davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Hospital Auxiliary
To Be Organized

The organization meeting for the
Women's Auxiliary Of the new
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda has
been called for Monday, June z,
from 10 to IL o'clock, at the Be
thesda Woman's Clubhouse on Old
Georgetown Road at Sonoma Road,
by Mrs. Walter e. Perry, Chair
man Of Women's Activities for the
Hospital Trustees.
The purpose of the meeting is
to choose officers for a temporary
period during which bylaws will
be drawn up for the permanent
organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
New Chief Air
Raid Warden For
Montgomery C'n'ty
Rear Admiral H. G.. Ham,
let, Retired, Replaces Arch
Mcdonald

Appointment Of Rear Admiral
Harry G. Hamlet, USCG, ret, re-
tired commandant of the U. S.
Coast Guard and Congressional
Medal recipient, as chief air raid
warden for Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Three Rockville men were recent
arrivals at Camp Chaffee, Ark,
and have been assigned to the
534th Armored Infantry Battalion.
They are privates Benjamin Barn.
hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer
E. Barnhart of Seven Locks; HON.
err F. Weaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Peter Weaver of lis Forest
Avenue, and John s. Shaw, son of
Robert G. Shaw of RID. 2.
X
Mr.. Maurice c. Brown, of Sill
yer Spring has recently visited his
son at Jackson, Tenn. His sons
address is A/C Maurice C. Brown,
68 Army Air Force, Jackson, Tenn.
Pvt. Lambert P. Durbin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Durbin of Rock
vile spent three days this week
end at home. His address is 9Th
Field Hospital, Camp Butner,
North Carolina.
X
William G.. Daniel, Jr., has won
the right to wear pair Of Silver
Wings and fly one Of Uncle Sans
fighter planes. He graduated from
Craig Field at Selma, Ala, last
week, was commissioned a End
lieutenant, and with his wife is
now visiting at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Daniel Of Dickerson.
X
Roger H. Ashby, son of Mrs.
Annie r. Schottraff, Route a,
is starting his "hitch" in the Navy
as an apprentice seaman at the U.
s. Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, where he will undergo
eight weeks of recruit training.
At Great Lakes he will receive
basic training in seamanship,
Naval customs and procedure, and
participate in a vigorous physical
hardening program.
\
Here is the address of a Der
wood man: CorpI. John II. Grimes,
II uo g. Ho TRC rte Rka
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
R 4 7 IN 3 3

Editors Note: This irfor-
nation, Nth such changes as
are made from time to time,
will be printed each week to
keep oar readers posted on
volue and dates of various
coupons).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

SUGAR: Stamp 10, good for 5
pounds during period June LIST to
July Is.
COFFEE: Stamp "a from su-
gar book will get. you one pound
of coffee June LIST to June 30.
GAS: Coupon 5 from A Book
valid from March % through
July q for 8 gallons.
New &C" book good for 3
months. New "B" books good
for 4 months.
FUEL OIL: Coupon No. 5 good
for 10 gallons, March Z to Sep
tember 80.
SHOES: Coupon II in sugar
book good until June Is for one
pair shoes.
RED STAMPS Book IL
JIG points June June 30
K-16 points May 30-June 80
Lie points June 6-June 30
Me points June 13-June 80
MIG points June 20-June 80
Application for renewal of high
way and non-highway gasoline
rations have been sent TO all official
tire inspection stations.
When mailing these forms to
your ration board attach your tire
inspection record and your renewal
ration book will be mailed to you.
Tire inspection must be made
within 80 days after but not less
than as days after previous in
spection.
Making plans for the future is
often a way to escape work in
the present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Here is the address of a Der
wood man: Corpl. John II. Grimes,
Jr., Hq. G. Hq. T.R.C. R.T.C.-Bks.
2157 Fl. Riley, Kansas.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
BY WARREN T. LOCKE,
santa Monica, Calf.


