davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-17
PRFSBfTFRIAN EnICATION
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Muntrcat-.Thc Presbyterian EGu-
cation Association meeting here
elected IL" Res. L. : Gordon. pas.
80" e.: III" First Presbyterian church
OF Gainesville Fla. as lis president
Dr. Gordon succeeds D.. Fraser Hood
OF Davidson.
a committee o' ..yc was appoi.t-
ed by the association and nominated
for elec.'"" 20 the General Assembly.
which under the direction Of the
EX'cutIE" Committee of Christian
Education ami Ministerial Relief shall
be charged "i'5 In earnest c'iur,
I" organize rU' educational! :u,tl-
buttons into - r@ rrh-widc system. e"
I'll" T.'arla'.pn learned that. per-
hapS for n" '.rs' i'm" in lis history.
the denomination was dcDt-frcc. II
- hoped that 51 The lign: of the tav-
ugaDlc iinnncin. situation help NAV
be given - rhrCh-supportcd col
l"geS. some O., which aIv reported
10 he IN danger Of having 10 close.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-17

He also held that verbal con-
tract for transfer of real property 10
a school board for location of a
school is not enforceable, since all
real estate deals must be i'll writ
ing. However. if property adjacem
to school site is needed for eNpan-
sion. the right of eminent domal:i
may be exercised and the land con-
demned for public use.
Having held last week that a no
;ary public cannot administer oaths
of office 10 State officials, the at
turney general now says that Il cIty
clerk has no authority to admins
ter oathS vi any kind
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-17
UNION SERVICE FOR
- COLORED ON SUNDAY

The union services unGer The du.,-
pices of the Colored Ministers Al
lance got off TO a very nice start last
Sunday eveiilng at the Methodist
church. The second service will be
held with the Shiloh Baptist churc!,
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock. The
Rev. j. A. Brown will be the speak,
er. The public is cordially invitGd
to attend these services each Sun-
day evening through the months of
July and August.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-17
1919 Helps-Buy l0o More,
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before tho
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina. as Executriv
Of the Estate Of my father, the late
DR.. J. A. Cotton, and this is TO notify
all persons holding claims against
said estate to present the same TO
the undersigned on or before one
year from this date or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any re-
covery. Persons indebted TO said es-
tate are requested to make prompt
settlement.
This the 10Th day of June. l943.
CAROL b. COTTON,
Executrix, Estate of j. A.
Cotton.
J. p. & J. II. Zollicoffcr,
Attorneys.
l9-26-3-l0-l7-24
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-17
Military Law
Is Prior Claim
OnServicemen
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, July l7.-ln time ul w,.r.
military authorities have paraniuun,
!lsht 10 custody of persons III the
!tmec forces, and upon demand ~!
ms commanding officer civil off,
GERS should turn over 10 the miltr.'::'
officers amy person arrested Tor com
mission OF crimes. according 10 u''H
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-17
To Sing Here.

Staff Sergeant Howard G.. Will
moth. of Camp Butner. will sing The
ofiertury solo al the morning wor-
ship service at First Methodist
church Tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-17
WEST END BAPTIST.

Rev. John II. McCrimmun. pastor.
~ u. III. Sunday school.
II a. IL. Worship service. Topic
Who Am r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-17
FIRST METHODIST.
IRAN * King. minister.


9:4j II. ~. Church school.
II =. III. Morning worship. with 4
sermon by Tie pastor on the sub
ject: Things That Stand: =. Iiopy
That Fade, Not Away" Staff Ser
geant Howard G.. WIllrnoth. oil Camp
Butncr vii! sing the oifertory solo.
Men nceG not W..tr coat: 10 this ser
vice. Following the church service
brief bualnrSs HecIing will be helu.
open to all ,ntcrC ted people. To iii =
cuss the possibilities of teaching
Bible Ill the Henderson high school
next .;car.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowShlp. Supper and worship. Mrs.
r. {. Gary Will bc guest speaker.
I:l5 p. IN. Union Service AT Kings
Daughters Park. with Il sermon by
our pastor cu IN" subject: Sowing
and Reaping. II it should rain nj
any time after = p. m. (and before
7:l5), the service Will he held IN ,hc
church.
Tuesday.
p. ~. Wesleyan Service Guild
picnic at King Daughters Park.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Henderson, N. c
Time OF Masses:
, list, 8rd, and 5th Sunday. 3 a. m
y End and 4th Sunday, 1880 a. IN.
Holy Days. 9 a. m.
Novcna dcvotions, Sundays. 7:4j
p. m.
Rev. James H. King, pastor.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 q. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, Preaching service.
$3.50 p. m, Y. p. l.. Meeting.
7 p. m, Open air meeting
1880 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not go 10 church?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-17
Come t0Church

