davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Questionnaires Furnished
Business On Postwar Era:
Make Surrey OF Henderson

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made. and Tor opIuiuis and S,n,,..-
tiuns regarding Inc i,urrr,.,.r,'.nf -,
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i''t'''S'' "' "iI'H ave ''NhH>Ird I"
'iS' ne i,"i'''l 81 'hlnlnS"'s III 1910.
now. ana I" estimate Inc numhr. sin
months amer ne close "i N" Wal
lh'E are az" HSh"d l" estimate ihc
luiiin'' 81 P'tNrhl employees VII"
may d" "Hp'''rd /" WithordW I'"m
me TABOR supply a' IN" clos" "I In"
war "Iin'F I" h"'nin" h"n'maNrr"
or Ia fcii'r. IhdUH'ilaI unltS az" ais"
requested I" S'%'" Whr'hcr tn"N VIII
heeu more productive space alter IN"
war OF WhCii!rf 'ti'F VIII nave sur
pi"S pace. lh'E an" ais" asked 1"
suggest types ni industry which
hliShl locate III henderson rl'hrr In
supp! ''tIf INV h!"'"li"l needs or
To complete me iHofCH'i"n pi any
"i lh"lE paIllHIIN I'hlShcd products.
MrrcanIll" ana service unii> are
d>NVu l"I INC sumo ciiiI'"Hil'i' III
formation. 'tl"' questions ASH
Whclii'I NOW iiil'H arc expected /"
DC ,uueu' Wh''il"r 'il'N pIhl I" rN-
paiu lI""r space ana Wh''hcl re-
hloucIIilS program Is contemplated.
OI,''I I''H'I,,i'N ">"'"' as il"f-
ch"'" "''u '''iI'n' are. Is ti'ilo'I-
son d ven I"''ii'''u ""' ,r'oii'% cen
W, WI" ''"''S'. "'N''," '"''i' an"
Sci"cN"h i"f customers. ar" W" los
"'E '"i'l 'Hu' I" "''''' communities
ana WY N'c ,Ii'It enough E""u
'''"'E II",'> III ''''''oy' SOL 10 I"i,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23

In u Pennsylvania city Il new high
school Was built CITY block bcyuud
TN" nearest residences. with Il mod
tlu township centralized high school
only two miles further out the same
highway. IhIs CITY has u population
over 10000. An ON" city of $4,000
about 1880 built several brick grade
schools expecting Il RAPID growth be-
cause an oil and gas field WAS be-
nG developed nearby. Now. fifty
years later. the C.tv has expanded
:" that there are q few homes beyond
the schools. but the buildings are
now antiquatcd and will probably be
replaced III u few years. Reasonable
planning would not permit mistake,
such as these To- be made. either III
1890 or tic 1897. Surprise contends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
DISCIPLES WILL. HOLD ANIMAL
CONVENTION AT KISSTD\

NnstOn. The North CdrulIna d.
cIplcs OF Christ W.ll meet a, the Cor
don Street Church "i Christ. mere.
Tor Their an-ua! meeting. November
l0-l2. The loCa. church is celebrating
lis centennial anniversary tins year
ana the convention program Will
form part nj the celebration
Hon. Clyde Il. Hoey viii adore
the convention 90. Inc opening u.er,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Society News
THERE SHALL BE SINGING.

While beauty lives in willow trees,
There shall be singing,
There shall be leaves Of willow,
ringing
Their own wind bells
Until the autumn air is mellow,
And cool bright notes of yellow
Drift downward into silence.
Then. branches pcndulouS and slim.
That care not if the clouds are grim,
Shall gladly be symphonic strings
Fo, winds To use, that wintcr-long,
Shout Il vIrilc song.
Elizabeth Crawford Yates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
SOMETIMES NO JUSTICE

DU p Ii CA f bridge. which
eliminates the luck OF the deal
from tournament play. cannot
erase the good or i'll luck depend
ent on what your opponents do. If
pair 10 an emotional mood of
some kind comes to your table
when crucial hand is being
played. 1T may do crazy bidding
which can either present "A top
score to you or chuck you into the
bottom position. In such cases,
however, remember that. if the
game had been rubber bridge. and
they took the same action. YOU
would he affected by it, too. SO
don't blame duplicate when such
THINGS occur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Return to I,aWrPnreyillc

