a man
call Jesus To another group of mcH
gathered around Him. Thu: paint It's
picture of our world. After YOU
have put all you possibly can under
the column oi happiness one rird,
that there is still Il Grca; deal left
To 90 under the tragic. We have found
1t true in the past. have We uOt? We
are finding il true now in more ways
than one.
Bui ask yc'rSclf in all seriousness
why il Shou.-.iT- be like tins Why
shouldn't life he hard and dcma"G-
ing? What is il primarily Interested
in 80 far as you and arc concerned?
Not in how long we IiVC" Not in
| whether or not We arc happy. Life
is fundamentally Interested in VIVA;
| we become. This bci"G true i j abSu-
| luicly necessary that we live ou- lives
! in Il world where some kind uc a
! struggle goes ON.
In the light of this he im0lrtant
| question is: Do VIC have any weapon.
| or wCapD"S that will enable us Ia
cat through? If those gathered around
/ Jesus there IN the upper room had
! anything we have. And they did as
one may well judge bv The S.a!wart-
""SS ot their souls in the days beyond
! that moment. What was il that !'cDt
! them on their feet" II was The con-
| viC'Ion mat Christ. VicIorv over all
| tho evil men could do TO Him was
! Gods victory i'm human history. s.
| we today have at the heart uf our
! ChriSiian creed the flaming faith that
| God will win over evil. and that all
! who put their faith in Him and walk
! with Him will become more than con
! uucrorS through Him that loved uS.
! BY this We conquer
This conviction. am persuaded.
. does at least three things IL people
! who live in our sort of the world. In
| the firS, place il enables mcn and
| women To live hcroically and Sacri-
| ficiallv. Men need some force ont
/ side Themselves to hold up when fall
! they feel they must.
In the second place thi, rvjctton
enables men and women to think
! straight. Christian wisdom. Christina
! Thought : ALWAYS more CpnS'rGC-
! tive and more creative than the
! thought of tie world.
Finally this conviction gives men
! ard women the grace and he ability
! t0 die right. Nothing else viii. II
/ GOd has been defeated bv death then
! We face il with horror in our heart.
| Ii God has won then We too will bc
| victorious.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Federal Rulings
Made on Handling
OF Oleomargarine

Raleigh, Sept. 2I.-Undcr terms of
Federal tax regulations the dealer IN
olcomarGarinc who puts cOloring III
II must pay Il tax as a "manufactuI-
cr. as well as the regular tax for
selling the >tulf. Early las, spring the
Richmond office of internal revenue
ruled that If StltC-opCraicd cdtIca-
tIonal institutions cOlOrcd the maI
garIncS served on dining hall tables.
they were liable for the manufacture
crS' lax.
The attorney general oi Virginia
enlisted the ui the attorney general
of North Carolina and they botn
wrote Guv liclvcring. Internal rev
Cnuc commissioner. for Il definite
ruling on the point. Those inquiries
were dated March 10, 1913. Under
date Of September 23. 1913. Hdlvcr-
ing wrote Attorney General Harry
Mcmillan that State educational in
StitutIOnS were exempt from the tax
for manufacturing" when they mix
cd cOloring in oleomargarine served
in college dining rooms operated by
the State schools.
The internal revenue commission
c.. like most government agencies
and courts called upon To make dc
CiSions. answered only the specific
question posed. 1t is assumed that
the Federal manufacturers tax still
applies to other institutions which
color OlcOmarginc before serving it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

the benefit OF the Service Mems (.I,h
here Will he given TucSday cvcninr
al ":3O o'clock In the high School
auditorium. II IS hoped that u large
audience Will be present for the
SNOW Wh!ch Is Nald t. Oc very enter
tanning and worthwhile.
Ihc show Was originally scheduled
Tor Saturday. September l&. bu, had
TO be postponed because oi conflict
ing work o! the Camp Butncr SOL
d!erS.
The Service Mems Center is cUns!-
dcrcu Il very worthy project. and
no one except those Intimately con-
ncctcd with IL can realize The many
services whiCn i, renders. il is said.
Until recently only the $500 apprp-
pr!atcd from Vance county and per
sonal contributions made up the bulk
ui the help that had been received.
/; WAS reported.
II is SAID tina; tn, heating plant,
which w"~ old to begin with. mus,
be replaced and ;Gc addition Of a
Good-SIIrd room Is much needed ru,.
r"CrcIiIoral purposes. Inc old u,rni-
lure needs rctuuCnnG and many other
services must Dc expended 10 make
the Service Ccmtcr continue tn tIll
Il much rccdcG role iur the men of
Camp BJtncr and elsewhere.
y dccp sense ul gratitude j. felt
by the B. i. " club for those mon
and women VINO have given time.
money. and 'mcir services Gur this
purpose. lad club member said
that the club feels hunarcd by being
asked 10 help pu, over this enter.
talnmcnt for such Cause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Butner Personnel
Must Apply There
For Ration Books