nope H,'.'S'.'' ',.N '''''' mum
IL pI'S"'h l1'oD9 ol a l'.'.' q ''''i''
I" 'ii'r recipes '' li'' AMMAN IL.
Ni'rr an l'Ih ao"u' ~ I''' p'"F
if''f'' NJ TIT E'' '''' ~ l-,2
it"if '' ON t''e nights "''Oll
nave l0 -'- '''.'.''
Ny wife and ] are both IN the
war effort Wd nave had 10
learn 90 cook at long last and
TfTfEtft ft5iJi tiIr har7t WY tierc
are my o"n c"ncociionS. they
may sound a little odd. but they
taste Very good
Nv VITO is quoting that line
shalt fools rushing Inn as I begin
,hi, and pointing "a very positive
finger Al The word housewives"
l5+E Rr4de yull-rn,11n1u-h1t-uvhat
LaEl- cot La lA>a--,- t--4t4ii, ? p
Af4ti- -v-fr-rt Eut-to
sam maybe huh a check
And besides I lust cot to tell
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
MY Scrambled Eggs

Peel and chop one quart Of firm
tomatoes. Chop one cup Of onion
and three green peppers. Melt
two tablespoons meat driPPlngs
in frying pan and cook onion and
pepper in grease for 10 minutes.
Then add the tomato af4d = = cup
of finely minced parsley. Sim
mer 80 minutes, adding salt To
taste and-Hteaspoon sugar. Just
before serving stir in three eggs
slightly beaten.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Squash and Corn

CHBe SIX small Summer squash.
Cut kernels from three ears Of
corn. Peel and chop two tema-
toes. Minee two green onions,
season TO taste, cover and simmer
10 nHtes-Arfrf the -COrU cover
and cook 5 minutes longer.
Cool slightly. Then add toasted
bread crumbs to-thlckeH- slightly
and fill green -pefppnfs Bake in
n moderate oven 20 minutes With
a little water in the pan so pep
pers do not get too dry
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Garden Gravy

Mince quite fine . green pep
pcrs. 4 green onions with their
tops and chop two peeled toma-
toes Heat = tablespoons meat
drippings i'm a skillet, add vege-
tables and fry slowly stirring
and letting them brown slightly.
Add then two tablespoons pea
nut butter. one teaspoon salt. one
teaspoon paprika, and one table
spoon flour. STIR until mixed well
and add two cups of milk. Stir
and cook until thick. Try this
with little -nczy- pntatnesr hatled in
their skins, and broiled ham,
burgers,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Rub a salad bowl with q cut
Glove of garlic. Tear lettuce
leaves that have been washed and
we'll dried Then add diced cold
boiled potatoes, cooked string
beans cut in slivers, sliced stuffed
olives, a finely cut dill pickle, and
some minced green pepper and
green onion. Crate into this two
crisp white turnips. Make this
dressing: In a wide-mouthed jar
put cut Glove Of garlic, one tea
spoon each Of sugar, salt, papri-
ka, and cider and tarragon vine
gar Now add one cup Of oil and
half a cube Of ice. Shake until
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Lamb Chop Ragout

Get one pound Of shoulder lamb
chops. Place in baking pan. Cut
in cubes 2 Summer squash, 2
small onions, tomatoes. car
-rntsr and place evef-cfrups. Add
salt and paprika and L cup boil
ing water. Bake one hour.
small cabbage etit- in
quarters until just tender. Take
up chops in platter pour- over
vegetables, add cabbage quarters
lightly brushed with butter and
lemon juice. New potatoes in
their skins, too.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Dairy salad

Chop fine two green onions, one
green pepper, one cup chopped
celery. and one small cucumber
unpeeled Add 10 one pint OF
cottage cheese and season highly
with salt and a little cayenne
pepper Pile on thick slices Of
tomato and serve with good rye
bread Mayonnaise can accom-
pany this but is not necessary.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Onion Pancakes

Combine 2la tablespoons flour,
one cup of milk and = teaspoon
salt. Beat hard and then add two
eggs and beat hard again Peel
and slice thin three onions Melt
one teaspoon butter in frying
pan, pour in ene-fourth Of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN S.

The american Weekly TiH pay
5 for each \tcciPr semi fn BY
rcadeys and u,cd on Hu, pngo. all
publication uPhf, Hctcaffcr be-
longing 0" The american u cekI,.
Auy kind "f recipe ma, bc sub
mitcd. ,fhc "nI, ,c,ri,t"n bcug
fhuI - must be- original. ln "fbct
t,o,d, a. must nor hare Appeared
an,uhctc m PRINT bcf"rc. Pre-.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

batter, put some of the sliced
onions on top and cook slowly
until brown underneath. Turn
carefully and cook until done.
Try these some time with q heak-
er Of cold beer!
Sometimes ! put thin slices Of
peeled tomato eH top of each pam
cake and sprinkle with cheese.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

rious prise iciNn"rS are aIso eligi-
Bile 10 uin dnofLer Prisc.
BE sure io print "r wrifc YOU,
name and address Pioiui' aud
send rccipc, 10 The american
u ecki, Hou,ewife's Iood tIUto
mach. +. -. Rovt i9l. Ctaud
Z cnroi tnr"r. NcW lofk. y. }.
Unused recipe, rouuVf be- re-
turned o. The scpdcrs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Steamed LeeIOs

