davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Recruitment
0f Workers
Goes Upward

Repeated pleas from high army,
navy and governmental authorities
for more prolific production of cri-
teal war items are reflected in an
upsurge of recruitment in Montana
for crucial war plants, A. j. Fey,
manager of the Glasgow office of
the United States employment serv-
ice, reported today.
Statements by President Roose-
welt, Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower,
Admiral Ernest j. King, War Man
power Director Paul V. McNutt, and
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes, and others concerning
war shortages have been particu-
larly effective Mr.. Fey said, and
their circulation in Montana has re-
suited directly in stepping up the re-
spouse of available workers to the
wal jobs needing them"
o. G. Lamport, state manpower
director at Helena has just released
a state summary showing that
November recruitment of labor for
wal plants is surprising that of
previous months in nearly all Mon
tana counties. However, more work
ers must be secured.
The mistaken belief that the
war is about over, Mr.. Fey de-
clared, lis the principal bar to full
fillment of Montana'S share of the
national labor shortage. AS fast as
people are brought to realize hat
the war is not over, that the army
needs guns, trucks, tanks. ammuni-
ton, radar and other critical sup
plies in hugely increased quantities,
that the navy wants more assault
transports and supply vessels, more
rockets and high capacity ammuni-
ton, that war plants in the United
States are short 200,0 900 workers to-
day 49, as fast as these reach the
grass roots-the response Of patri-
otto Montana workers is increased"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Nashua Schedule
For Hoop Season
Partly Completed
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA Although arrange
ments are pending with several
schools, the Nashua high school bas-
kstball schedule has been partially
completed, Coach Loren O'Connor
announces.
Contests scheduled so far are Hins-
dale there. Dec.8: Malta here. Dec.
IS; Opheim here Dec. 10; Saco here.
Jan. 5; H!nsdale here, Jan. II: Wolf
Point here, Jan. 16; Malta there.
Jan. 10; Saco there, Jan. 20; Culbert-
son there, Jan. 26; Wolf Point there.
Feb. 2, and C%ulbertson here. Feb. 10.
The annual grade school tourna-
ment is scheduled here for Feb. 10.
Coach O'Connor has five seniors on
his Porcupine squad - Bill Thomp-
son, Dea Seller, Doug Erickson, wal
ter Walters, Kenneth Viste and Arlie
Maurseth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

Hailed as the outstanding moving
picture of the year, wilson the
story Of the great World War ]
president will be shwon at the Roxy
next Tuesday. day, Manager Ed
Dawson announces.
The scene above from the picture
depicts the Democratic convention
in Baltimore, where Woodrow Will
son was nominated for the presl-
dency over Senator Champ Clark.
The picture will be here for one
afternoon and two evening shows.
Because of its length, 2 hours and
40 minutes, the second evening
show will begin at $40. There will
be no guest day.
Wilson" is called the tremend-
u story of the success and tragic
failure of an American who dared
to have faith in a great ideal"
Many other great men of the times,
such as Colonel House, William G..
McAdoo and Bernard Baruch are
shown in the &ll-star cast headed by
Geraldine Fitzgerald and Alexander
Knox.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
DIR. James White
Accepts Position
I'm Eastern Firm

DR.. James C. White, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David White, of Cazen-
ovia, N. Y, former Glasgow and
Wheeler residents, and nephew of
E. L. White of Tampico, has recent
ly accepted a position with the
Borden company as bacteriologist.
He has spent the past two years
doing research work at Cornell uni
versity. When the Whites lived in
Glasgow he was a student in the
public schools and was employed
one summer in telephone construc-
ton work on the Fort Peck dam.
With his wife and young son he
spent a recent week end visiting his
parents at their Cazenovia home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Lieut.. Ceilings,
Biz Pilot, Gels
Army Air Medal