Mr.. Il s. Watkins and daughter
Mary Elizabeth. have returned 70
the home nj LawrcnccvIllc. Va.
aircr visiting Mrs. Watkins mother,
Nj. Howard S. Fleming. III Elem
ing,uwu. and other relatives III Hen
dcysun and Aliddlcburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Glass Meeting

The Claire Mills Philathca class of
the Frs, BaptiS, church will meet
Mu-duy evening Al s o'clock i'll the
home of Mrs Ira Petty al 202 Zol!I-
Golfer avenue. with Mrs. George Har-
ri>un as assistant hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
PROTECT ALL Vol CAN

YOU ARE not always able to
guard yourself against all of The
danger that may beSct Your con-
tract. IN the form of unpropitious
distribution of the hidden cards
But the fine player protects him.
self against as many dangers as
he can. just as the fine general or
admiral dispcses his forces with
the same principle in mind. There
arc situations in which YOU are
helpless If enc defender has the
outstanding trumps bunchc d
against you. but in which YOU can
defend the citadel If his partner
has them. In such a case. play so
as to thwart that partner If he
holds the Threatening force.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
ST. PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH

henderson, n. G
Time of Masses:
lst. Bird, and 5th Sunday 8 a. m.
2nd and lth Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Holy Days, 9 a. IN.
Novena de"otions, Sundays, 7:45
D. m.
Kew. James II. King, pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Service Mons Dance

The weekly dance Tor service men
here will be held at Cnoper'S Hail
tonight from $50 To II o'clock. This
weeks dance is being sponsored by
the Junior Woman'S club. and it is
hoped that Il large number of girls
and service men Will attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Come from Richmond

Dr and Mrs. Richard ". FowlkcS
AMI Mrs. Fuwlics young daughter.
FcrCDcc. Of Richmond. Va. are OK
pcctcd 10 arrive this afternoon To
spend the weekend with Col. and
Mr. T.. +. Fcnncr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Home for Weekend.

Nj Frances Pcgram who is at
tending Campbell college is spending
the Weekend here al home. She has
been invited To join the AStro-Eliton
Literary society there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council Of Churches

prepared Tor use al these nIrctinrs
IophcN at TINS service and of othrl
matcr!a! dealing with World Conn
munlty Day arc available from the
Office OF the North Carolina Council
of Churches. College Station. Dur
nam. n. {.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Rationirlg
Calendar

tNOTE: The Raicigh District
Office of Price Administration
complies this thJmbnail ration
guido from official sources week
~ tor IN" DAILY Dispatch as a
public service icaturcD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Guests Thursday

Mss Betty Sue Pcarcc, of Balti-
more. Md, and Cpl. John Peace, OF
Yp>slan;i. Mich, were guests OF
Mi.scs Grace and Rose jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Has OpcratiOn

Miss Anuicc Mitchell underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Ma
ria Parham hospital Friday &!'Cr.
room. and is said 10 be getting along
very we'll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Has Serious Operation

Manuel Edwards Is said 70 bc doug
as well rs could bc expected after
undergoing se.!CG. opCg4'iou al
Maria Psrham n.r.Ddl yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
WITH THE SICK

Miss Mabel Edwards. vino under
went major operation at Maria
parham hospital rCCcn'lv. has re-
turned 10 her home on route !.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
'aturcs Syndicate. Ins.

space tricks against this contract.
then led the diamond : That gave
South two chances to make mis-
take. One would hav" been bv
winning that trick in the dummy
with the a. and the other would
have beer following it up by sCor-
ing the first trump trick with the
\ or Q in the South hand
The deClarcr in this instance.
however. knew his way about He
also knew that generally II was
better tactics to take the first
trump trick IN the hand which
held two Of the three top honors.
But he also recognized the specific
situation which existed here. II
was such that his contract was
bcatablc only if West held all four
trumps in the hands Of the oppo-
sition. Against that he could not
protect himself.
But he could guard himself
against a bunch of four held by
East. and that is exactly what he
did. He took the diamond lead in
his own hand. led to the heart X.
and had East's trumps trapped
then. as he could re-entcr dummy
with the diamond a for a second
trump lead through East.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Visit i'm Zebulon

Misses Rose and Grace Jackson
and Theodore jackson and Henry
We, visited friends in Zcbulon re-
Gently.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Returns from Texas.

