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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

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WANTED BOYS 20 INCH BJCycr,
III good condition. Phone 86 lit,
ATTENTION FARMERS - OoMrc
run the risk of losing your inves,
mnt and labor. Insure Tobacco =;
pack and curing barns. Ins,,ra,a
department, Citizens Bank =,
~. l9-tt
WANTED GOOD BAGGINC; MN,
ilNer ana mechanic. Good future
io' right man as assistant foreman
RELIANCE e&sging Company, Nor.
~, 30. l0-3ti
WE HAVE SECONDHAND ETFC
lrlc wire for outdoor use. E.
clally good for farm out bn,in,
special low price. Watkins Hard.
w. ll-2ti
BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR wen
olng Announcements or Inv;t.
lions. Finest quality at moderat.
prices. Also Visiting Cards for ths
GRADUATE. Henderson Book Co
plolle llo. 17-u
DON'T WAIT, DON'T DELAY-DO
To-Day: order your coal from Bo,,
FalknCr at III. .. Falkncr & Son
wv. loft
USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint Job. There is no paint bette,
Yet it is the lowest priced ouaI,,a
paint In town. Tanner Roofing c.
22-n
FOR RENT: FURNISHED Red
room on Dabncy road. Phone
ll2ti
ENTER HENDERSON BUSINESS
College Monday, September IA
shorthand Glasses begin Monday
| run commercial, Stcnographic mr.
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| senooi' l02li
Insurance
DIVIDEND SAVINGS
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participating. See us before inslIr-
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| GATES INSURANCE AGENCY
| Phone 800. l3-tf
PIGS FOR SALE. MRS. FRANK
Barnett, Raleigh Road. u-2ti
USED CARS AND TRUCKS For
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TO henderson Bus Line, North
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FOR SALE: ID TON FORD PICK
Up. Rccondltiuncd, S practically
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- l0-2t
y GOOD STOCK OF NEW DOORS,
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The Place Of Values" Alex S.
"a'ki!lS. Hit
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able prices. A look here will COLI
vince you that these cars are
priced TO move. FordS-PIymouths
-ChevroletS, l934's TO l94O's.
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. l5-tf
FOR THE BEST VALUES IN ALI,
| Kinds of iurnIi:Irc, come to see lis.
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layers next season. All pullctS if
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

Speak the truth IN Iovc.-Eph. AIS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. c., as second class mail matter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
VERSATILE VERONICA

Now that Veronica Lake plays a
vicious heavy in 1.-THE Hour Before
the Dawn" she has done every type
of role in her two years as a screen
personality with the exception OF
a musical.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
GREAT RUSSIAN
| PICTURE SHOWN
Heroic Siege of Leningrad
to Be Portrayed at
Plaza Theater

Siege of Leningrad, feature length
film record of Leningrad's triumph
ant resistance to seventeen months
of Nazi siege, with narration by Ed
ward Murrow, European head Of
Columbia Broadcasting System, will
have its first showing here at the
Palaza theater beginning on Sunday
July 25, &c, 81.
Leningrad is the only European
capital in which q foreign conqueror
has never set foot. The epic hero
ism by which its three million in
habitants maintained this unique po-
sition against its Nazi besiegers was
recorded by twenty-five cameramen
over period of fifteen months. With
all it's railroads and highways Sc
vered, Leningrad chung to path
across the ice of Lake Ladoga as its
lifeline.
In contrast with the shattered
homes, dwindling rations and para
lyzed transport, the film offers
scenes of Leningrads' arms factories
going full blast despite air-raids, and
civilians bearing arms or building
barricades in the main streets The
appearance of the first street car on
regular run, is greeted by the
population with joy second only TO
the exultation they expressed when
the siege was finally lifted.
Everyone should see this great pic
ture. Starts Sunday at the Plaza
theater.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
POLI'S

"Coney Island" goth Century,
Fox hit of the year, was acclaimed
as one of the best filmusicals of all
time by capacity audiences at the
Loew Poll theater yesterday and at
our early bird show this morning.
Stars. songs, dances, romance
packaged in a rollicking mirth-pro
voking story-all the ingredients of
hit show-best describes this great
extravaganza filmed in gorgeous
technicolor.
Betty plays the part of a capti-
and Cesar Romero carry off top
starring honors of this colorful,
tune-filled story of life behind the
scenes at Americas famed seashore
resort.
Betty plays thep art of capti-
waiting cafe INTERCHANGEABLE torrid
toast of Conveys sun-drenched
boardwalk. In her role the curve
some star sings, dances and has
plenty of opportunity to show of to
advantage the famous legs and fig
ure which helped her rise to box
Office championship.
Montgomery and Romero are cast
as a charming pair OF two-timing,
double crossing, side show operators,
who carry ON a friendly but knock
down, drag-out battle for the fair
Betty's affection.
The film not only boasts the most
colorful scenes ever presented on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
STRAND