Cut tops from leeks and steam
the bulbs with four inches of
stem. When tender serve on
toast with Mock Hollandaise
Sauce. We make our sauce by
adding mayonnaise 10 white sauce,
equal parts,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

,Ig-,-,.-f fe.t-i ,--r1 -vvurty 10
be- para'a- r,w.mhrr that oily
hair qm.kn absorb, unpleasant
odor, The scalp por,p.ro,. too.
Sodou "''cad C...kupou >mr
--r+---- -r+ --r7-r- -r----t+r17y-
T6crc sa s.mr1e va,Cts he safe.
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo is
marvellous Tor oily hair and scalp
ndnrs- -ILcnntatps pure medicinal
pine tar. It's delicate pine scent
docs its werk--thrn tr~urrrarv,
leaving Your hair soft, iustrous
and naturally fragrant
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo is
at all drug, depart
ment aud ten-cent -. -
stores.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

T1HE caSg-to-uSc dress patterns that appear in
this and cucry issue of THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY bring the seasons ncrcst styles
trithin reach of all discerning moDen readers
Look for the smart patterns in this issue
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

supply valuable amounts of BiThey
a,Aa,uilc Ad digestion. Millions HoI
troubled with constipation take lemon
and water daily Iusts, ht4i'b bAlier.
Why not keep regular with rh,, refresh.
ing morning drink thar builds health
too? Try 1t ten days, first thing on aris-
ing ifyou don bencht!
P.S.-tEMON & SODA Some prefer Juice
Of lemon IN. holt gloss ~a'sr with z 10
"a Teaspoon boxing sodo (biearbono,sl
odded Drink as foomins qoien.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Here's a surprisingly simple way TO
avoid the usual harsh laxatveS.
Most people find 'hit the Juice Of one
lemon in glass rt water. taken f'i
'hlnC ~ vwgr. IS all thcv need 20 in
sure prompt. normal elimination
PfQfb. And lemon and water IS goo4
for YOU
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

thick. Strain into salad and toss
lightly Marinate one hour. Top
each serving with a slice of hard
cooked egg and a ripe olive.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Lemons Build HeuIihl Lemons are
among the richest sources OF vItamln
{, which restores energy, helps you re-
ytyt C0ii7iV I-1 THrrCUOn. 1hcy 'rcthc only
known source of wtamn p arm. and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
REFRESHING DISH FROM THE VICTORY GARDEN

REFRESHING DISH FROM TIE VICTORY OhKUEN
EIV Amauack and wish 10 con-
- pass hud along writes Mrs a u bie
ding Stc,Hrg plentiful from oar Victory
economical salad food, ON The mar
l.t Carrots also vamus everyone
particularly these trying days
I'ift of lemon
rcd apple diced tablespoons sugar
large sticks c,i,t
acid the diced apple and cut uT co'ry
Srrln<e add Mis- thoroughly
and a. stand a refrigerator before serving
this from time to time with ratsns crushed
ground shredded cororut
Bt.I ls 70
r.tl.it q. 4lfl 3 s.
many OF ofIrrn I irs-Ir.. nd tni ~
a|y ass Dol
dr,ssin t 81
Itt,, mott, port
s8lti u.4 3D.
.rrrkIed The
,.. .,r,g grie 70 %
t.a ou ur,d o May lt Swami
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Luncheon Meeting OF
Club With Mrs. Legg

