davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. Sept. e-Peter Louis
BaFto, infant SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BaEto Of 40 Carroll street. died We'd
nesday morning ct 81. MaFy's has
pitai, Waterbury.
A service took place at the Nc
earthly funeral home, n Cedar
street yesterday afternoon and bur-
lei was In Grove cemetery.
Kentucky and Virginia both have
towns called Urinary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Naugatuck, September 8. - Although Superintendent
Harold E. Chenden estimated Tuesday about 631 enrolled
at the High school, estimates today showed that enrolment
higher than anticipated 654 reporting the first day
It Is expected the enrolment will increase today and to-
morrow Mr. Chittenden said this morning reminding
are always late in registering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Sl3e.is in interest and eie.7S In liens.
He also reported aid age assistance
tax collections amounted TO S28 last
month.
Auxiliary To Meat

Aux1uhEy 40 WOeS
An important meeting Of the aux
Hilary Of Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will be held this evening at 8 O'Clock
at v. F. w. hall, Rubber avenue.
President Katherine Radcliffe urges
all members TO attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Hl.lS2 Collected

Tax Collector James e. Fitzgerald
has reported that property tax col
lections including interest and lien
fees amounted to $2i 1880 in Aug
ust Of which $20977 was In taxes ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
High School EnrOllS 654 Pupils
MORE CERTIFICATES
ISSUED FOR TIR

Naugatuck, Sept. s--The tigs pnn
Of the Naugatuck Ration Beard hae
issued certificates for tires and tuhe
to the following:
Robert Crandall, one grade oAaA
Bladas Samoska, one new truck tire
Herbert s. Taylor, two grade three
Paul r. Passeck, two grade onet
William ]. drummer, one grade thyee
--one tube; U. 8. Rubber, one new
truck tire-One truck tubs. thTe4
recaps; w. J. Megin, Inc, four new
truck tires-four truck tubes, one
recap; Robert r. Raytkwich. one
grade one = one tube; Charles Il
Foley, four grade one - two tubes
F. Stanley Kinney, one grade three
-one tube; Seymour Squires. twd
grade one; Walter Cyr, two grade
three; Charles e. Sirica, one grade
one; Erminia Vierra, one grade three
william Cinnamond, two grade three
- one tube: Walter BraSck, ono
grade one; Stanley Adomaviciva, ono
grade one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Chittenden Sees
Further Increase
In Next 2 Days
Opening Day Registration n More Than End o.
Spring Term; st. Francis Figures Compare
FavOrabIy With Last Year

Correspondent. Larry sh.plsy-rhon. N.usasue1 seas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

A four weeks training course A
the Chemical Warfare School, Edges
wood Arsenal, Nd, viii be compIet4
ed Sept. II by Lieut.. George 81
Goodwin, y. s. N. R., BE- r. D.. Ii
Naugatuck. He is Q member o. th@
9TH Navy ana Coast Guard cowrnn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

Beneath a rain of Allied bombs.
Rabaul, New Britain, strategic
base seized by Japs in the first
days of the war, is losing its val
ue to the enemy. Two recent raids
took a toll well over 200 aircraft
and 100 ships and presaged more
to come.
Rabaul was pounded October II
bv $50 tons of Allied bombs. When
smoke cleared away 1913 Jap ships
of all kinds, including three cargo
vessels, three destroyers, sub
marine and miscellaneous types,
were sunk or crippled, 1875 air
planes had been destroyed and 81
damaged. The Allies lost five ma
chimes and had few damaged.
One week later came a second
attack in which 60 Jap planes
were reduced to scrap and sew
eral ships, including destroyer,
a gunboat and medium-sized
merchantmen, went to the bottom
of Blanche Bay. More and heavi-
er raids are ahead.
Rabaul lies on a billy, volcanic
cape of Gazelle peninsula of New
Britain. Japs overpoWered the
British garrison and seized Ra-
baul on Jan. % 1912, as base to
extend operations through the Sol
onions and New Guinea and as a
potential threat to Australia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
QUOTAS
WILL HOLD SAME.
Governor Says He Has Re-
ceived Word That No
Cut Planned

