davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
Faculty Are
Arriving
For Opening
Teachers to Meet on
Tuesday, Wednesday;
Registration Thursday

Members OF the faculties nf cit,
and county schools were arriyinr
mere today preparatory To- oprnin. of
mIe IAN term al schools Tins week.
Teachers will have meetings bu,r
TUESDAY and Wednesday, mornings.
Their sessions stating al 10 u'rl.cI,
l,"pII" VIII report .rr registration
and classification on Thursday OF
ms week, and on Friday lesson as
Slsnmrnt "lIl De made. Regular
classes start Oh Monday Of ncX,
week with full sessions OF the
schools.
~ the faculty meeting tomorrow.
superintendent T.. NJ. Rollins will
UCQuaInt the teachers with procedure
Tor the year. and on "Wednesday
morning the group Will hear Dr.. Il.
q. ChlldS, of the education depart
nrcnt of DJEc University. This moot
ing Will be followed at ON" O'Clock
by picnic dinner on tine high school
grounds given Ivy parent teacher
Unlts in honor OF the teachers. Both
meetings and the dinner will be at
Henderson nigh school.
y rehearsal of the high sChuul
band Will be held this evening at q
"'ClpCE, in charge of Director w. T..
Icunc. and the band will give a
mu ICdl program al 10 a. IN. both
Tuesday and Wednesday at meetings
OF the teachers.
ON" OF two vacancies still exist in
rural schools, and efforts arc being
made 10 fill these as ,uuu as posi-.
BE. City faculties are said to bc
CulHplvtC.
Tn" Henderson tcuChcragc viii bc
III CnHr&" This year oi Mis- Muu'cIm
MrkWI%hdn. al the high school
economies department, and Ms. c..
w. M"Eir""m viii operate ~" dining
room there. i was announced today
at tnC >Upc'lniCudrnrS office.
i WJs "l. explained that Guild. en-
'n.urIu" .r;.p.l TINS !a!l ip. tho .ig,'
'nNr must .v 81" years old not la'rr
ma nCI,h..' !. and ali >ucm must
enter at the beginning OF Tie term
IN Week.
schools generally have been L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
Open Center
For Colored
Service Men
Exercises Planned for
Friday Night; in Old
Curb Market Quarters

! y service mems center for Crlurcd
mCu b ; hvcI pya. GCG ny the color
/ cd people %: tine community aui wi
he uuCmcd formally a. cN"rc.Sc scnc-
duird tor Friday evening -! tn,
wccE. L wa, announced today. llun-
! ter Hawkins Is charua" al thc com
mr:tvu whrh HJS had charge a.
CqU'ppinG the Crn.Cr.
TIA" quarters .rc located nu HOY
mcr street ~ the -tprC building tor
merry occupied ny tie curb 100 rkc'
Mn~' OF The renovation at In" build
inS naS been completed. AID Cuupcra-
tom OF the public IS being asked ny
The committee III rquipDiug the build
inG. Furniture. musical instruments.
games newspapers and magazine.
and other items are askcd. ChUrchcs
clubs and individuals re asked tul
donations.
\ group meeting nc the worker.
was held al the center last Friday
IGHi Al Wu.cH time Judge Il. f.
Clements. cuWHmJu Of Inc uu~ty
civilian defense uni. spoke t. the
Cu'"ycd committee.
The public IS .mvitcd 20 attend the
"pcml"- program next Friday eve
ing.
Followtu- is a statement furnished
for pub'.r 'lr".
we, he cr,urrj citizens of Vauc,
county, haze been 4 little Slow I'm
securing e. place Tor 20 soldiers cen
ley Tor our upvs. f. nas not been po-.
Sblc 10 ,.ud 1t suitable location in
In" city u''. ur". We have located
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30