Tn" W"nian'> Tuesday club wn>
entertained on TUESDAY bv Mrs Al
+. Leg. the members and quest, a.
'"tnDlmo at one "'circI; tor luncheon
followed by The regular meeting.
Mrs. Legs lovely home was dec
"ihird Throughout with spring flow
''r~.
An Italian cutwurk luncheon cloth
was used On the damn. room table
Which held aN the C"ntrrnIccv Il l1r,-,,
SriIcr bowl i.iiCG "Itn vmI-culurrG
spring flowers y drllcluu. three
course luncheon WAS served.
Tn" meeting following luncheon
Was called lu order by the president.
MIR. i. +. Parham. The members
went on record ~ Joining the Vic
tory Book Drive one hundred p,r-
cent.
The program. WAS IN charge uI Mr..
Henry Perry. who gave u most g.
Hghilul review al the book We
Took Ia The Woods" by Louise Dick
cr>un Rich. This MAS followed 10y
two instrumental selections by Mrs.
l.CGG' who played butterflies" and
"rrrr>.'
Mr.. sam Watkins Subicc, ucing
"CurTcnt LITERATURE. she uavC =
wonderful list al up-tu-ihr- minnie
reading matter that every Americas
should read. She inst stressed I'M
l,rarlNr buOkS. only one having
been selected by The Council ul,
Books. this being They were t.X-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Miss Grace W00dlief
lVedS John +. Watkins

Miss r.unicc Grace WuodI,,,
daughter "i Mr.. and Mrs. Ma,,hr,,,
jay W""dliei. WAS married here sal
ufday al five O'Clock in the after
noon to John Francis Bullock Mai
knlS. elder SON uf Mr.. and Mrs. .Iuhn
bullock Watkins. .Jr.
The ceremony MAS performed a,
The First Presbyterian church. uI
which MIR. Watkins is Il deacon Rev
William ID. MClnniS ufIici;,cd, lsinu
NE ring ceremony.
MIS-. j. Il. Martin. church urr;,n-
Isl. played "ElS;'s Bridal prnccS>inn
IT, the Cathedral" and My Hear, at
my Sweet Voice" pri" Ia the ccrc-
m"ny. and while the VOWS were he
ii'! spoken Sh" played 20 Perfect
Love Traditional wedding marches
we're used i"r professional and re-
r"S>iunal.
h" couple entered the church to-
%"'h"r. unattended. The bride wore
Il stree, Ir"ck ui pastel blue wurIcn
WI'h black accessories. and her
ih'Wcf> were CorSagc al dark red
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
No. -
Bt SlNES?> TNPESSF
DEDUCTIONS

tNn"n.,'= deduct HE IN ARRIVING a,
'"I rr"!' COR lr.,l from husiuoS, or
0."'"- nn 'Ii"u. q Of return Form
!'""l seq" the normal current costs
81 running Il hi.InC<S an producing
mo- n'c. Such expenses mus tc ri :
"" "r~hud from those incurred rn,
e. g. ''"""n!"nCC. comfort. ~. ccnnn-
".. 90. the individual pursuin" inr
.'l1r-~. "E - ihc naill"" IF luar>.
-. capital Investments. ana IN,
'.'. ~" dI.ilu"t'nr lie in the Dur
n"Sr and na'ur" of the payment. -
'N'r man III any aCcOl:nt in which
u Is charged.
Business expenses NAV include
salaries and wages paid. interest or,
r2-in"~. Indebtedness. taxes on bust
moss ANA nuSlnr>, property. JOS
airing from business operations. BAG
G"hi" arising from >alc> on services.
d"pfrCIailun. nb -ulr~CcnCr o.. dcplr-
l"n. and rents. repairs. and other cx o
1"nsr-. Other items inciudiblr arc
management expenses. commissions
labor. supplies. advertising or Other
selling expenses. and insurance pre-
mIIinS
In III" case ui IL professional man.
and repair cvprn>r ui
al automobile used ful professional
purpose, cor that portion IT tn" c.
pcm%c applicable L. professional
u%") l. allowable. as well as n"nr-
brrShlp I" technical Journals ana
current magazine, USED in the lvcCI.
.DrE Cost nI supplies. and Tee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

Better Times roses.
Mrs. Watkins is u graduate of the
Henderson Business college. and for
the past several wears has been with
the home office oi Roses 5-lu-25,.
Stores. Inc.
Mr.. Watkins attended Duke uni
vcrSity. and is associated with the
City Fuel Company a~ service man
L2rr.
Following the wedding AN inin. e.
maj reception Tor The families and
intimate friends MAS held at tho
home of the brides parents. Bridal
ices and Il beautifully designed we'd
ding cake were served 10 the guests
III Il room attraCtivrly decorated with
magnolia sprays. Two bowls ui
GladIoli. carnations. and .arXars were
al either end uf the table. with the
cake as Il ccntcrpiccc. rapcrrd can
dies provided Il soft light Tor the.
occasion.
The couple left nm - short wcu-
ding trip and arc NOW makiug their
home at 202 Harrison street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Harris And Ward Lead Side:5
ClashingOnS