Mrs. Ralph Hight has returned
home from Brentwood, Texas, after
visiting her husband for several
months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Visits Mrs. ,JcSSlID.

Mrs. Thomas J. Aberncthy of
Charlotte mas arrived in Henderson
10 wit her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Z.
,JC.sI.D.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
TIE SALVATION ARMY,

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Preaching service.
$50 p. IA, Y. +. l.. Meeting.
Z p. M, Open air meeting.
1850 p. IN. Salvation meeting.
Why not so to church?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Your Weekend Lesson

Don't answer this ono too quick
". Just because 1t seems simple.
What Is 1t that makes a particu.
lar card by your partner either an
encouraging or "discourag-
ing" signal?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
STRAWBERRY CROP HALF

Raleigh. oct. 23.--Crcp reporter.
with the State Department of Ngr.-
culture declared rcccrti% thai the
pnducti"u al $4,000 crates oi straw
berries ~ North Carolina this wear
was - rrr CCni less than The 600. -
900 crate grown IN 1912. II. G..
Brown said irTi cold carly spring
weather and m.d-NDril freezes re-
duccd Inc yield 'r 20 crates per acre
Is crates less Than in 1872"
Stan Eacl. IF tho Cuos hit 800 il.
{ lncInnaN inIS aeason.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
TomorroW'S Problcan

dealer: West East.Wcst vul-
ncrablc.(
What is the sound way to play
his hand. to make 4-Hcarts in tho
South. after West takes three
spade tricks and then leads the
diamond Z?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23

CONGREGATIONAl. CuRISrI

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. j. Frank Apple. pastor.
Church school at g.l5 o'clock.
Morning worship al II. Sermon
topic Where l. Our Suficicncy?"
Evening worship al T:3O. Subject
III" ProdIgal Son I'll the Old Testa-
mcnt."
Mid-wc"k prayer service Wcdncs-
day Il, 80 O'clock.
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST.
Roy. J. *. Warrington. pastor.
9.i5 q. ~. Sunday school.
II a. ~. Morning worship.
p. n. ". s. c. S. Spiritual Life
meeting.
80 p. n. Evening worship.
80 ?. m. Thursday Mid-wcck
p!aycr service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23

dealer: North. East.Wcst wal
rerablcD
North Fast South West
Pass ~ Pass Pass
Mt Pass 81 Dbl
Under all the rules of common
sense. East should have been al
lowed to play tins deal at e.
Hearts. making an extra trick.
which is exactly what happened
at every table hat one in "A recent
championship tournament.
At one table however. the bid
ding was as given above A pair
with a very bad score up to that
Distributed 10y King +
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23

Distributed b. King Features sypi:ltc 1ucy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23

Mid-we"k prayer service Wcdncs-
day al 100 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
CHANGE OF PLEA
 ENTERED TODAY
COdianne to Fight Charge of Carrying Concealed
 Weapons

Francis Codlanne, 24, 297 Hamil- ton Ave, who was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons changed his plea from guilty to not guilty as City Court Judge T. E. Conway was a. bout to pass sentence this morning. Judge Conway granted him a two week continuance under 5000 bonds to prepare his case.
 Codianne was arrested after his wife sought treatment at St. Mary's hospital for 8 reported accidental gunshot wound. Police found two loaded pistols in Codianne's auto.
 A divorce action is reported pend ing between MT. and Mrs. Codianne.
 Other cases: Joseph Fortier, 38, 89 Abbott Ave, non-support, nolled; Danny Gaudiosi, IT, 176 Lakewood Re, road rules violation, nolled for $5; Henry Holbrook, 2 Manhan St., intoxication and breach of the peace, continued to Nov. IT; William Raymond, 42, Ernest St., intoxica- tion and breach of the peace, con- tinued to Nov. IT; Earl Paul Puffle, 45, Meriden, road rules violation, nolled for $5; David Smith, 32, IA Second Ave, Mario Curtis, 31, 27 Autumn St., Fay Shapiro, 28, IA Worth St., parking violations, $5 bonds called; Manuel AmaGor, 38, Seymour, reckless driving, continued to Dec. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