RALEIGH. Oct. 26.-LR-Gover-
nor Broughton said today that he
has been informed that the North
Carolina Congressional delegation
has been assured by the Commodi-
ty Credit Corporation that tobacco
allotments to buyers will not be
cut and that the CCC will continue
its support to markets until the
end of the marketing season.
The governor said that the sales
holiday will go ahead as sched-
uled, however. He said that he
talked with Governor Darden of
Virginia about the problem today:
that Governor Darden will confer
with Virginia Ccnnress,nen tomcr
row, and that the two governors
will discuss the situation Thursday
at which time a joint statement
will be issued as to reopening the
tobacco markets.
Indications were that the mar
kets will stay closed only tomor-
row, Thursday and Friday, as Or
dered by the governors, and will
reopen Monday.
Governor Broughton said t h a :
&C. arolina Congressman that.
the CCC had promised the North
through its support program it
would try to prevent recurrence
C price declines, which hit the
lower grades of tobacco last week
and caused the ordering of the
sales holiday following confer
erce between Governor Broughton
and tobacconists.
The governor said that Federal
authorities explained the mixup on
price support by saying that they
merely wrote to buyers and point
ed out that the estimated tobacco
yield was less than originally be-
lieved The impression was left
Governor Broughton quoted h e
Federal authorities as saying, that
the buyers should decrease their
purchases. which they did, mostly
in the lower grades.
Governor Broughton added that
the Federal men said they have
advised buyers not to decrease
their purchases.
Meanwhile. prices for inferior
which jumped as much as
seven cents yesterday - dropped
again on the Old and Middle flue-
cured belts today. The War Food
Administration said that the prices
on these grades returned to ap-
proximately the same levels as
the low hit last Friday.
On the New Bright eastern
North Carolina) belt, where tobac-
co is IS per cent sold, general in
creases were noted, however, low
er grades climbing as much as
four and half cents pound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
NAVY IS PRAISED
AT ROTARY MEET
|Shipyard Official Com
mends Armed Force
For Work In War

The esprit de corps that en-
s.Dled the United States Navy to
rise above the Pearl Harbor in
cident and develop into one of the
NEST powerful forces of the world
Tuesday was extolled by W. S..
Mcmahon, of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company, graduate
of Annapolis and former Navy
man.
Back of the powerful fleet of
sh ps the Navy operates, the YES
sells of yesterday that have made
history and these of the present
war that have acquitted them
selves CALAMITY, is the Navy per-
sonnet, the thing that enlivens'
tie Nays program, said Mr.. Nc
Mahon. The Navy spirit is attrib-
utable to the generations of train
ing, in which adherence to ira
dition and insistence on obedience
have figured prominently, he de.
c!ared.
President Richard S. Rogers an
nounced that placards carrying
the civic club schedule would be
posted throughout the city.
He also explained plan where.
by the local Rotary secretary will
write letters of Introduction for
servicemen-sons of Rotarians who
may wish to attend club meetings
ir other cities of the country.
H. A. Marks conducted the in
,iuction ceremonies for, and pre-
scented the Rotary pin of mem
pership anG code of ethics to Law,
rerce C. Rose, of the Rose Ice
and Coal company.
Guests were the Rev. ]. R. Cliff
ford, George Holt, Burlington:
Ralph Richards, Felix Smith,
Whlteville: Croson Miller, Abe
marie; Wade Gallant, Raleigh;
DR.. Feinman, and the Rev. Carl
Barbee, Elizabethtown, and DR..
w w LeatherS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
WOUNDED YANKEES
LAND IN BRITAIN
First Prisoners From Ger
many Arrive Safely At
English Port