Cheryl Walker and William Terry,
both Hollywood extras year ago
and now getting their first big
chance playing the romantic leads
in Sol Lesser's star-tudded "Stage
Door Canteen," now playing at the
Strand theater, had their first taste
of stardom on the studio set, an ex-
act reproduction of New York's
Stage Door Canteen.
In the midst of the crowd of serv-
icemen of the United Nations dane
ing with hostesses of the screen,
stage and radio and enjoying the
top-notch entertainment program
are Cheryl and Bill. An onlooker,
unless he knew the two, would be
unable to pick them out of the 9TH
ers. Cheryl is dressed in the apron
costume worn by all the hostesses.
Terry is in doughboys uniform
like scores of others on the set.
Dakota" California" Texas"
and Jersey" are the nicknames of
the four soldiers who play the ro-
mantle leads in stage Door Can
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

teen.
There is a cast of 48 stars who
play as themselves. This is the first
picture in which stars appear as
themselves instead of as actors and
actresses playing fictional parts.
Katharine Cornell makes her motion
picture debut as a coffee server.
All of the top stars, Judith An
derson, Kenny Baker, Tallulah
Bankhead, Ralph Bellamy, Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy, Ray
Bolger, Ina Claire, Oracle Fields,
Lynn Fontanne, Virginia Grey, He
len Hayes, Katherine Hepburn, Hugh
Herbert, Jean Hersholt, Allen Jen-
kins, George Jessel, Otto Kruger,
Gypsy Rose Lee, Alfred Lunt, Aline
MacMahon, Harpo Marx, Yehudi
Menuhin, Ethel Norman, Ralph
Morgan, Alan Mowbray, Paul Mum,
Merle Oberon, George Raft, Lanny
Ross and others.
On the same program selected
| shorts,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

any screen, but also the best hit
tunes of the day, both old and new.
Among these are Take 1t from
There" Beautiful Coney Island"
Miss Lulu from Louisville
There's Danger in Dance" "Cud-
die Up Little Closer Lovey,'
"Darktown Shutters Ball." and
many other popular tunes. Miss
Lulu from Louisville presents
Betty in blackface in a stunning
musical sequence, using a large
dancing and singing chorus.
The supporting cast, one OF the
best. is headed by Charles Win
ringer, Phil Silvers, Matt Briggs
Paul Hurst, Frank Orth and many
others.
AS an extra treat, for both young
and old, the management is proud
to be able to present to its many
patrons the greatest achievement
of Walt Disney's career. His great
all cartoon color revue comes to
YOU in all the splendor of beauti-
full technicolor. You'll see Mickey
Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Pluto
the Dog, and many other of your
favorite animal friends, who have
afforded you laughter and thrilling
moments, by their unusual antics,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
Colleen Moore GiveSL OWdOWn
On Old Mother Goose Rhymes
BY EDWARD ELLIS
L. =

Moore knows much about Mother Goose
Cinderella and that's plenty for she long gned
the Cindere lila ofH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

AS Mrs. Homer Hargrave, the
wife of Chicago broker, she has
had the time to indulge her Irish
curiosity about the little people of
never-never land. Oddly enough, she
discovered that Mother Goose jim
giles were written about important
people in a real land.
Still bouncy with the enthusiasm
that endeared her to movie fans,
she explained herself in her eight
room apartment:
Mother Goose rhymes were orig
inally political satires directed at
people in high places in old Eng
land" she said. Back in those days
there wasn't much freedom of
speech, so when the common people
wanted to criticize public officials
they did so in jingles.
"Along Came a Spider"
Take Little Miss Muffet.' She
was Mary, queen of Scotland. Sat
on tuffet'-the throne of Scotland.
Then-'along came a spider'-John
Knox, the bleak Scottish reformer-
and sat down beside her, and fright
ened Miss Muffet away.
"Or take Sing song of sixpence.'
That was about Henry the Eighth.
He seized the revenues of the alb
beys, and so he sang about money.
"A pocket full of rye-the rich abbey
grainfields ripening for the royal
Golfers.
"'Four and twenty blackbirds
baked in a pie'-the "a deeds to reli-
bious property dispatched to Henry
by the abbot of Newstead abbey.
Wasn't that a dainty dish to set
before a king?' What do you Think"
Colleen Moore, historian of the
quaint, bounced again in a most un-
academic manner.
Jack Horner's Plum
Little Jack Homer is interest
ing, too" she said. HE was Sir
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
In The Local
.IHeaterS
STATE