and Railway Express employe and a serviceman a year next month, was interviewed by Democrat reporter yesterday, day before he winds up a pleasant furlough and returns to military life in Carolina.
 Its not unusual for Army men to have skirmishes with snakes while on the field training" he said, as he went on to tell about five -and- a-half foot diamond black rattler with II rattles which he and a bud- dy. Pfc. Joseph Cabral, truck driver, recently killed.
 Tt was the biggest snake taken by the CTS in that area to date", said Carlson. We were on a communi- cations line repair mission when we spied the huge reptile slithering across the road. We rigged up a snake capturing contraption with pike pole and some wire, looping moose over the snakes head from a safe distance, while my buddy went m search of weapon to kill the rat ter" went on Carlson.
 "Then suddenly the powerful dia- mond black broke loose from the wire and began coiling for a spring at me. whacked him as hard as could with the pike pole and suc- ceeded in breaking the rattler's spine close to the head" concluded Carl son.
 The Union City lad is the proud possessor of two medals since enter ing the service, one fro rifle shoot ing and another for sharpshooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
TIME CHANGED IN
 RADIO BROADCAST
Popular Sacred Heart Pro- gram to Be Heard at 7:45
 a. m. Starting Monday

Thousands of radio listeners in the Waterbury area will be inter ested in the announcement of a change in time for one of nations most popular features, the Sacred Heart program. Effective Monday, the daily morning presentation will be heard from 7:45 to a. m. For several months past Waterbury au- diences have tuned in at 8 o'clock for the nationwide broadcast. Sta ton WATR has had the program scheduled at SIS a. m.
 By tuning in Monday and there after Waterburians and those in nearby communities will be able to receive into their homes the pop ular presentation which originates at the University of St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo. Over 130 stations in the United States, Canada and Alaska carry the program, the only daily Catholic broadcast on the air waves.
 Due to it's increasing popularity it was announced here today that negotiations have been completed whereby the program will be re- layed in Spanish to an elaborate radio network in the South Ameri- can countries. To date 28 stations have been secured.
 Members of the Society of Jesus direct the various activities in con- nection with the presentation. The various speakers are associated with the University of St. Louis faculty and within a brief time have pop ularized their program to an amaz- ing extent.
 Consequently the Democrat was re- quested today to announce the change in time for the convenience and pleasure of local enthuasists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

As result of a recent transfer of $l2,5l4 from the budge of the board of education for the purpose of financing current Dosts af local child care centers, request was made yesterday to the board of fi- nance, at their regular meeting, that this sum be reappropriated into the former budget to defray the costs of next years department tai expenditures.
 The board granted the motion and referred the matter to the board of aldermen for final ap- proval. It was suggested by the board that the sum be transferred from the budget item covering mil ltary taxes as this lat r will not be required due to the recent state law abating all such taxes for the present.
 Some question arose as to the original request because it has been found in the past that the educa- tino budget usually concludes each fiscal year with a surplus compar- able to the above amount in its salary schedule. However, the board agreed finally on the trans fer rather than to speculate.
 Other transfers requested by the board of education and granted by the finance officials, were in total amount of $7,640, and covering the costs of such items as coal, wood and oil, light and power, general plant equipment. pensions, salary expenses and similar departmental requirements.
 Transfers were likewise granted on the basis of requests by the well fare, city clerk, police and fire de- partments.
 The monthly report submitted by City Treasurer Serge Belanger at yesterdays meeting revealed that the city had treasury balance of S2, ,384, ,202 as of Oct. 31st
 The largest receipts received by the city during October came from the tax collectors office in the amount of $59O,476. The next larg- est of these type items came from city treasurer's office in the form of interest on bonds and like in- vestments. The total receipts for the month amounted to $631,115 &C., cording to the report.
 On the other side of the ledger" the total disbursements during the month totaled $654, 101.
 The total balance given in the report does not signify that it is all surplus as goodly part of it is made up of deposits that are banked as a matter of investment and disbursement. Such deposits are made up of the firemen's pen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
CHURCH STARTS
 S14,OOO DRIVE
100 Bunker Hill COngrega- tiOnaI Canvassers Ready
 for Every Member Drive