If Jul" and August that the weather
prevented holding the service at
Kings Daughters park in the open
air.
On next Sunday, first in Scptcm-
Der, all churches resume their own
individual Sunday evening services.
BY that lime all pastors are To bc at
home from their vacations, and reg
ul;.r service will be resumed.
Attendance has been very good at
the union services, ministers thInE.
and they have been much pleased
with cooperation Ul the public and
results.
Haley Nickcry. Jr, of the Congrc-
gatIoual Christian church. presided
at HE final service, the general
'ncmr ct which w;S We Are Build
,rS. Mrs. y. }. Davis was at the
organ us accnmpanist.
The Scripture, from | Corinthians
3:%-l6, WAS read by Steve Flanagan,
Jr., ul Holy InnuccntS Episcopal
church, followed by prayer by Nor
ton Miles, Jr., Of the First Baptist
church.
Five young people spoke on vari-
Gus phases OF the general theme for
the evening. Wur5um Anderson, of
lin" First Baptist, had the subject,
"HulId,l, of Il Life" Elizabeth Laws,
81 lie First Presbyterian had BUILD
60 rl The Home: Jimmy Johnson,
FTsl Methodist. builders of the
Church,: Betsy Langston, Congrcga-
tiunal Christian, Builders of the
World" and Ann NicnolS, of the FRS;
Methodist. The Master Builder"
y SOLO by Gloria Van Dyke, I'VE
Would &c building was given al the
end al the series of talks, with Mrs.
Davis as aCCumpaniSt.
The bcucdIctlon was THE Lord
nlcSS you and keep YOU chantcd in
union by the choir.
tshCra for The service were Allison
DIXON ri the First Presbyterian
cnurCh: Carl CnGhiII. First Mclhu-
dist. and Ollie Vaughan. First Bap-
at.
Familiar hymns were used thru-
u@hUut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
6. F.. Greene
Is Made Major

Captain Clarence T.. Greene has
been promoted To- the rank Of major,
ana Is now commanding officer of
inc medical detachment OF the sta
ton hospital, Camp t'unnin. Texas.
MAYOR Greene lett Henderson in
September 1910 with the lO5th Med
zeal regiment, for Fort Jackson, and
later served with the First CORPS at
Columbia, $. E. He WAS tncn station
cd at Second Army headquarters at
Memphis, Tenn, and until the md
die of August waS at the Army Ad-
mlniStratIon Schools. EuSsclNllIc,
Ark
Major Greene recently arrum-
panied Mrs. Greene and their dutiyh-
tcrS home from RuSs,llviIlr where
they spent the summer months with
INN, and Inc WAS here ON Il leave OF
:, few days before beginning hiS new
work at Camp Fannin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
5 Sss, TO-?

!. What WI" agency is known by
the initials PAW?
2. Has the League Of Nations en-
lIrcly ceased I" CNiSt!
}. Which actor of the silcn; film
was known as the man with thou
sand faces?
4. Correct the following sentence:
why do you object 10 me being
hcIc?"
D. Name the neurological king
Wh" possessed power 10 turn what
ever he touched into gold.
6. Guam and American Samoa arc
occupied by the japanese: true OF
false?
I. Docs The United States censor
mail going 10 foreign countries?
q. Oldlimc country schooIhouscs
were usually painted rcd: why?
.. Complete the following saying:
Fit as 4 -.
10. What was the card gam,
known as Five Hundred originally
called?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
HERE. ON WEEKEND

j. Forrest J"yncr. deputy cnllcc-
Tor 81 the federal internal revenue
department. VAL b" al tho pustrilIrc
building IN Henderson. in room 10.
IN Friday and Saturday of this wees
lr"n -. IN. until , p. IN. daily. to
&~sIsi withholding tax payers in pre-
r"rImg their reports Of the "Dcclara-
non of Estimated Income for the
Calendar Year 1913"
Filing OF the declaration is rcuuir-
cd "l manY persons subject 10 income
taX.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
SUGAR INVENTORY

Retailers and wholesalers who were
permitted temporary 80 per cent
mere Sc in allowable inventories of
sugar Tor the canning season have
been granted an extension of time
III which 10 pay back this sugar 70
IN" war price ard rationing board.
IL is announced.Thc time has been
extended from August 81 to Septem-
Der 30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
RATIOSISG ROCK

Applications for war ratiunnc
book III arc still being accepted ard
VIII be accepted until September /
at the loo. war price and rationing
board. II Was stated today. All per-
sons who have failed to apply for
the nov books arc asked 10 do 50
before Wednesday,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913
Light Rain Falls
Saturday Night in
Henderson Region

Further light rains fell in the I,o,
dcrSon area Saturday night and c,r
~ Sunday. but they were very Lab,
and not sufficient to bring dcs;soa
relief from the protractcd dry CIV,
son. The Saturday night prccipit,,,or
followed light rains Friday cvcnin.
Skies were overcast durinp ,b"
weekend and today, and tcmpor.e
lures were mllder. Prospects wcr.
Tor real showers soon, but no zen.
cral rain had set in early this aft
crnOon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

noratcd and some have been painted
III preparation Ion the new term.
Schoo! buses have been, repaired and
put into good condition and are III
readiness tor service in transporting
children Ia and from the schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
Young People Leaders
At Last Union Service