Camp Butncr, Sept 2T.-(AP)-
Civilian and military personnel ser
we'd by the Camp ButnCr ration Of
flee have been requested 20 mail or
bring their application Tor nov IN
gasoline ration books 10 the Camp
ButnCr ratiorinG Office.
The notice. issued yesterday by lst
Lieut.. II. F.. Mcgrudcr, posi- raiioninG
officer. read in full as follows:
"It is requested that all civilian
ard military personnel being served
by Camp Buiucr ration office mail
nr bring their application FOR ncw
"A" gasoline ration book Ia Camp
Butncr. rationing Office. Camp But
ncr. ". &. II is necessary that this
application DC on file at the Office isl
suing supplemental gas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
STOVE INVENTORY
INCREASED LATELY

Raleigh. Sept. 2T.-PrOviSions gran
ting dealers and distributors a so
cent increase in their allowable in
vcnturicS of coal or wood stoves were
announced today by the Ralcigh dis
trict Office ui Price Administration.
This action was tdl;Cl to provide
for the uslIal incrcaSc1 SEASONAL de-
mand for stoves in the fall.
Those dealers and distributors who
have been granted allowable inven-
tories are eligible 10 apply at their
local boards between October 80 to
receive the adjustment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Red Cross to Make
Articles for Navy

The production chairman of the
Red Cross has received quota q,
navy garments and articles which
must be made by December 30. 1913.
They are To be used at the North
African Navy hospital for use ul
woul~icd there. Included in the quota
are i3o Kit bags with apron. 45O
housewives mccdIc buokS). 200 kits,
100 bedside bags. 100 bcdpan covers.
loo knitted wash clothes.
II is asked init every woman who
has sewing machine help in making
these liOO articles. They may get
materials by calling Mrs. Alex
Cooper, phone 1873, l25 North Will
liam street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Your Weekend Irssor

seriously considering an original
prc-cmptivc bid Of 4 Hearts. If
he had riaic that. North would
have passed and left him in. reck-
oning that his own strength
might prove inst enough to render
the contract makcable. South. ac.
cording TO the rule for such bids.
had sufficient total playing
strength. within three of the num-
ber OF tricks for which he would
have been bidding. His refusal to
bid that way was that his hand
was not weak enough in high card
strength.
With his club honors on the
side. and the top two honors in
hearts, his hand might be able to
do its share in preventing a game
If bid by the opponents. Also it
might have proved very valuable
in No Trump contract. If North
had the cards to justify such a
declaration. Third. with a four
card length in a side unit. it was
possible that suit might be bet
ter declaration. which proved TO
be the case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
DON'T TRIP YOURSELF

There is just one purpose to n
high original suit bid-what is
usually known as a prc-cmptivc
bid. 1t is to shut out opponents
that you reckon are likely other
wise to find a fit between their
hands and get into a game con-
tract which they can make. Ex-
perienced players have found that
this device does not pay with
hands strong enough to justify a
normal opening bid of one. There
are two reasons for that. In the
first place. when you hold such
hand, with its share of defensive
values, the opponents are not like
ly to be able to make a game. On
the contrary, your high bid may
shut your own side out of finding
fit at q successful game con-
tract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Society News
IN CONDOR SKIES.

The condor sways across the sky
through Indian Summer,
Seeing the trees no longer pointed,
Seeing them spread and flattencd in.
To planes,
As if they were green mats
For smoother landing;
As if they drew birds down
To fold their wings.
The sheer cliff lowers to the lake;
The streams no longer crease the
hills;
Somewhere the lcveled crag is STEP
png-StOne
From condor skies.
NJ. A. Mays
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
ENCOURAGE A SHIFT

HIGH CARD signals on your
partners leads are valuable when
used with discretion. They become
bcomerangt when given automa-
tically. Some players will ALWAYS
start high-low when they have a
dcubleton of the suit opened. 9th
ers will invariably do likewise if
they have an honor in the suit
which indicates that the declarer
Is unlikely to be able to take a
Trick with high cards in it, due to
some honor or honors held by the
signaler. But the skilled defensive
artist frequently gives a discour-
aging signal of small card from
such holdings If he sees that a
switch of suits appears desirable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Daughter Born.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert GrissOm am
nounce the birth of Il daughter.
Nancy Estcllc. Thursday. September
<3' at Maria Parham hospital. Mrs.
HriSSom is the former Miss Margaret
HUDSON. of Henderson route |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Returns from Visit.