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26-tR-Four-
teen wounded Americans fresh
from German prison camps land
ed on Merseyside docks today with
776 other Allied soldiers after
welcome of gun salutes, whistle
blasts and songs.
They came on the hospital ship
Atlantis which reached home two
days after two other exchange
ships, the Empress of Russia and
the Drottningholm, had docked
at Leith. Scotland.
SGT. John Gardner of Yoakun
Tex. was the first American car
ried off the British hospital ship.
lie was the first American to
land under his own colors, two
arrived in Scotland yesterday be-
inc members of Canadian regl-
rnents.
"Hi-ya, sarge Gardner called
to the first American he saw.
Despite tuberculosis resulting from
a lung injury, he rode his stretch
e. sitting up, smiling and waving.
Pvt. Robert M. Scott. parachute
trooper of Greensboro, N. c., cap
tured August 1 in Sicily. was the
second American ashore. He, TOO,
came on stretcher, waving to
Americans on the dockside.
The port rails Of the Atlantis
were lined solidly with British,
Canadian, Australian and Ameri-
can soldiers as she pulled into a
dock after an uproarious welcome
from harbor craft and shorebased
guns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
Tobacco Prices Skid
Downward On Market
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Common and low grades of leaf
ard nonarscript tobacco again
skidded downward yesterday on
the Old and Middle flue-cUred to-
bacco belts, while advances in
Blight eastern North Carolina)
prices were general on the New
belt, the War Food Administration
reported.
On the Old Belt, leaf and non
descript dropped as much as four
cents a pound. Total sales Mon
day were 3,912.024 pounds at an
average of 1886 cents, while the
seasons sales through the same
date were 98.564, 301 pounds at an
average of 40.08 cents.
Red and green leaf and monde
script dropped as much as four
and half cents a pound on the
Middle Belt, reaching, VIA said,
approximately the same levels as
established the latter part of last
week. Sales Monday averaged
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

1851 cents a pound, an increase
of 2.16 cents over last Friday, for
a total of 2,716,278 pounds. Sales
for the season were 67.O93, 474
pounds at an average of "a cents.
Advances ranging from one to
five cents per pound were prev
alent yesterday on the New Bright
belt. The increases were general,
with practically all offerings in
Guided in the price changes, and
lower quality tobaccos showed the
largest gains. Sales Monday were
1923, 542 pounds at an average OF
41.78 cents, bringing the seasons
total to 255,579,840 pounds at a
SO. 8S-cent average.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
TROUBLE IN COURT
Bible, Bible! Who's got the
Bihlep

Bible, Bible! Who's got the
Bible?
That was the refrain of U.
5. Marshal Ford F. Worthy
and his three deputies as they
made a hurried search for the
Books i'll order to swear In
witnesses at the opening Mon
day morning of Wilmington
division of Eastern North Car
DINA district court.
But one dozen Bibles had
been lost, strayed Or stolen
away from the clerks desk in
the courtroom.
The court proceedings got
under way finally after a dep
uty marshal rushed uptown
and returned with his purchase
Of 10 Bibles.
Marshal Worthy instructed
Chief Deputy H. A. burlington,
Deputy B. F. Buck and Deputy
Walter Hatch to hereafter
carefully carry the Books to
their offices for safekeeping.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
General Strike Ahead
For MARYLAND Shipyard

BALTIMORE. Oct Is p A
general strike of 300 AFL union
members of the Bethlehem-Fair-
child shipyard will be called unless
company officials contact union
representative by $3.50 pm. today,
Jacob Blum, attorney for the un-
ion, said.
Blum said he had been unsuc-
cessful in attempts to get in touch
with shipyard authorities since y
m. last night to inform them OF
the unions conditions for settle
ment of a seven-day work stop
page by crane operators.
The attorney added he had wired
Dan Ring, of the Maritime Com
mission. setting the deadline for
the strike.
He said the strike would include
SEQ members Of the Crane Oper-
ators Union international Union
Of Operating Enginers), affecting
every crane at the yard. He added
that he expected approximately O.
500 AFL workers in other crafts
at the yard to Join in the walkout
which probably would not begin
Until tomorrow.
A CLIO affiliate, the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers of America, holds a col
lective bargaining compact with
the yard which produces liberty
ships.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
NEW POLICE CHIEF