Young people of the churches of
the city were i'll entire charge of the
imal program Sunday night ul the
summer Sunday evening series of
union services of the live cuupcrat-
ing churches. The service was hclu
IN the First Baptist church on ac-
count OF Indictment weather, ii being
the first time during the two months
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30

100 Helps Bury 1000 More!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
Wildcats Meet Whiteville w olfpack Today
Pennant-Hungry Yanks Nose Tigers, To 0
Eschman To Battle Beard
In Top-Flight Ring Card

Three top-hight bouts have been
signed on the coming boxing show
Monday night in the Legion Sta
dunn indoor arena. The feature
light shining on the battle of
Vance RED Beard and the Ma
rine star, George Eschman.
The Eschman-Beard affair is
scheduled for 10-rounds, and need
less to say plenty OF action is anti.
cipated. Beard is one of the best
fighters to emerge from the Col
den Gloves in this area; having
won out several times here and
Travelled to New York twice, to
compete in the finals of that tour.
ney.
George Eschman, the fighting
leatherneck from Camp Lejeune,
has battled a number of times in
the local square, and in his fight
ing here has acquired many fans
To many who have seen him ir
action he has been rated as the
cleverest ever seen in Whining
ton. In his last fight here he scor
ed second round knockout ovel
Al Leonard highly rated Buffalo
pugilist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24

The semi-feature spotlight falls
on Bill Wilson snd Johnny Crogan.
Crogan has been eager for a match
with Wilson since the latter won
a TKO over the favored Eddie
Nader two weeks ago. Crogan
made his ring debut here last
week ana came through with many
laurels by sending Billy Hooks
down for the count in the opening
seconds Of th> second r. me.
Both of the foregoing bouts are
scheduled to go 10 rounds. The
first is expected to be one OF the
seasons ace-high matches with
two superb boxers; while the match
of the heavies will be strictly a
matter of which fighter gets in
right and punch first.
Ray King has been signed to
meet Buddy Best in the opening
bout King entered local ring fame
two weeks ago with a decisive win
over Jimmy Jones, lanky Marine
fighter; while Best entered his
handle" on the books with hard
fought draw decision. Both "pugs"
are out to better their record and
plenty of action is expected from
| the opening gong.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
Boston, Cleveland Divide
Hard Hitting Twin Bill

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-LR-Boston
and Cleveland divided double
header today before slim crowd
with the Red Sox punching out
10 to Z win in the first game and
the Indians hammering out IS
hit 6 to 4 win in the second game.
Ford Garrison, Sox rookie ou>
fielder, had field day in the first
game with homer, double and
two singles to drive in four runs
while his teammate Jim Tabor
collected his 18th homer of the
wear off losing Pitcher Mel Hard
err.
Reynolds, winning pitcher in the
second game, walked eight and
struck out the same number. Ken
Keltner, who drove in three runs,
was the leader of savage hitting
attack on Tex Hughson.
FIRST GAME
R H E
Cleveland - 600 900 016-7 IL 2
Boston --- 200 O41 24x-13 Is o
Harder, Gromey and Rosar and
Mcdonnell; Newsome, Ryba and
Partee.
SECOND GAME
RI
Cleveland ---- 302 900 0O1-6 Il
BOSTON O10 O2O O014 Of
Reynolds and Desautels; Hugh>
son. Woods and Doyle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24

Everything appears ready for
one OF the toughest wrestling cards
to be scheduled at ITALIAN Hall
this season. The Masked Marvel
arrived in the city late Thursday
night and Bobby Stewart wa, ex-
pected early this morning. Bill
Wentworth and Al Massey will
show up about noon.
With Wentworth and Massey
starting the ball rolling in the
opener, action is expected to pro-
gress to a peak in the Marvel
Stewart bout. Wentworth is spot
ting Massey nearly foot il
height and reach but the short fell
low more than makes up for it
in weight. He and Smithfield AL
are about on a par with the adj
voirdupois.
Bobby Stewart, tipping the beam
at $40 pounds, is The heavyweight
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
S0UTHPAW RUSSO
HURLS z HITTER
IN SHUT0UT WIN
Cleveland Eliminated From
Race By Yankee
Victory