WHILE HE IS FAR AWAY Some day he will re-
tuln to find his grown larger strongerto find you
ever sweet and unchanged. While he is gone you will
carry on at home, saving for War Bonds, caring for
the baby, doing war work. perhaps. But there is
Other way you can help him and YOURSELF You at
tend the church Of your faith this Sunday and every
Sunday to ask for his safety, his successful ask for
strength and courage to do your work at home. Re-
member that he too, will be at Divine Worship this
Sunday and that you best be with him in spirit by
coming to church.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

QUICKER-Coffee will perk
faster II a wad Of waxed paper
or a paper napkin is stuffed in
the percolator spout until water
boils a minute or two, advises
Aubrey Kimball. Belfast, Maine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

band. Richard Denninf. is in the
navy One OF her favorite dishes
which is easy on the ration book
and the pocketbook is Braised
Shortribs This is the way she
makes IL.
Have the butcher cut three
pounds Of short ribs Of beef i'm
three inch pieces. Season them
with pepper and salt and place in
a Dutch oven with two onions
which have been cut into quar-
ters. Add three scraped carrots
and three tablespoons Of butter.
Cook until well Drowned. being
careful not TO burn. When thor
oughly Drowned add two cups Of
tomatoes. a kitchen bouquet, two
tablespoons of Drowned -four, the
strained juice Of one orange and
three cups OF beef stock Bring
10 "A boil and place in the oven
until the meat is tender. Remove
the meat to a platter and strain
the gravy over il.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

Polident at drug, department or
variety stores. 3 %. 30t;7 oz. 60t.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

his fine freshly made sorghum.
Now, / hate TO waste anything,
and so I took the crusty biscuits
that my husband had let overlook
and made what my mother used
10 call "Molasses Toast" Here
IL is. and I'm sure your menfolk
and kiddies will want il often
Take five or six cold biscuits.
cut or split open, and place in
shallow pudding pan. with the
cut side to the top. Over these
biscuit halves. pour a generous
amount Of sorghum molasses,
place in oven and let stay until
biscuits are crisp and yet slightly
softened with the syrup.
Mrs. r. j. Huff,
Sardis, Mississippi.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

CHREWD restaurant prOprietOrs
- i'm many cities are serving
pats OF cream cheese with bread
and rolls 10 luncheon guests. The
pats look like sweet butter and
as for taste, well, many guests
according 10 reports, don't realize
the difference. There's an idea
here for the home as a wartime
measure to make available but
ter go further.
THE other day we bought a jar
of smoky" cheese Of which
there are several brands on the
market One Of the ingredients
listed on the label was "distillate
Of hickory smoke" Inquiry re-
vealed that science has gotten
around TO condensing hickory
wood smoke into a salt-like sub
stance imprisoning the smoke
house aroma Of fond childhood
memories.
It is being used to flavor cheese
which cannot be put into a
smoke-house like ham or sausage
because the heat would melt IT,
DUSSIAN bOtanists think they
~ have come across something
new In using a brew Of pine
needles to prevent scurvy. But in
Colonial days our own fore
fathers not only had the same
idea but they also used spruce
bark and pine bark for this pur-
pose and have handed down some
Of their recipes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12
Nj i|||ttitHt:
THEY SAY IT'S NEW

TOR many years housewives
have unwrapped cake soap and
stored il that way in tho belief
that il would last longer when It
dried out Scientists now say
that this is false economy. II
viii dry out. but with the drying
90 some OF the very properties
that make modern soap so very
effective
Soap thus dried ont has 10 be
kept in the water longer 20 pro-
duce good suds, defeating Gc
purposes of economy and OF
cleanliness.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