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB
Err STATION, England - Second
Lieut.. Orval D. Ceilings, 81, of Tam
pico, Mont, pilot of a BIT Flying
Fortress of the 95th Bombardment
group, has been awarded the Air
Medal for "meritorious achieve
ment" while participating in Eighth
air force bombing attacks on vital
German industrial targets, and on
Nazi airfields, supply dumps and
gun emplacements in support of adj
vances by Allied ground forces on
the continent. The presentation
was made by Col. Karl Truesdell,
Jr.. of Washington, D.. c., group
commander.
Lieutenant Ceilings is a member
of the Fortress group which led the
first American bombing attack on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Gerald AS'CEeery
Elm Marine Corps

BUTTE - Gerald McCleery. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. McCleery of
Glasgow. was among seven l7-year-
old youths who was accepted for en-
listment here in the marine corps.
His brother, James. is in the sea-
bees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Serg. Smart with
RecOrd-Breakin
Engineer Group

Serg. william L. Smart. SOL of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smart of GlaS-
gov, was with a service engineer
unit in France that set new records
in laying railroad lines to speed
Gen. George S. Patton's advance.
News of the units feats comes in a
press release. from headquarters,
ETC. Working under fire and ever
ahead of many advance elements,
the unit completed a line from Sille
lie Guillaume to LeMans in IT hours
less than four DAYS, the time limit
given. After an ei%ght-hour rest, the
men then pushed another line
through to Charities, in five days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
OSWEGO STOCK is SOLD

CHICAGO Montana cattle were
among the highest selling in the
past weeks trade at the ~stockyards
here. Kitty Scott of Oswego shipped
a consignment of quality cows that
brought Sl3.75 a hundred at an av-
erage weight of 1888 pounds per
mead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Cabell Completes
Basic EligslG Work
Recent Bride

Air Cadet Douglas N. Cabell. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Cabell of
Glasgow, has successfully completed
the basic flying training course at
vanced flying school to complete the
last phase of his cadet training.
Cadet Cabell attended Glasgow high
school and Montana State college
before entering service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

Denim work garments will con-
tinue to be in short supply be-
cause of the urgent military de-
mand for cotton duck that has made
it necessary to shift denim looms
over to the making of duck. Deter
ioration of cotton duck in the
tropical islands of the Pacific has
exceeded all expectations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Quiz Kid

Hubert" said the fifth grade
teacher, in an arithmetic review,
how many make a million?"
And the experienced and realistic
Hubert replied: VERY few
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
SIS SANTA ELISA
CHRISTENED HERE

Fifth CO ship to be built by the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany for the Grace Line, of New
York, the S. S. Santa Elisa was
launched yesterday morning at
1890 o'clock under the sponsor
ship of Mrs. c. c. Mallory, OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, wife of the
treasurer and vice president Of the
line.
Miss Jacquelin Mallory, of Wash
ington, a member of the U. S.
Marine Corps Women's Reserve.
was maid of honor.
The vessel is the 159th and the
33rd CO to near completion at the
yard. 1t is also the fourth in the
Grace line fleet to bear the name
Of Santa, Elisa.
The original Santa Elisa, built
about 1902, was a freighter. The
second, a combination passenger
and freight ship built in 1918, was
subsequently sold to the Alaskan
Steamship company. The third
was a CO freighter lost in the
Mediterranean in convoy enroute
to Malta.
The new Santa Elisa follows the
standard CO design of the United
States Maritime Commission con-
sidered by experts to be the best
ship Of its class in h world.
These ships are 459 feet overall,
OF $4,000 tons displacement, with
a capacity for $4,000 cubic feet OF
refrigerated cargo and are equip
ped with the most modern safety
appliances and devices for the
swift handling of cargo. Powered
by high pressure steam turbines
developing 5000 horsepower, the
C-2's are able to maintain speed
Of Is IL knots in service and are
long-range vessels capable of max
ing lengthy voyages without re-
fueling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07