J. ". Currin has returned to his
home at 9l9 Eaton street, after visit
ing his brother and other relatives
in Durham end Oxford !or the past
ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Return frDm IaStOn

Mrs. NJ. X. Matthews. Mr.. Albert
Edwards and Miss Josephine Baskc,,
returned last night from EaStun. Pa.
where they visited Mrs.. john Mat
thcWS and little son, john. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Birth of Dauphtcr.

Cpl and Mrs. William J. Neal all
nouncc the birth of daughter,
judith Annora, on Tuesday, Scptcm-
per II. Mother and daughter arc said
10 be getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Daughter Born,

Chaplain and Mrs. J. l.. Joyce an
houncc the birth Of daughter,
Louise Geraldine. on Tuesday, Sep
lcmbcr u, al Maria Parham hos
pital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Returns Home,

Mrs. Howard Fleming has returned
to her nome in Flcmingtown after
spcnding the summer with relatives
in Atlanta, Ga. and Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
BARCLAY ON. BRIDGE
BY SHEPARD Barelav
rAs Anthsrity - Autheritssss

proposal to take eight tricks
would have been highly dangerous
while vulnerable. but he opened
the suit. the X. East knew, natur-
ally. that this bctokcncd posses.
SION also of the A. Having the O
himself, he realized that the tons
OF the suit were solidly in the
grasp of his OWN side. so signaled
with the 6. When West put forth
the A. he completed his echo with
the 3. Naturally West then led
the ].
This made the contract for
South. He ruffcd that third trick.
dropped trumps in four rounds
ana led the club X. then the s to
inc q, and finally the ], which
west took with the A. A spade
came back, but South refused the
1incsSc, going in with the a. An.
other club furnished a discard of
South's last spade, and the final
good club was ruffcd.
IL East had seen the danger of
that long club in dummy. as a
means of obtaining discards of n
SPADE or spades from South's
hand' he should have given low
caro- on the first diamond, his 2
III order to urge West to shift
Sui's 10 a spade. If that had been
aohe, the spade: X would have
pech set up for the deciding trick
before clubs got established.
/
Your Weekend Lesson
Nhy Is it usually unwisc 10
make prc-cmptivc bid. suit bid
OF four or more. on a hand which
contains enough honor strength
Tor a normal opening bid of one?
,aturCs Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Guest from Enfield

Mrs. 0. II. Robinson, of Enfield, is
spending few DAYS here with her
brother and siSter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Claude Darnell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Visits i'm FlcminytOIyn

Ms. w. L. Blair, of Greensboro.
visited her sister, Mrs. Howard
Fleming, and other relatives in
Flcmingtown for the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
UtaRANuATNS
1&as!M&!g| J
Daughter Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. a. CottrclI All
nouncc thc birth of daughter,
GlorIa Anne, on Friday. September
u, at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
PRAYER Meeting Band.

The PRAYER meeting band will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock AT the
home oi Mrs. Florence Clark. on
Lehman street. with Mrs. w. Ii. Kim
ball as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
X X X X X X
X WITH THE COLORS +
X X X X X X
In South Pacific,

Word has been received here by
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Stewart that their
son. Pfc. John Stewart. is now some
where III the South Pacific. He Is
with the Marine Air Corps. He stat
ed that he is fine. and sends best
wishes To all his friends back home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
From New York

Miss Margaret Firch Of New York
city will arrive tonight TO spend two
weeks with her mother Mrs. T. NJ.
Finch on Andrews Avenue cXtcm-
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Birth Announcement a

DIR. ard Mrs. W. G.. StainbdcH an
nouncc the birth of a son w. c., III.
on September Is in Manitiwoc, Wis
e0nSin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

And naturally that contract
was made right on the nose. with
the loss of no tricks except to the
two black aces.
But the real point of the deal is
not in what did happen. but what
could have happened. South was
Distributed by King F
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Bntner Variety Sho7v
10 Be GiUeu Tuesday

The all mems variety show being
presented by men from Camp Eutncr.
and sponsored by HE local Business
and Professional Womcn'S club for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