PRICE OF EACH PATTERN 16c
Tin cOins)
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily-followed sewing
guide. To order these eaSy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES. PATTERN NUMBERS.
YOUR NAME, STREET AD-
DRESS. CITY and STATE. En-
close I6c in coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope 60
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE.
NEW YORK II, NEW YORK
Due 20 customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

Pattern 1852 Heart pockets and a
sweetheart neck add glamour 90
household chores Designed for
misses and womcus sizes l. Is is
IS %. 30 % a. 80 IS and 40 Size
rs requires 81, yards 35-inch fabric
and 81 yard OF contrast
Pattern 1888 Rufflcs on your
apron make YOU pretty as "a picture.
Designed for sizes small medium
and large Small size requires 3
yatds 35-uch fabric
Pattern 36jl-FNet crochet d0ilics
lend beauty 20 your table Pattern
36l1 contains Instructions ana charts
Tor making doilics illustrations ~
them and stitches materials tequired
Pattern 1898 Embroider kttcptsh
f.a towels to add color 90 y0ur
kNCkru PATTERN 359N contains a
tau~f'J mttrrn uf seven motifs tone
for each day ~ tEr wcrll Averaging
fNout g. 81 inches material Zee
quircWcuts color sugEestmns Illus
tiations OF all stitches used
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

fREE Booklet on Care
of Dentures. Send post
card: Hudson Products,
Inc, Dept. HIP, SHigh
Street, Jersey City, M.
The Sofe, Modern Wey 10
cleon Plofes opd Bridges
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12
MoLAssEs TOAST
Dear AlmanaCk:

Dear Almanack:
/ have just read your page in
THE American Weekly" which
my soldier son bought in Salt
Lake City, and sent way back
home 10 me, in Northern Missis-
sippi I have enjoyed it so much
and tore out the "good-sounding"
recipes. and mean to use them
sometime soon.
I'd like TO send you one of my
favorites and tell you of the way
IL came about. l went out TO
church. leaving biscuits cooking
for my husband TO take out Of
the oven He forgot them, being
busy talking 20 a neighbor who
had dropped by with a gallon of
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

maynot know you have il, but others
dol Besides, brushing and scrub
bing your denture with makeshift
cleaners often wears down the deli
cate fitting ridges designed to hold
your dental plate in place. With
worn-down ridges, Of course, your
plate loosens.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12
'ewure Of pENIuRE BREATH and IoosENLp PLATES

Brushing your plates with tooth
pastes, tooth powders or soap. may
scratch the denture material which
is so times softer than natural teeth.
These scratches cause odorous film,
food particles, and stains TO collect
faster and cling tighter resulting
in Denture Breath. Remember, Voa
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12
HANDY-During bad weathe

HANDY-During bad weather
l lay out the family's slippers
near the door so they can change
from shoes to slippers without
tracking up the clean floor,
writes Olga Davoli, Charleroi. Pa.
HINTS-Send them 10 the Al
manack and receive dollar for
each one published.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

who's your favOrite movie STAR
Would you like 60 try his or her
fAvOrite dishS N 80 write 10 Almanack
Movie stars Recipe Dept. Room 90i
235 Fast 45th street. New York City
and your favOrite's recipe will be
published here
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12
TIMELY HINTS

PARER-Use a parer not only
for potatoes but for all vege-
tables and apples, too. You will
find this convenient and time
saving. suggests Marie Wilson,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12


A VIII il the
page. o address plainly
the
dresst q p
Boz
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12
"Now I'm REALLY LIVING. GO EVERYWHERE. HAVE FUN"

Millions call Polident blessing. No
fear Of Denture Breath no risk Of
wearing down and looscninE the
plate due TO brushing. Pohdent used
daily helps maintain the original,
natural appearance Of your dental
plate for less than IL day Get
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
An Officers Center