CHARLOTTE. Oct. 26-IR-J. w.
Jcssup, Identification officer of the
Charlotte Police Department. re-
signed today to accept the posi-
tion of chief of police at Concord,
effective November l, Chief Wal
ter F. Anderson of the Charlotte
Police announced. Jessup will sue
coed B. F. Widenhouse, who will
remain as assistant chief and po-
lice magistrate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
SURRENDERS

LUMBERTON, Oct. 60 tR -
Howard Nye, Robson county bust
ness man, has surrendered HIM
self to U. S. Marshall Edney
Ridge to begin serving a six
months sentence in a Federal pri
son after the U. S. Supreme Court
refused to review the case in
which he was convicted of at
tempting to obstruct Justice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-IR-Dlrec-
tors of the Southern Railway Co.
today declared the usual quarter
ly dividend of $1.25 share on
tne preferred stock, payable De-
cember IS to holders of record
November IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
IN AND OUT CLUB

The ms and Outs held their
weekly Tuesday luncheon at the
Second and Orange USO. Plans
for a musical review were dis
cussed. Corporal Don Asbury was
present at the luncheon and gave
suggestions.
The corporal is an experienced
comedian on the stage and has
offered to help produce the show.
This was the last luncheon Of the
season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
FOREST FIRES

RALEIGH, Oct. rs. -P)- The
number of forest fires In North
Carolina totaled 48 during Septem-
Der, compared with % during Sep
TENDER 1912, w. K. Beichler, chief
of forest fire control for the State
Conservation and Development De-
nartment, said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

ceiling violations was continued to
the next term of court; j. Smith,
Glen Allen, r. B. KinlaW, and
James Allen were each given one
year and a day for liquor viola
tons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
4 bale lower today. Sales 2,901.
Low middling 1901. middling 20.0l;
good middling 20.56. Receipts H.
3G7. Stock 1855, 905.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

At the northern tip of New Brit
ain, Rabaul is the eventual objec-
tive of the Australian-America
twin drives nOrthWard through
New Guinea and the Solomons.
Lac and Munda are bases for bonn
bling Rabaul.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
MEETING SCHEDULED

RALEIGH, Oct. 26. -(PJ- The
Queen City Coach Company and
the Atlantic Greyhound corpora
ton will appear before the Utilities
Commission November Is to show
cause why they should not be re-
CURED to provide additional bus
service on Green Boulevard and
Thrift Road, Charlotte, Chief Clerk
R. O. Self said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

Texas chronological College is
experimenting with the use of me-
chanical cotton pickers in the
plains country.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
CONFERENCE SCHEDULED

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 90 Up -
Hosiery manufacturers from Char
lotte, Monroe, Gastonia, Aiber-
marie, Concord and other towns
in this area will meet here Mon
day for a conference with Earl
constantine of New York, presi-
dent of the National Association
OF Hosiery Manufacturers, it was
announced.
There were 1856 West Pom
men serving in World War l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

Influenza was responsible for
about $4,000 deaths during World
War I,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-11
Classification OF
WACs Is Concluded
In Atlanta SURVEY

Atlanta. Ga. OCT. il.-Trur u Tie
promise the Army makes that a.
uca.ly a. ihc military situation pei
w.'> every enlisted woman viii Ur
placed IN the work >hc IL best it'"U
lur. Two month survey has Just
been completed IN Fourth Service
Command 'u determine that WAC
pc!>cnucl nave been classified pro-
pv.ly.
Lieutenant h.rcc s. Knight Is in,
WAC officer assigned this important
'.-s u Fourth Service Command.
but the survey WAS cuuutgy-WIuc.
arG t. an enforcement OF the Army
policy That "ClH>sliICatIuu L. &c c.n-
l.uunU- pgucc>-.
NuN when th,gr are So many rug..
jobs ,u I've done than there are poo
PIE 10 du then. square pegs u.,-' ut
luuud tor 'nv square HOLES uuG "a,
MACS are wanted tor Cun.- ana
bakers who should nr bending uN,.l o.
mot typewriter instead. All r. i1"
WAC officers making tn" survey nau
experience ~ personnel work o. c.
william lite. nuG served in the r.a--i-
lIcall - department al the .iImm-
toD'v.- -. and have taken specialized
ir.uug III the AdjUtIui General
school !u! classification specialists.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-11
Mrs. PritChett Is
Hostess to OAR