VIII be no other demand in thr nc.,,.
future for them,
NoNlE-SandWich between tho
Dond SeiiIng and the charity soiic;t,-
!ioh VIII be the showing of the mo,
ing picllhc version of This Is Iht.
army, entire proceeds of the n,.,.-
nilefe gong to Army relief. Judge
fienry Stevens of Warsaw is Stale
chairman ior the moving picture en-
lerprlSc. and arrangements arc bc-
ing made io show the film i'm pverv
town oi more than 5000 people nj
advanced prices to raise money for
army relief. Theatres are donotino
their facilities and the film producers
are giving the film. SO c,.,.ry conf
PAID Tor admission will 90 To army
relief. This venture combines nal
rlotlSm, generosity and immediotc
entertainment. Judge Stevens has
llned up q good organization TO SDon-
Sor me premiere ShowingS and they
viii begin within Il few days.
WARDENS-Disirict game war-
denS from all over the State gather
cd IN Raleigh Friday To discuss and
coordinate plans for enforcing game
laws during the upcomng hunting
season. Sentiment at the conferences
was that the laws would be rigurolIs-
ly enforced, but with as little in
lrIngemcnt upon individual rights of
Sportsmcn and property owners as
possible.
FlRST-North Carolina can claim
another first. y story in the current
issue Of nationally circulated tech
meal magazine tells of a new process
Tor dyeIng viScoSc and acetate rayon
fabrics developed by the N. c.
Fabrics Corporation at Salisbury that
Is the best known to the trade.
CONTEMPORARIES - Although the
State several years ago abandoned
the Confederate Soldiers Home at
Raleigh, the Home for Confederate
Women at Fayetteville is still going
The governor Friday named new
board of directors for terms expiring
May ., 1913. The home has about
forty guests.
CUP - Wars are said 10 produce
literature, but the opposite effect is
noted IN the current scrap in relation
To North Carolina writings. Only 20
volumes have SO far been entered in
the contest for the Mayllowcr Cup.
awarded each year for the best orr
ginal work of Il North Carolinian
published before August 81. Last
year there were III entries, and the
year before there were 46. The lis,
IS incomplete and additional entries
will be accepted by DR.. &. G. Crit
tcndcn of the state literary and his
tOrical association. Award will Dc
made during the meeting of the so
ciety in Raleigh on December 2.
Purely scientific and technical works
are barred. but the contest is open
for both fiction and non-Gictiun
works designed for general reading.
PRICES - Some complaints nave
have been registered that regular
dealers are selling hard-to-get bot
tied drinks for dime, cigarettes and
beer above ceiling prices. OPA says
that's all wrong. Long established
custom permits special concessions
such as rcircShment stands at far
grounds. ball parks. ctc.--to charge
| ten cents for bottled drinks. but cell
| ing prices must be observed on all
commodities by regular stores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

west restrained himself from
making q diamond ovcrcall. as n
Distributed by King +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

CIV inoofEkoOS - Gov. Broughton
Spoke 10 The State group on the war
Luno at a meeting Friday and snio
ne leit sure the State would moro
'nan go over the top, since ncnriv
everybody except the LAWYERS" =
making money now. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

LOCAL-The State goal for tho
,ialional iund is 81 ,88G,OOO. In addi-
'ioi 10 thlS, many communities n,o
conplning the local needs for Chart
aole funds ordinarily embraced i,
community chests. That will bring
inc gross total to be raised in Inc.
state s,s curing the campaign TO an un-
determined figure possibly in cyces>
1l 'hrec million dollars. Tint still is
,SSS than Il dollar apiece .or every
North Carolinian. The solicitation
,o'l,. ,or 'he war fund will begin in most
communities during the last week n,
october. a few places may st,r,
carrier, few may be in cnrIv No.
Vember. Every county and town is
expected to help. Because of the mn
certalhty y as To when cmcrrcucic>
may ARISE requiring large Rcd Cross
actiNlty, the Red Cross is not ipcIun-
ea IN the war fund. All other chnri,-
able agencies are included. and lbcrc
VIII be no other demand in the ncur
future for them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
War Fund
Drive Soon
Is To Begin
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily dispatch Bureau,
Ey LYNN NUSnEr

haieigh, Sept. 27.-With the third
war .',,, loan drive on its last lap and
S, S,laosl certain attainment of the
I1; H.a.e goal in sight, directors of the
Cnltea War Fund campaign of North
Sarolina met Friday to map plans ror
SSllciting gifts for charitable cn,,sen
,h mere Is vast difference between
vi .re TWO campaigns, though similarity
ol names has led to some confns;on
IN the popular mind The war Ioa,
arive was for selling war bonds and
stamps the appeal being both to- pn,.
llotlSm and good business since The
money subscribed not only helps VIM
,n ,ie war but also is Il gilt edged in.
tefeSt-dlawing investment. rho yn,
rund appeal is to the generosity or
fortunate American citizens to give
OUT lhelr plenty to those in dire Mood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