Held over by popular demand
THE Constant Nymphp will con-
tinue showing at the air condi-
toned State theater through per-
formances Tuesday evening.
Co-starirng Charles Boyer, Joan
Fontaine and Alexis Smith THE
Constant Nymph" has been &C
claimed one of the most unusual
love stories to come out of Holly
wood.
Aerial Gunner" with Richard
Arlen, Chester Morris and Jimmy
Lydon is the second hit of the cur
rent show.
And then starting Wednesday
the State brings to the screen the
gayest, most glamorous entertain
ment the old South ever knew-the
great minstrel show which is repro
duced in the Bing Crosby-Dorothy
Lamour technicolor musical romance
Dixie" which comes to the air con-
ditioned State starting Wednesday.
The story of Dixie" is the story
of how the song came to be written
and how the first minstrel show
shocked and then thrilled the South
and, subsequently, all America. 1t
tells of Bing who leaves his fiancee,
Marjorie Reynolds, in their home
town while he goes to New Orleans
to make his way.
This is the first time Hollywood
has undertaken to reproduce the
kind of entertainment that thrilled
America in the 1850's, those great
minstrel shows of song and comedy.
Dixie" tells the romantic story of
how the Virginia Ministries came to
be formed by Dan Emmett, the man
who wrote the song Dixie" Crosby
plays Emmett, and according to re-
ports, does the best acting and
singing job of his career.
The film boasts twelve song hits,
six old and six new including Sun
day, Monday or Always" IF You
Please" She's from Missouri" "A
Horse That Knows the Way Back
Home" Kinda Peculiar Brown"
and Laughing Tony" of of them
written by Johnny Burke and James
Van Heuse.
From all accounts, Dixie which
is Bing's first picture in technicolor
is musicalulu that ought to pro-
vide very pleasant respite to those
smart enough to take advantage of
it.
And for your further enjoyment
the management will present High
Explosive" with Chester Morris and
Jean Parker in featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
4}ca O1aib y s :: ::::': z: 4:
! : - .zfk.AIx -,

about his mission. OF course not.
But how he felt ABOUT her.
But he did not speak; could not
He loathed what he called fun
bling - fumbling mentally, spirit
ually. 1t was his New England in
heritance
So he bowed, left - and, as the
door closed on him, it occurred to
him that, doubtless for the last
time in his life, he had spoken
with a fellow-American
With calm efficiency he set about
his final preparations. He visited
the bazaar where he bought
matches, tobacco, a bag of provi-
sions, an extra box of revolver am
munition and cheap silver watch.
Then he went to the Negro
quarter, on the outskirts of town,
in search of guide.
From open-air kitchens the
sound of frying escaped and the
reek of sizzling palm-oil. The men
were squatting on their launches,
smoking and splitting and bicker-
ing and laughing. The women
were at their cooking, finding
time the while to upbraid their
husbands and their offspring in
high, shrill voices. Children of all
ages and all degrees of nudity
were shouting and playing in the
filthy cutters.
Poverty was everywhere, dis
ease.
But they were a happy. friendly
folk. Friendly, too, at least at
first, to Lincoln.
They saw in him the Arab, the
man of superior lineage. Once
upon time, within living men,
DRY, the Arabs had invaded their
peaceful villages with fire and
sword, had chained and yoked and
driven and sold them as if they
were cattle. Still - and the Amer
lean thought of parallel, psy-
Geological reaction in his own
country, south of the Mason
Dixon line - they preferred, to
this day, their former masters to
the others, the Europeans, who
had brought them freedom.
Their greetings were ELUSIVE:
1.-THE salute, o Sheikah!"
"Welcome-and the peace!"
your blessings on us - and the
Lords choicest blessing on you'll"
He gave greetings in return as
he wandered about, looking for a
guide.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