The Community Council has done well to
direct its first major undertaking to the es.
tablishnent of an Officers Recreation Center.
The need for such a project has long been
recognized, but it has remained for this new
organization, projected by the Chamber OF
Commerce and participated in by Whining
toms civic clubs, to do something about it,
May prompt success attend the effort.
Officers generally have been sadly neglect
ed, perhaps because it was not originally
seen that Camp Davis would become center
for officer training or that their number would
grow 50 large that citizens would lack time
and facilities for their entertainment and re-
Taxation.
The city's people alone are not to be blamed.
The government recognizing that the draft
would call tens OF thousands OF young men
from their customary pursuits and pleasures
to fill the ranks Of new army, devoted its
thoughts and planning to their needs with
an eye focused on dispelling inconsistencies
and terrifying morale. The United Service
Organizations came into being for the con.
yenience of enlisted men, But officers have
been left to shift for themselves, with result
that there is no lonelier group in the armed
services.
They have established an Officers Clut
for themselves, but its facilities are far from
ADEQUATE Now the community is to be giver
a chance to equal their efforts for selectee:
with officers as beneficiaries. The people O.
Wilmington owe it to themselves no less thar
The officers to get behind the Community
Council in its project.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
A Helpful Inquiry

Because newspapers are threatened with
further heavy curtailment in their newsprlnt
supply it is gratifying to learn that owl, as
lead-off, is to be asked how much paper 1t
uses and why, and when that is revealeo-or
d;scovered-other bureaus are to be subjected
to the same inquiry.
Along with other bad practices OF the ou-
reaucrats the waste of paper mas Deeh Gull
spicuous from the start of the war. bulie-
tins. corrections directives, explanations
seedlings. alleged news releases have cloggeo
the mails to the exclusion or delay OF private
correspondence ever since we came uhoer
bureaucratic government. Tons OF them reach
newspapers which no editor nor the entlre
staffs of newspapers could possibly read'
much less digest or utilize. And the more
serious the shortage and the more said about
it, the heavier the delivery OF government
documents becomes.
II seems to have been the idea at Washing
ton that the American press shall reduce us
production to minimum, and in many cases
to such small volume Of news and adver-
Using space that publication must be stopped,
in order that the OPA, the owl and similar
federal agencies may have all the paper they
care to waste.
If the forthcoming inquiry puts the brakes
on this, there will be some Improvement in
the newsprint situation and infinite relief for
business and industrial firms now deluged
with bulletins and what have you and per-
haps some slight comfort for newspaper pub
fishers. But it will not solve the newsprint
problem. This can be done by increasing the
cut Of pulp wood.
More production, not further curtailment,
is the solution And production might be in
creased if woodsmen in the armed forces
were at intervals armed with axes and de-
ployed into the forests to hew trees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
BY JOHN SELBY
'The Battle Is the Payroll" by
Cant. RaInh Ingersoll (Harcnurt

1.-The Battle Is the Pay-Off,' by
Capt. Ralph Ingersoll Harcourt,
Brace; $2).
When Capt. Ralph Ingersoll was
in charge of Marshall Fields PM,
he had the reputation of writing
the longest memoranda of anybody
in the newspaper profession. They
read well, but they were chore
for his staff to read. 1.-The Battle
Is the Pay-Off' will be less of a
chore for it is an extraordinarily
good job of something that, for
some reason, none Of our clever
correspondents thought of doing.
It is little, at times, as if
Captain Ingersoll were taking his
reader on his knee. and pouring
sustenance into him. But the feel
ing of being force-fed, as it were,
is not too strong, and the food is
first rate and nourishing.
Captain Ingersoll has simply
used one small action in the Tu-
nissan campaign, that at Ell Guet-
tar, as a frame upon which to
hang the whole story of an army.
I have read millions of words
about dozens of campaigns. and
not one writer has thought to ex-
plain the simpler fact of military
organization. Captain Ingersoll
does that-how many men in a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Salvage Commands

Remembering what the boys in the Brigade
did during the newspaper sponsored scrap
drive, it is logical to believe that the present
salvage campaign will be successful chiefly
through the efforts of Wilmington's youngsters
who are being organized into Commando
force by William A. Stewart, executive Sec
rotary Of the Brigade and new county salvage
chairman.
The effort will be concentrated chiefly upon
the salvage of tin, scrap iron and fats, all
OF which are becoming too scarce. When the
program is completed it is understood that
regular collections will be made.
Housewives are urged to store these essen
tial materials between collections as carefully
as if the nations very existence depended
upon their cooperation-which in more ways
than one it actually does.
The boys will be on the job. We may be
sure Of that. It is up to households to match
their concentration upon the salvage cam
paign.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
The Moscow Conference