(Dcaler: North. Both sides vul-
ncrablc.)
What is the best bidding b.
North and South on this deal, to
picture their suit lengths ecca.
ratcly?
atures Syndicate. Ire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

FlRST-North Carolina can claim
another first. y story in the current
issue Of Il nationally circulated tech
meal magazine tells of Il new process
Tor dyelng ViSCoSc and acetate ravon
fabrics developed by the N. c
Fabrics Corporation at Salisbury tina,
Is the best known To- the trade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

CONFEDERATES Although the
State several years ago abandoned
the Confederate Soldiers Home al
Ralclgh, the Home for Confederate
Women at Fayetteville is still going
The governor Friday named new
board of directors for terms expiring
May 9, l9l5. The home has about
forty guests"
Evening star., 1943-05-01

member of the Barberry family-is
juicy and luscious. 1t Is about two
inches long. resembling yellow
egg tomato, which accounts for the
plant being called the wild lemon,
though the fruit is far from sour.
DR.. Asa Gray said the fruit is eaten
only by pigs and boys" but many
girls and even grownups have sam
pied this fruit celebrated in verse
by Riley.
The root is quite poisonous and
is used for medicinal purposes.
When a colony of May apples IS
established in some open glade, one
has an opportunity to study at FIRST
hand the wonderful plan OF the
plant for survival. Each plant pos
sesses a running underground stem
It is straight, smooth and brown.
At intervals of a few inches, there
are rosettes of strong white roots
attached to the stem, and these
roots divide into very small, crooked
rootlets. Besides, there Is always
large rosette of these roots under
the plant of this season. ana we
can always find rosette in the
nlace where a new plant stood last
year. Under the present plant. we
can find the bud which will grow
the root-stem for next Mays foWer.
In other words. the May apple has
evidence of her success IN the past
as well as her plan for the future.
She makes the most OF her oppor-
tunities, prepares for the coming
year and invests her time IN
prosperous undertaking.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

Last-minnte changes In radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that dav.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

brella. Though shielded from the
gaze OF many. insects are well aware
Of the "open-house" kept by the
mandrakes. After the important
service of pollenization has been ac-
complished. the plant gets busy to
mature her seed children.
Where the blossom baby was seen
in May, an. elongate green ball on
a stiff stem replaces it. BY July,
Texas. the mandrake has widened
her borders.
The rich moist woods appeal to
them. A few will be seen one year
and a double number TIE following
one. The month of May is blossom
ing time. the temperature govern
ing the date. $
Almost pure white solitary flowers
may be found nodding from the
fork between pair of terminal
leaves which form a handsome UNI
the green fruit-which is really a
berry, since the mandrake is "a
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Births Reported

Wallace and Ora Anderson. girl.
Alman and Irene Astalosh, ooy.
Harry and Eleanor Brock. boy.
Samuel and Sylvia Brook, boy.
Carl and Frances Brown, boy.
Owen and Doris Brown. sirl
william and Dorothy Churenwell' sil'
John and Sarah Collins, girl:
John, jr. and Evelyn Darr.. girl.
Paul and Hilda Dudyk, girl,
Peter and Elizabeth puignan. girl.
Edwin and Rose Eisenberg, boy,
James and Janice Farmer, girl
William and Doris Fleming. boy.
Charles. jr.. and Margaret Francis boy
Theodore and Mary Leary. girl.
William and Pauline Martin. girl.
Joseph and Agnes Mohney, girl
Junius and Dorothy Mcca skell, boy.
Lowell and Josephine McKelvey, boy.
Floyd and Esta Olson. boy.
Loran and Charlotte Pope, girl.
Charles and Edna Raisig. girl.
Robert and Juan Raves. girl.
Robert and Alma Robinson, girl.
William and Jeanne Smith. jr.. girl
John ana Elizabeth Smith. boy.
Richard and Emily Shipp, boy.
Carl and Alluwee SOx, girl.
Sanford and Harriet Stoddard. boy.
John and Dorothy Wilfong, girl.
Victor and Rhea Wolff girl.
Robert and Evelyn Wolff, boy.
Glover and Willie Bran. girl.
Thomas and Maude Dunn, boy.
Julian and Mabel Johnson. girl.
Adolphus and Maggie Quarles. hoy.