'ld liiIi" chapter ni the - \. II
WAS most delightfully."- entertained
saturday afternoon by Airs. II. T..
frIlchcit Il, hey horne on Zen" street
Mrs. J. Avis Turner. regent. opcu-
"d H., meeting with the ritual. snlurr
j." IN" i!dG. the Americans creed ana
ny ing the Lords prayer.
Mrs. Turner and Alr>. \. i. W.,,-
klnS gave interesting accounts -, ,b,
district meeting ct the -. \. Il. hc,n
III durham which they attended.
Mis-. y. J. Watkins read a mos, III
lrI'Nt'n& and instructive paper on
Background tor Peace" ci,siun
WIN Il plea Tor righteous and a
lUS' peace So that bruthcrly love may
one" more prevail among tho ma
Hons. Mr.. ". ". PARKER. Jr. read an
article telling III another historical
event ui old Christ chtlrcu in Alex
nndr!:.. Va. when Franklin Dclau,
Roosevelt. president ui the United
State. and Winston Churchill. prime
minister %! England. went there to-.
worship. They sat IN The Washington
pc" and - plate lu that effect has
n,"n placed there.
NJ III" clos" uf III" meeting Mrs
prlrChr't. assisted hv Mrr daunhtry.
Mrs. Charles pmharr. served tea,
sandwiches Iud cake :. the follow
ing members. AlrSdImr~ NIrX Coon
rr. (. +. Ellis. v. T. Grul-uu. :. II
Harris. a.. Jasper iilch~. Gideon
Lamb. ". ". Parker. .Ir.. !. y Tlir-
m"I. y. J. Watkins. Il. G. Young and
Misses Sally GmIICk. Mary Belle.
k"lv and CururlJa Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-11
Parsonage Aid Has
New Officers Named

Members al the Vance charge par
Sonagc aid met al the Methods, par
S"nHgc Friday evening az O'Clock.
l here MAS u short worship program.
after which Rev. Mr. Math"Snn gave
a very interesting talk uu "Coupcva-
ton III the Church."
good attendance WAS there. and
officers Tor the coming year were
elected as follows: president. Mr..
Kay Buchanan. of Spring Valley:
Nicc-prc>idcnt. Miss RUBY NcCYnn.
"l Harris Chapel: secretary. Nli>>
Elizabeth W"rtham. OF Flat Rock.
treasurer. Mrs. y. 5. Faulkner al
Gillburg.
After the meeting had adjourned.
Mrs. Buell. Glover. Mrs ". G.. FL
lngt0n and Mrs. S. NJ. Ellington, of
Harris Chapel. served delicious re-
ircShmcntS consisting of ic.. cream
and cakes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-11
Nth Anniversary
Observed Oct. |
BY Rev. Mrs. Petty