Z term would he extremely dIiiicul,
! II moi mpus-Iblc. He pleaded 10"
better teaching and better school,
rathc! than longer terms. He SAID
it seems unreasonable tu suppose
that We can have the war bonus and
increased salaries and the nine
n"nih term On top ui that,
Unfortunately" inc said. Il thinN
the General Assembly Is riding ON
, u wave al exaggerated IUcaS wiinuu.
giving loo much thought iu r,ihrr
the cost or the terrible war cund.
lions now existing The SiICcc s
of school term. he said. is no,
determined 10y the number 81 day
taught. but ny The quality oI the
teaching and efficiency ol admins
irHtIOn. lie called attention Ia the
fact that an entirely new state board
Of education comes into office ii
April. under the recently adopted
amendment. and handling them th!-
experimental problem will make
their irD extremely difficult II moi
impossible.
Finally. hC appealed for dClcrrin.
effective date OF the ninc-m"uth law.
until l945 when Nc dcvoutly hope I
the lights will :" on again ali over
The world"
Libby Ward disagreed with the
Harris conclusions in almost every
particular "BCcdtISc oi the war
no said. 1T tor 81" other reason. W.
need 10 give oar children better
schools. There, no use Ia talk anou:
the cost or the difficulties. View,
get the money and IL is the be-
investment the State of North Car
Iina can make He declared tina
ono month.-.2O ddyS--cVtra school
term would not hurt crop Production
in The State. but that much TING
taken out of tho educational oppor-
iunity nl "a youth could never be
rCgaincd
John tmSiC;d Of Orange author
IT the iir.i nnC-mOnth school bill
and CO-at;thoT ui The later admins
irafIon measure. said the text books
we're set up for uIrc months. and
that shorter Terms seriously handi.
capped students. ANY Cring the
Ilnrri. suggestion tor dciCrmCui he
said this legislature had No right.
4" pass laws for tho General Assem-
bly, of 1916: "i' T. our duty {" lc2is-
'aic for 1913"
There followed several other short
speeches supporting thc long term.
and then Il parliamentary smart
which was resolved only when In"
Joint committee disnandCd. Then i
was that the house chairman called
for vote on ihC bill. and Frank
Taylor made his plea against rail
reading" Ills speech was 80 cffcc.
five that tu>'Cad moved 'o" rd
'"'irnmcni until WCdnc. day morning
w'ih"ln - vriC having n"Cu ~ ~.
An interested spectator at In"
committee session was JuSCpitfs
DaniClS veteran editor and author
rf the plank ~ the Democratic plat
form endorsing The niuc-mun'h school
- sacred obligation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh. Feb. i-Wtn LlclI;cuan
Governor Harris and Representative
Libby Ward ella hing IN oratorIcal
appeals. and Representative FraulS
Taylor vigorously ODICcIlug 10 rail
roadng tactics. the Joint commit
tee on education dissolved Tuesday
morning without u vote ON the nine
uInnim school term.
The luNtHpo,itlun ui Harris and
Ward was especially interesting To-
pulIt!ca! observers because both are
recognized as definite potential can
.iidatcs Tor governor Harris IN 1914
and Ward four years latc.. M one
who heard them. however. think :
l"r Il moment that either was using
the OCCASION for lmihCrauCC q! per
,Unal political ambitions 1t WAS
entirely question al honest differ
cnCc ds Ia the wi>CSt course under
Ni>iIug conditions. Both were ear
ncS; III their pleas. and both were
greeted with unanimous applause.
Taylor. To- whom no great political
mbition is a-cribcd. was loss Ciu-
lucnt but 10 less raraC>t. protesting
apparent ciirri- Ia railroad Il favor
able report on this mos; important
Fill. He was more successful in his
immediate aims. because hc ODtaincc!
adjournment of the committee with
nj record vote.
The Joint committee met and heard
report of the subcommittee headed
'y \. E. Reynolds of ASEclIllC. chair
man 0f the house education commit
tee. who submitted two amendments.
Ono carried an apr ,rIdti"n of
%pprOXimatCly SCvCu million dollars
Tor The ninth month: thc other pro-
vidCd for ALLEGATION at NCnnul teach
CrS on basis vi average attendance
the prCvi"dS year Tor the ~iX-month
pcri"d showing the hichC.t attend
dnCc instead oi Tor the whole term
rs the pr" Cni law require Both
amendments were adopted without
dissenting vote.
Question ih"r WIS an the bill Is
amc"dcd and Harris d.l>cd Ia 10
heard.
The committee and ~" public hal
h"cn appraised of his purpose. which
was 10 suggest that effective dat
Vt ihc ninC-n,"rtir i"rm bC deferred
~ the pending hill hid been con
CrdCd: Harris knew the majority was
unitl July /. 1913. Favorable vote
against hin. II took some courage
Tor him iu say what he did: but
even hi orru"Cuts nave never
charged that Ecc Harris lacked cOur-
age.
He ,Ectchcd briefly his oificinl
connection ,"r;a live ,nh""l admins.
ira'i"n program ~ tho state over u
Ion. rcriri - evidence Ui his right
in sneak with -nng" authority on the
subject III, diverted 4" war c"ndi
iirnS. and predicted that IL. impact
III North Carolina citizenship had
moi yet been seriously icl'. bui would
I've. Yielding fr u"r,c ~ his sincere
ele ne =. 4" lie sc I hing i"r every
child in In" state. no said that bis
experience in various official Capac-
tics has proven that under exist
ing conditions even the elght-month
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