NEW YORK, Sept. %. - Up -
Marius Russo, the sore armed
southpaw, put himself in line Tor
a World Series assignment today
by pitching two-hit as the New
York Yankees downed the Detroit
Tigers to 0.
It was the second straight trl-
urnph for Russo, who broke per-
sonal five-game losing streak a
week ago by holding the Phlladel-
mia Athletics to four hits.
He. famed seven and walked
four while Handwriting all the Tig-
ers except Rookie Jimmy Outlaw,
who smashed a single of Bill
Johnson's shins in the second IN
ming. and Joe Wood, who lined an
other single over Joe Gordon
head in the sixth.
The. Yankees scored in the first
inning on Nick Etten's single a1tef
New York loaded the bases on two
hits and a walk by Rufus Gentry
Afterward the Yanks were held &c
four other hits by Gentry and Hal
Newhouser, but they didn't need
them.
By winning today the Yanks eli
minated the Cleveland Indians
from the pennant race and moved
closer to the inevitable clinching
of their 18th American League
Championship.
Pending a night game at Wash
ington the Yankees needed two
more triumphs to dispose OF the
stubborn Senators.
RH E
Detroit ---- 600 900 ooo-o 2 2
New York $3.50 100 900 007-1 z ]
Gentry, Newhouser and Rich
ards: Russo and Dickey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
DAVIS HAS HEAVY
INTRASQUAD CLASH
Blue Brigade Works Hard
For Saturdays Game
With Deacons

To atone for tn e absence Of
scrimmage the past three days
because of rain. Major Henry john
son ordered a lengthy intrasquad
clash Thursday for the Camp Davis
Blue Brigade, pointing for t h e
home opener against Wake Forest
college Saturday.
After two hours of vigorous body
contact the Fighting AAs called it
day and all that remains is at
final blackboard drill Friday aft
ernoon to conclude t h e soldier
preparations for the Deacons.
In Thursdays gruelling session
the backs warmed up to their task
in the face of logged resistance
from the opposing lines. Ed Stock
ell, Frank Waugh. Ed Mooney, Fred
Ostergren. and Angelo Provenzano
did the bulk of the running. Stock
ell. Nick Bucci, and Johnny Be-
zemes attended to the passing de-
tails while Stocked and Joe Ness
ing alternated on punting assign
ments.
The tackles and guards were
thoroughly tested on offensive and
defensive alignments, and special
care was taken to improvise
suitable barrier for the supposed
tricky attack the Wake Forest con-
tingent possesses. Tackle S S
were filled at one time or other
by Thornton. Robinson, Chuiffi.
Hupka, Southwark. Shubert, Solo
mon, and Schmidt. Line Coach
Jimmy Mellus saw no action due
to an injury which while not seri-
Gus is painful. Vannoy, Kohte,
Hemstock, and Croker took turns
at center.
Primavera, Fay Cover, Aids
worth, and Holman manned the
guard posts. Cover, in particular.
was a conspicuous figure as he
broke through time and again to
nail the ball-catrier. A former
Scranton U. performer, he figures
to harass the Wake Forest for
ward movement.
Messing, Goldberg, Krumtinger,
and Baranoski were on the re-
ceiving end of aeTials and his final
tuneup permitted them to iron out
lingering flaws in their end play.
Stan Yoder Quarterback n d
blocker, and Jerry Bisceglia, full
back, have been set back by ankle
and elbow injuries respectively.
Vic Santone was used in a plung-
ing role yesterday and may get
the starting nod tomorrow at that
position.
The kickoff on the camp athletic
field is slated for 3 pm. Saturday
and the biggest crowd in Camp
Davis athletic history is anticl-
pated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-44F9-The ODT has given lot
citizens plenty OF headaches but it is going to take
@ few. Its request that schools refrain from selling
a tickets outside their immediate territory necessarily
inmates homecoming games which were the excuse Of
s aany an old grad for annual, duper binge
lanv paunchy sedate business man who in his home
m is considered the model of proprety secretly looks
@ 1854 days of the year to that day when he can take
hnket to wrap around him and bottle to wrap himself
nd as he squats in mellow daze the 50-yard-line
to figure out why there A players and two foot
The game was purely incidental to the serious business
: wjng down capacity load of hard kker and regalng
eeved undergrads with tales the theme of which pri
glv concerned what authority misunderstanding
owacs they when they were in school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
LOCALS FAVORED
TO CHALK UP WIN
IN INITIAL tilt
Despite Loss OF Star, Bill
Aud; Cats Able To
Field Strong Club