celebrating their twenty tii,h
Wedding anniversary. R,v and Mrs.
DWlSht y. Petty were at home tu
friends at BaIcy Friday evening. DC
'oOCr !. from cight-thirty la ter,
o'clock. Silver numerals oi -. semi
'irclcd by silver and blue bells. a, CHI
ed The front door and set the KEYNOTE
iur the occasion.
Guests were greeted at the dnu,. b>
Mr, and Mis-. 5. s. Bl>>cttr. Nlr. and
Mis-. Robert Jones introduced thrur
Ia the receiving line. Cumpn>cd al
Key: and Mrs. Petty, DR.. and Mrs.
II. !. Glass and NJ. and Mrs. j. F..
Finch.
Mrs. pctty'> gown was of blue
Duchess satin. Her flowers were Il
c"rSnGc Of white CarmylllaS tied with
lace and silver ribbon.
Funk flowers prcdumnutUd IN the
reception hall and living room. The
bHlu..;rrS ui the stairway leading IN
Ia the reception hall were rntwlurti
III IVY. The dining room WAS IN white
and %rrcn.
Rrv. and Mrs. j. Roy Wilkrr~uu gc-
CcINcd guests III The dining room.
The buiic' had u lovely arrangement,
OF white dahllaS. thanked ON either
side by white candles set in the form,
OF an S. The mantle was banked m
green, with white Candlc~. \ hand
some white northumberland Clotn
was used on the table. In the center
OF the table there was a buuuuci of
white flowers i'll u silver cuntaIncr
Scm-cIrcllng the table were tail car
dies III silver holders. and dclIcatrly
tinted ranSpartnct silver bells hulu-
ing tiny white bouquets and tIct!
with white ribbons cl>Cadlng tn,
table IN sweetheart knots.
Assisting in serving ICES. cakes
nuts. and mint, were Nadamcs ClaI-
borne Glover. John Curbcrt. Melvin
t"ln"r. j. ID. B"ycttc. Jr.. and y. l..
tIucu.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Farmer direct
cd the guests into the music room.
whcr" Miss France Manning. snlur-t.
and Nj. Harold Finch. Nrrl.mlsr. &C
C"mpuulrd by M. Jane, MURRAY
entertained with old laNprItrs ut the
bride and groom.
MIR and Mr.. Jack Collie invited
guests into tn" gilt room. from wnlrn
Alr. and Al y +. Wnhu,uv direct
cd 'hrm 'u the guest book
y lIrG" b"Isqurr at Jersey Beauty
dahlIa, III u silver pitcher was inr
only decorative mote among ihr
many git, ol lovely SILVER. Unusual
among the gifts We're poem entitled
The Silver Road 10y Ev.. John
Cline. and u returned invitation naud
painted with pdit~I"~ and forget.
mc-mnt> etched M ~IIyrl. and rncasrd
N >l!Nc: frame. from Rev. f. E
Durham.
Guudbyv> were s:Iu ~ A!l. and
Nj. j. +. Umd"rWoud.. Mise, Jewel
Grey HIs>"l'". IIcqUvItur Collie unc
Bessie EirdICk received them rIps
"u the front porch. In charge Of IT,,
-,.NuuG We're McsdHmv, ". i. Gill-
I'm. Il. !. llrdIICrs and Kermit Lewis.
Approximately a hundred guest,
called during the evening" Report
I'd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-11
Society News
CALIFORNIA AUTUMN.

Though we build ,iiltCS
Md heap our lcNCcS high.
Nothing Will stop the ilun l. al au-
tumn
once they have begun.
Already IN brown summer HILLS
Tides "l gold ale rising which .:null
sweep
Cur fields before them
Mad drown III beauty all our orchard
trees.
f.. f.. l.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-11
Circle Meetings

Missionary circle M. -! the Com
-rv.lt'umal Christian church viii
&c, Tuesday evening At & O'Clock
..'u Mrs. Sally Lou Wrluuu on Row
ID street. and circle No. = VIII meet
'@v>dTy evening al 3 with Mrs. J..
Prank Apple. Mrs. Il. u. ". Seaman
leader Of circle No. ;.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-11

pc Thomas f. Norwaua hl, gr-
turned To- Camp Breckenridge. Ky.
u:'r. spending fifteen day VII" hrs
parents. Al. am" AIRS !. T.. N".-
wood. Of Henderson route ;. H.
address IS. Go. r. 80 i.l"u;rH. y.
i. =. az. Camp .vyhcurdgc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-11
son Born.

Mr.. and Mr.. l.. l.. Slmuouc.. Az
u'uuc" the birth ri - son. lIJrnld
Leon. SUNDAY. October 10 al Maria
'mnur hospital MIR. Stuuback Wa
'r'wc-ly Miss l.rnuG W"mhaw. ct
tuuuay Springs. Mutncr and sum are
.ad to be- getting r!.uG Tine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-11
PRAYER Meeting Band

The Prayer Meeting Band VIII
meet TuS"day evening al g u'cluct.
at the home %, Mrs. +. s Wu;N.n-
ON Lehman street.