trar, ]. H. Wonble, 10 Wrights-
vile Avenue.
Cape Fear Township, Wrights-
boro School Building, Registrar,
Mrs. j. A. Westbrook, R. F. D. /.
7 Mile Post Precinct, Ogden
Filling Station q M. P.), Regis
trar, G. T. Shepard, Middle Sound.
East Wilmington Precinct, For.
est Hills School Building, Regis.
trar, ]. Herbert Johnston, 361s
Market Street Road.
Winter Park Precinct, White,
Park School Building, Registrar,
H. o. Thomas, Winter Park.
Seagate Precinct, Bradley:
Creek School Building, Registrar
Mrs. w. C. Taylor. R. F. D. l.
Airlee.
Masonboro Precinct, Lumsden's
Oyster Roast, Registrar, Mrs. Re
becca Lumsden, r. F. D. 2, Ma
sonboro Sound.
Sunset Park Precinct, Sunset
Park School House, Registrar, F
D. Steljes, 7 N. Van Buren, St.,
Sunset Park.
Federal Point Township, Tow,
Hall, Carolina Beach, Registrar,
Albert S. Grady. Carolina Beach
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
LEAF QUOTA LAW
FARLEY PLANNED

WASHINGTON, May 6-Repre-
sentatives of North Carolina pro-
ducers OF flue-cured tobacco are
scheduled to confer here Monday
with conference committee on
the agriculture appropriation bill,
looking toward perfection of a to-
bacco quota law.
Rep. Harold D. Cooley, Of Nash
vile, member of the joint senate
house committee, said chief con-
Germ of the tobacco producers is
the tobacco tolerance proposals.
The senate amendment would pro-
vide tolerance of two-tenths of
an acre, or seven per cent, which
ever is greater. Some have pro-
posed that the tolerance be raised
to one-half an acre.
Cooley, who arranged for the
Tar Heel tobacco representatives
to confer with the committee, is
definitely opposed to any toler-
ance." He indicated, however, that
as a compromise, he may have
to agree to accept two-tenttas
provision
Flake Shaw, executive secretary
of the North Carolina Farm bu-
reau, will head the Tar Heel dele
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
Carney Calls On Voters
To Check Registration

unless registered prior to Deem
Der l, 1908, in accordance with
the permanent registration law.
Applicant must be a citizen,
either natural or natur allied.
Applicant must be 81 years old,
or will become 81 years of age
by the date Of the next general
election, November Z, 1914, not an
idiot, or lunatic, or convicted OF
crime punishable by imprison-
ment in the State prison unless
citizenship has been restored.
Applicant must have been resi-
dent Of the State OF North Caro-
lima for one year, and in the pre-
cinct, ward or other election dis
trict in which he offers to vote,
four months preceding the next
general election, November 7,
1914.
Applicant must furnish to regis
trar his name, age, place Of birth,
place of residence.
If applicant has removed from
another precinct within the same
city or township since last regis
tration he shall present to the
registrar written certific ate,
signed by the registrar Of the pre-
cinct from which he moved, that
applicants name has been remov.
ed from the registration book OF
such precinct and that he is no
longer a registered voter therein.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
Nav Contact Various Reg
istrars AT Their Homes
Here This Week

This is the final week for the
registration of New Hanover coun-
ty citizens who intend to vote in
the May 81 primaries and the
November general elections.
H. G. Carney, chairman OF the
county Board OF Elections, yester-
day urged that every eligible vot-
er investigate to determine wheth-
er OF not he is properly regis
tered
Check your registration now.
Avoid embarrassment on election
day. You cannot vote unless you
are properly registered" Carney
has emphasized.
Registrars will be at their re-
spective polling places next Sat-
urday at a. m. Meanwhile, vot-
ers who can contact the registrars
at their homes throughout the
coming week may do so.
Qualifications for primary reg
.stration and voting are IS fol-
lows:
Applicant for registration shall
be able to read and write any
section Of the Constitution OF North
Carolina in the English language,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
NATIONAL MUSIC
WEEK SCHEDULED