The tripartite conference in Moscow is not
exnected to reach commitments by any gov
eminent there represented. Its chief object
il to prepare the way for meeting of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and
Dictator Stain before the war is concluded,
when they, hopefully, will agree upon united
program for establishing and maintaining a
safe peace throughout the world.
At the same time the present discussions
among Secretary of State Hull and Foreign
Ministers Eden and Molotov may achieve
notable results in removing barriers known
10 exist in the three capitals which If left
standing would make it impossible for the
heads of these nations to gather amicably
around a council table to draft program
London, Washington and Moscow DO not see
eye to eye on political detectives or spheres
of influence. BY successive steps they de-
scend from the realism Of Moscow tnrough
the trade motif Of London to the ldeansm o.
Washington. It is necessary that somewhere
alope the line a balance be struck IN why
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Additional Naval Strength

When Prime Minister Winston Churchill de-
employ Italian naval craft he had in mind
a considerable fleet. The number has mounted
to 1902 Warships, including five battleships
II they could be adequately supplied and man.
ned, their transfer to the Pacific ought to
have notable effect on United Nations oper-
atoms against the Japanese.
Allied naval strength has been materially
increased either through surrendered ships or
craft voluntarily united with American and
British fleets. France has contributed 1oo
ships with approximately 10000 men. Inc
Netherlands navy has SO ships which nave
accounted for some 100000 tons of enemy ship
ping. The Norwegians are sailing q sn'p''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Daily Praye,
FOR WAR-WORKERs AT HOME

Behind the battlefronts a great
company of men and women are
serving our Country and our
Cause; and we commend them to
Thy special care, o Lord our
Leader. In home defense, in mu-
nitions works, in Red Cross and
kindred services, these patriots are
sharing in the great common task.
Grant them, we pray, vision to
see the oneness of our effort, and
the sacredness of the duties they
have undertaken. AS they thus
serve the Nation, may their pa
triotism be intensified and puri-
fled. Let not the dross of any self
ish purpose corrupt the pure gold
of their sacrifice; but may they
experience the joy Of selfless serv-
ice in the greatest Cause. Let the
sustaining grace of religion be i'm
parted to them, that they may
not faint nor fail in loyalty or in
service. Brighten the dreariness
of their drudgery by a living sense
of fellowship with our fighting men,
and with all great souls who have
given their uttermost for liberty
and justice. In unfaling exaltation
of devotion, may ney carry on
heroically, until Victory comes and
Thy truth is INDICATED. Amen
WIFE.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
The Literary Guidepost

squad, for example, how m a n v
squads in a platoon, and so forth.
He divides the entire army into
its various services, and explains
these. Then he shows how they
dovetail, what the lines of COM
mand are, how orders trickle down
to individuals, and what individu-
ais do as result. The idea is so
simple as almost to be inane-but
1t is surprisingly useful.
AT Ell Guettar Ingersoll was at
tached as an observer to a COM
pany OF engineers. The objective
OF the engineers, the cooperating
Rangers, and the infantry which
followed was to bypass a defile
ana take the defenders in the rear.
This is explained in detail; the
actlon was diversion and a safe
" measure to enable larger
force to smash through on the
road to Gabes, a little to the south.
1t was successful, and casualties
were relatively low. Captain In
gersolls report is more than de-
tal!ed, hoWever-it is vivid, exact
and exciting.
ana his comment, which is tina
americans still are fighting to get
nome instead of to exterminate
mated fascists, is pertinent and re-
veaAng. It Is the only trouble with
our Army, he thinks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Gray's Prophecy

Tennysons forecast of aerial warfare has
been frequently quoted since this war began,
but England had an earlier prophet of air
combat Thomas Gray in 1877 wrote:
The time will come when thou shalt
lift thine eyes
To watch a long drawn battle in the
skies,
While aged peasants, too amazed for
words,
Stare at the flying fleet Of wondrous
birds. =.
Our congressman who are properly alarmed
at the possibility that this country may find
itself trailing the field in aviation when the
war is over ought to find spur to redouble
their efforts for aerial parity in Gray's fur
Their forecast:
England, so long the mistress Of the
sea,
Where winds and waves confess her
sovereignty
Her ancient triumphs yet on high shall
bear,
And reign, the sovereign of the con-
quered air.