p"ndH5lc" by w. l.. White She urg-
cd EVERYONE tn read books 10y tins
r"untry'S allies and friends. stHrtlnu
with England and continuing 1hru-
ugh Russia, China, and Australia.
and also from the enemies Germany
and Japan. Then IN a lighter vcln.
books of the foremost nuVrl>t~ were
suggested. not forgetting those ut tho
southland. She mentioned Thu
Small Town South" by Byrd:
Horace Williams" by Judge Vim
ton: Il Came Out of the 18th Gem
tUiy" by Rice: Beyond Surrender -
10y Marion Sims: and Men ul Abe
marie" bv In"liS Fletcher. These
books may all be found at the Perry
library and would be very Suitable
a. books To pass ON tu soldiers IN the
service during the Victory Book
Drive.
Mrs. Sol RawlS. of Franklin. Va.
Il guest. delighted The members with
ihrc" instrumental numbers. which
included IL selection Romance" by
the Finnish composer SIbclilIs. Bra
Inns MELODY. and ChnpinS N"Ciurnc.
After the delightful program Mrs.
LcgG served charlotte russo and cot
fec la the following members and
guests: Mcsdamcs Kate Watkins.
Sam Watkins. Henry Perry. Leslie
Perry. W. Il. Waddill. \. J. Davis
j c. Copper. T.. F.. Parham. ". T.
P;rham. j. NJ. Peace. s. r. Peace
Mrs. RawlS and Mrs. Hill Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
CHAPEL HILL MAN
PROMOTED IN ARMY

Chapel Hill. Feb. Major +. +.
tIuhby) lltnsun. formerly Of Chapel
!!lll and nov c"rimHnd;u. officer Ut
general mess al kccSlCr Field, Miss.
H''S JGsi bCCn promoted To- lieut. nn.nt
"olanci. !; was learned herr today.
Well known tu thousand, ur Uni
fr">lry alumni. Lieutenant Colonel
iim>un has served al various times
~ manager of Swain Hall. manager
OF the University Book Exchange.
and as superintendent ot university
dormi"rIcS. the position he held
when, as Il member of the National
Guard. he WAS called to service in
September. 1910.
lie was promoted from captain to
major last spring
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Society News
BOUNTY.

u.,cr the wind is full of Slcct
,nd the ways are hard Ia 20.
,.n,rlIdrr> that used to meet
~, my duurs!ll banked III SNOW
Tan MON the frosty pane.
,r>i,l,s lest | might not SOC
In the driving. icy RAIN
Then bcdragGicd company.
r,crulns up the lra!lcSS vine
r., In, dn!nrr'~ narrow edge.
chrI,rrIng underneath :hc line
-, the ryvrchHngIns ledge.
Once they >hyly lnul>cd aSkancc
\, the rlJppiug apron strings.
WARY 81 my u,IiSlrctchrd hands
And my goodwill offerings.
v,v throw the window wide.
And nnw boldly each one comes
rr the warmth and light inside.
tn my Table spread with crumbs.
Sara King Carleton