Plans for National Music Week,
to be observed in Wilmington as
throughout the nation, May 7-13,
were announced by the City Re-
creation department yesterday.
A band concert by the High
school band will be held at the
Greenfield Park band stand this
afternoon from to 5 pm, with
Lieut.. Lacock conducting.
At $50 this afternoon, James
Gordon, well-known Negro bari
tone, will be heard in a vocal con-
cert, at the Third and Grace street
USO.
Music appreciation hour will be
observed at Nesbitt courts recrea-
tional center Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
A Stephen Foster program will
be held at Hemenway recreation
center, Thursday at pm.
South American music will fea-
ture the program at the Lake For
est Community building at 8 pm.
American Folk music will be
presented at the Chestnut Heights
recreation center Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
Patriotic music will be heard at
the Cornelius Harnett recreation
center Saturday morning at 1890
o'clock.
Musical programs are to be
given by the Girl Scout troops at
various meeting places in the pub
lie schools, but dates for
them have not been submitted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07

Each applicant must register in
person, and positively cannot be
registered by mail, or by proxy,
or by telephone.
The office of the Board Of Elec-
tons is second floor, Wallace
building; the telephone number,
1918.
Polling places, registrars, and
home addresses Of the registrars:
LIST Ward: Cornelius Harnett
School, Registrar, Earle L. Brad
ley, 71S North 18th Street.
End Ward: 1st Precinct, Hemen-
way School, Registrar, W. P. Nc.
Glaughon, Jr., 3o6 North 5th st.
End Ward: End Precinct, Court
House (Old Building), Registrar,
Mrs. Jean c. Boatwright, IA South
3rd Street.
3rd Ward, 1st Precinct, O'Crow-
ley's Cleaners, Registrar, B. E.
Hollis. 1902 Grace Street.
3rd Ward, End Precinct, Isaac
Bear School, Registrar, Mrs. ].
B. Williamson, Is South 9th St.
Ard Ward: Ti1eston School, Reg
istrar, l.. c. LeGwin, 419 South 5th
Street.
5th Ward: LIST Precinct, Fire
Station, 5th and Castle Streets,
Registrar, Mrs. H. F. Waters, 215
Queen Street.
5th Ward: End Precinct, William
Hooper School, Registrar, H. S.
King, 1908 South 18th Street.
9Th Ward: LIST Precinct, High
School Gymnasium, Registrar,
J. E. Hearn, 1911 Grace Street.
9Th Ward: End Precinct, Fire
Station, 18th and Dock Sts., Regis
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
Chiropractors To Meet
In Albemqrle This Week

ALBEMARLE, May 6.-lR-The
North Carolina Chropractor's aNo-
citation will hold it's 18th annual
convention here beginning Friday
and continuing through Saturday.
Morning and afteroon sessions,
to be devoted to lectures and dis
cussions for members Of the pro-
fession, are scheduled for b h
days. DR.. Mckinley H. Dollar of
Raleigh is presidet of the group.
DR.. S. j. Burich of Indianapolis,
Ind, vice president of Lincoln
Chiropractic college, will give four
lectures during the tWo-day ses-
sion. Other speakers will include
DR.. Dollar, DR.. W. O. Briens of
Hickory, and DR.. Mary Layton of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
Red Meat Ration Stamps
Must Last -Four Weeks

WASHINGTON, May e-tR-The
Office OF Price Administration TO-
day reminded housewives that red
ration stamps R-8, So and T-S
which became valid Sunday must
last four instead Of two weeks.
The customary period is doubled
because most meats and some
other red point foods are now ra-
ton free and the number OF points
available for items still rationed
must be reduced proportionately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
CONFESSES

ST. HELENs, Ore, May 6.-P
A 73-year-old man walked into
the sheriff's office here to confess
to the Staying 80 years ago OF {
crippled school teacher who pun
ished his son, Sheriff M. r. Cal.
houn said today. The teacher, Wal
ter o. Smith, %, was slain with
a mattock in Houldt, w. Va, or
November 16, 1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
If You Suffer From
ARTHR