John Homer. To begin with, though
he was steward to Bishop Whiting,
the wealthy abbot of Glastonbury.
The bishop sent Jack Horner to
Henry the Eighth with IL deeds to
certain church estates.
"These deeds were done up in the
form of a pie-fantastic custom of
the period. On his way to London,
Jack Horner somehow tore a small
hole in the pie. He stuck in his
thumb and pulled out plum - the
title deed to the Mells Park estate.
when he got back to the bishop
he said the plum had been given
him by the king. And to this very
day his descendants still hold title
to that estate"
Colleen Moore paused moment
and then laughed. What" she
asked, docs Superman have?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

lessons from top-notch teachers at
the Windmills expense.
After having been through the
Mill for a couple of years, talented
youngster has had sufficient ex-
perience and training for bigger and
better opportunities. Not that there's
anything wrong with that offered
by Mr. Van Damn: "My aim has
always been to show English woman
under the best possible conditions"
says this English Earl Carroll.
~ would rather put a beautiful
body in the complete nude, under
project conditions of lighting and
stage atmosphere, than to disf1gure
it with unattractive costumes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
Famous "Windmill" Grinds Out
Starlets For Screen And Stage
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

London, July 24-The Windmill
Theater, famed as London's only
major showplace which never closed
its doors during the blitz, is gaining
new recognition today as nursery
school, for potential stage and
screen starlets.
More than score of its show
girls have graduated to stage and
film roles since the start of the
war, and currently half a dozen
Of them are acting on West End
legitimate stages.
These include such erstwhile
Windmill troupers as Edna Wood
and Mary Irwin, both in the new
revue Sweet and Low" Margaret
McGrath, who does double duty in
George Blacks hit revue, Strike a
New Note and his musical play,
Lisbon Story; and Chairman IN
mes, in the American hit, Lets Face
It.
To the screen have gone such
Windmill pupils as Lesley Osmond
and Valerie Tandy, the latter lead
ing lady in Bees in Paradise" now
being filmed.
NO STRIP-TEASERS
The Windmill Theater, as every
American soldier in Britain soon
learns, is Englands closest ap-
Proclamation to that form of theat-
rical art popularized in America by
the Brothers Minsky. Burlesque is
is not, for there are no strip tease,
no bumps, no corny jokes with
double meanings. Such nudes as
there are Gin half-dozen tableaux)
are somewhat anti-climactic, for
British law forbids them to move
and producer Vivian Van Dumms
technique sides their charms in
lighting only one degree brighter
than a London fog.
What Van Damm's "Revudevllle'
does have in common with the
Minskys, however, is a shapely
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24

chorus which prominently displays
portions of the anatomy which
would require very few clothing
coupons to cover.
In a wartime London conspicu-
ously lacking any one outstanding
theatrical glamor girl, the Windmill
chorus comes as close as anything
to bring the toast of the town.
1t is more than accidental that
from this chorus stream of
youngsters has graduated to stage
and screen, for Mr.. Van Damn S
policy is to get 'em young and teach
'em. Girls who show promise in
singing or dancing get speciality
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
DIR. WASSELL 2ND

The Navy now has second DR..
Wassell. Ensign John R. Wassell,
who recently took his degree in med
icine at the University of Arkansas,
is the son of Commander Corydon
M. Wassell, hero of Java, who'll be
portrayed on the screen by Gary
Cooper in C. B. De Miles 1.-THE
story of DR.. Wassell" at Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
HAS PROMINENT 'PUSHER'

Hollywood, Cal. - U.P0-When
Marie Antoinette Allen, now only
few weeks old, starts her photo
graphic album of the great events
in her life, sch will be able to start
it off with a most unusual one. 1t
will be a picture of Gertrude Law
renee pushing her home In a
"pram" from the hospital in which
she was born. Miss Lawrence was
doing fatigue duty in Red Cross
station.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-24
IN SEARCH OF A GUIDE
CHAPTER XVII