The New Hanover Wildcats will
meet the scrappy Whiteville Wolf
pack Friday afternoon (today) at
4:30 on the American Legion field.
This is the initial contest for the
Cats, who have undergone heavy
preparations since August 20.
The locals will be without the
services of their ace passer and
running star, Bill Aud, who is
nursing an injured leg sustained
in a practice session.
According to Head Coach Rupert
Bryan, this years grid aggrega.
ton is one Of fine promise and
with splendid chance of having
most successful season. The
Wildcats have eight returning let.
termen, in Dyches, Lowrimore,
Hobbs, Aud, Snow, Watts, Holt
and McIlwain.
The locals attack will undoubt-
ably prove to be one Of great di-
versity, as the Wildcat backfield
is speedy and deceptive and the
line composed, Of veterans. Plung'
ing Piggy" Dyches is the power
man of the Hanover backfield,
with his line smashing, playing q
big part in the offense of the Cats.
The Wildcat forward wall ha:
shown well in the practice scrirn'
images and is expected to be one
of the heaviest in the conference
with Veterans Mig" Snow, Red
Holt, Dick Watts and John Hobbs
standing out.
Little is known of the Whiteville
squad, except that as always, il
is expected to be one of the most
spirited teams on the locals sche.
dule.
I.inelIpS:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
High Speed Wrestling
Card Set For Tonight

of the evening, but the Marvel has
signified that size holds no ter
rors for him as he has tackled the
best of them and emerged the
victor.
Stewart is well known as one OF
the few grapplers who have held
their own with Maurice Tillet, the
French Angel. Tillet met Bobby
in Baltimore and it required all
the monster had to subdue the
Tennessee hill-billy.
The advance sale Of reserved
seats has been good ard sell-out
crowd is anticipated. Police Of
ficers will be stationed at the ring
side to take care of any situation
that may arise and the patrons
are again warned not to interfere
with the action in the ring regard
less Of what it may be.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
Pirates Vote On Split
OF Their Series Money

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 23.- Up -
Assured of fourth place money and
with still chance of finishing
third and possibly second, tn e
Pittsburgh Pirates today voted 30
full shares in their World Series
split.
Besides Manager frankie Frisch
and all players who were with the
club throughout the season, full
shares were voted Trainer D o c
Jordgensen, two Forbes field work.
ers, and club Secretary Treasurer
Sam E. Waters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
Chicago Takes 18th. Place
With Win Over Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-(P)
The Chicago White Sox gained
undisputed possession OF 1ourth
place today as Orrval Grove huri-
OIL 10 victory over the Philadel-
phia Athletics for his 18th mound
triumph of the season
Rookie Lou Cola checked the
sox behind a 20 lead until the
sixth. Timely hits and four stolen
bases sent Cola to the showers api
made trouble for his successor,
Russ Christopher.
r H E
Chicago ----.. 600 DOL 800 2
Philadelphia -. 010 010 600 1
Grove and fresh; Wolff, Cola,
Christopher and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
2 Duke-Carolina Tickets
Sell For $4,000 In Bonds

DURHAM, Sept. % Up Two
Duke-Carolina football tickets, auc-
toned today at a Kiwanis club
meeting. went to the high bidder
# $40 600 in War Bonds. A mem
her of the club purchased the TICK
cts. which were given by c. A.
Dukes assistant Duke public re-
1ations director. The tickets are
for the first Blue Devil-Tar Heel
oonne October 16.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
Whit WYATT TRIMS
ST. LOUIS 4 TO 3
Tenth Straight For Wyatt
Aids Brooks In Fight
For End. Place

ST LOUIS, Sept. 2s.IR0Al-
pha Brazle, a rookie left handler
who is expected to start one OF the
World Series games, failed to SUBJ
due the Brooklyn Dodgers today as
Whitlow Wyatt beat the st. Louis
Cardinals to 8 for his tenth con-
secutive triumph.
The Dodgers, using 4 lineup lib
orally sprinkled with freshmen,
made nine hits and led from the
third inning on. THEY scored single
runs in the third, fourth and fifth
frames off Brazle and added what
proved to be the deciding tally OFF
Lefty Harry Brecheen in the top
Of the ninth. 1t was Brazle's second
loss against seven successes since
joining the Cards in July.
Wyatt, giving eight blows while
gaining his 14th victory of the
year was tagged for run on two
singles and a forceout il the fourth
and for two more on Ken O'Dea's
ninch home run in the ninth in
ming.
Wyatt hurt his right knee field
ing a grounder in the fourth and
had a pronounced limp through the
remainder Of the game. He paved
the way for Brooklyn's first run
in the third and also batted in the
deciding counter with an infield out
in the ninth.
The victory assured the Dodgers
of second place in the National
League for at least another day.
r H 2
BROOKLYN go. oil 10 oo1-4 9 1
St Louis $500 900 100 oo'-3 1
Wyatt and Owen; Brazle, Bree-
chen and w. Cooper.