Or Rheumatism, you can now do
something about it! Ask your drug.
gist for home treatment of DINO
Prescription No. 40. Thousands of
people are getting prompt relief
with this amaz;ng new medicine
made especially for Arthritis and
rheumatism sufferers. If YOUR
druggist cannot supply, send $500
for a trea tment to
Dixie Medicine Corporation
Charlotte, North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
Federal Tax
Up 1877 Prct.
In One Year
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily DisDatch Bureau

RTfDfJh Sent - Tht. - nn
,IaIo2ne na,,,-s :, To-. :, ,,
# MI since ,ba 4ant. ba,,a haon
many +f9es whimsical w.. rmn,'
nosi:e i.nnort NJ .hn EoIaraTioo af
Tav Ado5inis+ra+or. i,r.t ,aIaasod
wakes the nic-1re , FtI+In a1aa,ter
Tnta1 FadersI ,av raca;n+. ~ 1o,.
rhat for the fiyr91 re1r an6ina
limo "a 1u4L\ .,,o,n.nG 10 go
500 600 0Do ~ rn91ngraI ,.;tb c2o
ION 600 600 in ~1o42I.n ina,ea,a NV.
The yea, of "a noH1a5. Tbo ..al.
I4adr his i~orraasa 0aanssa,r 9nd
>rar time n~rnsner1+v n,5Ge :, noss
5la rs Hn6icqtad NV .-e ,9c, % HI
lion do1IaTs nr a.. 0n,cnH. ~ no
1Q1l ,o+Sf can,o a.,5, ;onl,a, aaI
cxcess or4fits Iey;a. An ntbar taxe|
welded seven and . 63If oiIiion dnl-
1ars T,5ico ,,as ,f5,a,. wa .a1ai
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
O. S. A. DELEGATES
NAMED 0 MEETING

Tommy Powell and S. H. Ferree
were named as delegates TO the State
meeting Of the Patriotic Order Sons
Of America to be held at Lexington
September 80 when the local camp
held It's weekly meeting Mond:,~
evening. Eugene Debnam, district
president. vii! also attend,
A request was received on behalf
Of the local company Of the State
Guard asking for volunteers as
members Of the group, and several
offered as recruits. and these and
any others interested are to attend
the company drill Thursday night
at the National Guard Annoy.
Sidney Thomas Coleman was
given the DEGREES Of the order. and
recorded speeches by State officials
Of the order ana also musical rec
ordS were furnished during the
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
Grange Plans
y. S. Meeting
At Winston

Springfield, Mass. Sept, -
parations for the bio conventf, ''-
the National Grange at w., VI
salem, North Carolina. onenin.
Wednesday morning. Novemhar ~ ,aS
and continuing nine days. are ooin,
forward rapidly and there is o,,an
indication of Il large at,end,n,,N
members from the Carolinas and ,L
iactnt states, in addition to no Ia
legate body Of the orpanil.,".
which IS made up Of rcprescnt,tivor
O 81 states, reaching rn,ir.iv
across the continent. Govrronr
Melville BrOu2hton viii ry,end
hearty welcome to the assen,LloI
Patrons, and on the program rna
each days session will appear prom
lnent leaders in North Cdrolin,
state affairs, as well as from tho
State University and other aarienI.
tural groups.
The National Grange holds +hraa
business sessions daily. starting ear
~ in the morning and continnino
until late evening, besides one mr.
two early morning breakfasts. At
which such matters as cooperative
projects, INSURANCE activities. etc
will be the subjects for live discus
sion. All the convention events VIII
be held in the big ballroom of the
Robert f. Lee headquarters hotel
except the comforting of the Seventh
Degree on Friday. November II. for
which the beautiful Reynolds Mem
orial Auditorium affords ample fac
ilities.
Various conferences of workers
Will be held on the several Onven
ton days, the largest of Which viii
be made up of Pomona and subor-
dinate lectures, in charge of the Ma
tional Lecturer, James c. Farmer of
keene, New Hampshire.
Representatives of other farm or
CARNATIONS viii address the conven-
ton. inasmuch as these groups aie
working heartily together with the
Grange on postwar planning and the
agricultural program ahead. Among
these will probably be Edward A.
O'Neal. president Of the American
Form Bureau Federation. and an
other convention speaker whose eX-
pected message viii be eagerly aWit-
ed will be Eric Johnston, president
of the United States Chamber oi
Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
SUBSOIL PLOWS BENEFICIAL