One hundred canvassers of the Bunker Hill Congregational church are campaigning to raise $14OOO for the church budget in conjunction Member Canvass which begins next Sunday.
 Last evening a panel discussion was held on the need of full time religious education director to coordinate the church training for children and young people.
 Taking part were:
 Miss Lillian Loeffler, Miss Ella Doherty, Mrs. Alan M. Fairbank, Fred Hoadley, Jared LaDow, Earl Flower and Rev. Alan Fairbank.
 Representatives of the various church departments who presented tableau were little Nancy Daniel, cradle roll; Carolyn Wells, tegin- ners department; David Scofield, primary; Marcia Flower. juniors; Robert LaDow, intermediate; Pris- cilla Talcott, seniors; Gen Burton, Pilgrim Fellowship, and Ruth Whitney, Preside Fellowship.
 Frank Hess is director of the Bunker Hill church canvass and George Schlough and J. R. LaDow are team captains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

India is supplying South Africa with textiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
BOWLING CHOSEN
 TO FILL VACANCY

Henry Bowling will assume the duties of the city assistant purchas- ing agent in the very near future it was announced today. MT. Dow ling, who for the past 20 years has been the national advertising man. ager of the Waterbury Democrat, has been appointed by Martin Sweeney, city purchasing agent.
 As previously stated in the Demo- crat, it is expected that MT. Sweeney will not be re-appointed by the mayor next year in view of which MT. Bowling will take over the top duties of the department. The po- sition of chief purchasing agent pays $4,800 including the $500 in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

Lieutenant A. William English of 40l Willow street is an Army wealth CT instructor at Jackson, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

country may get ine touch with the Greek Orthodox churc.l, 32 Maple s., phone 4-7892 or the Laskas ter miral, 515 Watertown Ave, phone 4-4113.
 Arrangements are being made ot ship the clothing on the eight mercy vessels that carry food to the country.
 Peter N. Laskas is chairman of the local unit of the relief associa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
Transfers Requested
 Of Board Of Finance
$I2,5I4 Needed to Meet School Departments Expen.
 dtures; Other Recommendations Approved

sion in the amount of $6.7l3; the policemen's pension in the amount of $l3,380; the town deposit amounting to $7.963; and the Ham, ilton park sinking fund in the amount of $2,008.
 Much of it is made up of the pro- ceeds of the sale of various bonds which as is evident cannot be con- sidered as any kind of surplus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
CARLSON TELLS
 OF EXPERIENCES
Union City Youth Serving With Army Outfit at
 Camp Davis, N. C.

Arthur Carlson, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson of 12 Prospect street, Union City, private first class whom the U. s. Army at Camp Davis, North Carolina, cherisheS as a lineman, says, Tn the Army you start out to fix up a break in the line and you end up by breaking a snakes spine''.
 Carlson, former American Brass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
CLOTHING GIVEN
 TO AID GREEKS
(NEA Telephoto)

Michael Exarhou of the Greek War Relief Association yesterday estimated that more than 5000 ar- ticles of clothing have been collect ed in the drive to clothe the strick- en people of Greece. The huge as sortment is piled high at quarters at Holy Trinity church, 32 Maple St., pending it's removal to the New York office for transportation a. broad.
 Anyone with clothing, underwear or shoes to send to the stricken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

LOomed by Amer
 $;';:, ii; @;;: ;:': :,.:;:; ;.:;:; F: 345 room sizes! Love- O, o- ly patterns and %A'So colors! Weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

Give comfort and liveability t h i S Christmas. Hand- some massive suites with durable covers. You get the sofa and either chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

Harold w. Adams of 88 Fern cir cle is studying at Tufts college, Med ford, Mass, under the Navy V-17 program.
 Lieutenant A. William English of 40l Willow street is an Army wealth CT instructor at Jackson, Miss.
 Alex Bruno of 1909 East Main street is an Army aviation student at Butler university, Indianapolis, Inc
 Cyril w. Mellette of 28 Nelson avenue has been promoted to gun ner's mate, third class at the Naval station at Great Lakes, H., where he recently completed pha-7 of training.
 Private Edward L. Meadows Of 6 Patterson street is serving with an Army armored unit at Fort Knox, Ky.
 Charles s. Williams of 88 Wheeler st, ,eet has been promoted to corporal at the Marine station at Cherry Point, N. c.
 Private Robert E. Doran Of 82 Al ma street is serving in England with an Army paratroop unit. The son of Mrc Mary V Doron ha hoe hoop in the service nine months.
 Arthur J. Schwartz of 58 Plaza