CHAPTER ANll
IT won't let you do it,"
Lincolns voice had an edge to it.
Again the other laughed.
"Listen!" he announced. Il am
man washed with seventy times
seventy waters of. shreWdness and
inquiry. Alsa, I am your friends.
And So slowly, why not tell me
The whole truth?"
That you fear this girl - oh,
yes she being a spy. But, also,
that ah even spies, women
spies, have soft, soft lips and
white, generous arms"
II swear to you
"Why perjure yourself? I, too,
have been in love" he sighed
more often than theer are hairs
In my beard Very well, I shall
not harm her"
What about other men harming
ner?" the American asked quickly.
War, trouble, may be coming this
way. And the girl Christian,
alone, defenseless ="
Say no more, saheb! I shall
stay in Yebba for a while. After
all" he smiled, "the women here
are pretty and the wines excel
lent"
He paused; then spoke very
gravely:
In case of trouble, I shall take
her into my own house and, later
on, smuggle her out of the country
to safety She shall be to me as
my own flesh and blood - my
mother, my sister - may l eat dirt
If lie!"
They shook hands. and zaman
Khan asked:
when are you leaving?"
within the hour. AS soon as
I've found guide"
You'll find one over there"
pointing west, "in the huts of the
Negroes. And you will need
money for the journey - and a bet
ter weapon than your BedaWin
cif1e"
He reached into his broad waist
shawl and produced well-filled
purse and heavy army revolver.
Lincoln took both.
THANK you," he said simply.
''There was a silence. Then the
Afghan salaamed formally.
Some day, saheb," he said, I'VE
shall meet again - and, perhaps,
fight side by side''
God grant it, friend!"
Zaman Khan walked away, with
q heavy swagger, and the Amer
rr,itI ocl> hi urhu
he did 1t, returned to the inn and
entered the room where Nancy
Brown sat. busily scribbling in
small notebook.
She looked up. Writing down
my impressions" she told him.
Going to make book OF it. All
about Africa and the sort of peo-
pie one meets there and how a
nice man warned me- She lit
cigaret. Il suppose you've come
to repeat your warning?"
MOI was his curt reply.
"Well-don't be SO sulky!"
IT." he announced, have come
to say goodbye"
"Oh-really?"
I'm leaving tonight"
She did not speak; only looked
at him. And he wondered why
sch was looking at him so queer
ly, so searchingly; and then, on
the spur of the moment. perhaps
for the first time since he had
reached manhood, he was guilty of
sentimental words.
For in low voice he added
please wish me luck"
Luck? she echoed.
"Yes. I need it,"
Something - something serious
in the wind?"
Very serious"
She held out her hand He took
It.
"Of course I wish you luck" she
said soberly. sincerely. "All the
luck In the world"
Thanks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

A BEAUTIFUL 9Ni2 Axm!pstsr rus eh'
leaf pattern used TWO months Nl4,
MtcheiIs 5000 GrHtoi.
4 NEW 3 piece bedroom suite poster bed,
foony chest and dresser. walnut hnish
hardwood S2f Mtcneus 5000 Grstioi
4 RECLAIMED qNl2 Blus Leaf rus only
81 LEI :. 1884 Grauot-il6 w. Nc
Nichols
BEDROOM suites Very beautiful. sscri-
zoe $50 Buy direct from factory repres
save money Alvin Furniture 1851 w
Vernof open Thur. Fri. Sat tNl 3.
BEDROOM SPECIALS ? pc. pc ( pc.
So w. Central stores. 4035 Fenke,l
BEDS IS: ice boxes furniture base
burners OIL burners s37i Joseph Cam.
pau 1853 West Warren,
RFST BUYS IN FURNITURE AT
UNITED FURNITURE CO, liil0 MACK
BON SPRING and mattress Both for only
S2f "a. save Furn lilsa Grstiot.
NEAR SEVEN NILE ROAD
RUNk REDS, SPRINGS MATTRESS
S2t ACE FURS. 259 Michigan. Ewes
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings 10 the hIg sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

NEW furniture trade your piano. City
Music, 7ii2 Mack open ewes
RED Chinese Administer rug axl2 used
very little. $27. Mtcheils 5000 Grat!ot
New Furniture Hard 20 Get Items
WE HAVE THEM on Easy TERMS.
TOO Living room suites with coil springs
lnnersprns mattress, box springs. coil
springs Meta lamps smokers Better gas
stoves Bedroom suites. dining room sets
Porcelain dinette sets Complete stocks Of
brand new furniture
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co,
l22 MICHIGAN NEAR GRISWOLp
Open Mon. Thurs FRI SAT Ewes 10 Q
REPOSsEsSED rooms OF good furniture
24si GRAND RIVER
RUGS-Used cleaned Wiit0ns gNi2. So 80
up Wilton runners, I5r ward American
Carpet Cleaning s63s oakland
RUGS Used cleaned. AKIN wit oxi2s.
SNi0s 81. so up VIII runners Sc VI
up. LARGE rug sizes. central Carpt' Clean.
nE 1922 Woodward TO s-afif
RUGS sNt5. qVls i2xij. II 3xi2 Others
today 2eia i2ih ST., mr. Tempe. Dit
SAVE ST. on living room ana bedroom
sets. sun Furniture, it2f7 Gratot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Share Living Quarters
ConuoIescent Homes

REFINED colorcd girl TO share kltchenet
apartment ~ Rosedale. before g.