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. u.
Some Union county farmers are
proving that subsoil ploWs are d
good investment and that land that
has been subsoiled suffers much less
IN dry weather than land otherwise
prepared, reports 7. J. w. Brown,
veteran farm agent Of the State
College Extension Service. MANY
growers have ploWed their land
with disc ploWs and tiIlers until a
Aard pan has been formed much
Nearer the surface than when the
land was formerly ploWed with
N~ule-draWn m~oldDoard ploWs," says
Broom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
Stocks Rise
By Fractions

New York, Sept. 12-GAP)-Selec-
tive advances OF fractions 10 u point
We're plentiful in today's stock mar
ket. but many leaders failed to follow
through On Mondays recovery.
Douglas Aircraft hit a peak for
1874, Favored also We're General
Motors. DuPOnt and Montgomery
Ward. Occasional Iaggards were
Southern Pacific and Allied Chemical.
Numerous issues were unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
NASH GINNERS ORGANIZE

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. IL
The cotton %ginners Of Nash county
have formed a county association
with c. w. Lassiter, Of Spring Hope,
as president, reports County Agent
M. f. HOlloWell of the State College
Extension Service.
Other officers of the newly formed
association are J.. Henry Vaughan,
vicc-president, and J. d. Barley,
secretary. w. S. Williams, Nero Bass
and n. NJ. Walker We're elected mem
DerS of the executive committee.
Most nuts are MADE more digestible
by being ground into nut butter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
WASHINGTON AVENUE LOT

Mrs. Lena r. Parrish sold 70 A. P.
Paschall a lot on Washington
avenue for $40 and other considera-
tons in a deed recorded yesterday
at the register Of deeds office.
Jasper B. Hicks, commissioner,
sold Florence Foster a lot on Pinks-
ton street for $500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
BUSTING SAVES CORN.

college, S|I0TIOn, Fa1elgh. Sept. II.
John MjlIer. Mecklenburg county
farmer. fought the chinch bug on IS
acres of corn in the spring and fig
ures that this tight saved him more
than 1000 bushels of corn. He used
300 pounds Of dinitro dust and IS
pounds OF @black-leaf 40 in protect
ing his corn from the bugs, accord
ing TO j.. A. Warren. assistant cOun-
~ agent Of the State COLLEGE EXten-
sion Service.
The plated lizard a Shed its tail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12

Roy Lee Taylor and Panthea Out
law, colored. both Of Henderson,
were granted a marriage license yes
terday at the register of deeds office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish 10 take this can OF
thanking the citizens of Townsville
and surrounding territory for them
cooperation in nv work TINS sum
mer. From May 81 TO August 10, |
hauled 81 .437 pounds Of scrap ma
terial, including, iron, rags, paper,
and metal.
THOMAS HENDERSON.
Janitor Townsville High School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Henry Hugo Weis, of Ashland,
Va, and Bernice Kathleen Moore, of
Clarksburg, Va, white, We're grant
ed a marriage license during the
weekend at the register of deeds Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
AROUND TOWN
NO COURT

There was no session Of recorders
court today, there being no cases
on docket for trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
Cotton Is ST.:
Bale Higher

New York. Sept. l2-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 80 cents to 81 a
bale higher.
Noon prices We're 50 to IS cents
a bale higher. October, 2l.5T: De-
cember. 2l.42, and March 2l.2l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
DRUNK CASE

Percy Lewis, colored. was tried
IN police court today for public
drunkenness and was taxed with
court costs.