davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-19
War Dads Silence Upton Close
When Speech Turns Political

it, get out and reference to what
he termed Senator Trumans con-
nection with the Pendergast ma
chine of Kansas City brought mem
bers of the audience to their feet
shouting. Take him out We didn't
come here to listen to political
speeches. Isn't this supposed to be
nonpolitical organization?'
The meeting was disrupted for a
full five minutes while the author
stood beside the microphone When
he started to resume his speech he
was interrupted again and was not
allowed to continue until George
H. Charno of Kansas City. legal ad-
wiser of the American War Dads,
quieted the audience and obtained
permission for Mr.. Close to finish on
noncontroverSial subject.
The author said he was sorry for
the emotionalism displayed.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith
EHeuds Iowa WCTU

BY the Associated Press.
MASON CITY. Iowa. Oct. 49,
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith of Des
Moines was elected president OF the
Womans Christian Temperance
Union OF Iowa at the State conven-
ton here yesterday. returning to
the office she held for 20 years be-
fore beginning her term as presi-
dent of the national WCTU.
She recently retired from the ma
tional Office after serving IL years.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
5edition Jury Hears
Dennis Book Likened
To Nazi Publications
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

DR.. Hermann Rauschning, Ger
man refugee author, called as a
Government witness at the sedition
trial, ended five Gays ON the stand
last night by calling TIE Dynamics
of War and Revolution" by Law
renee Dennis, defendant. in line
with many books which in Germany
paved the way for national social
ISM
The witness said of the Dennis
book: "On& cannot say the author
was making national socialist prop
aganda But the book is definitely
anti-democratic.'
Questioned by Mr.. Dennis, DR..
Rauschning pointed out that the
book said capitalism and the whole
democratic system, which in their
way were revolutionary movements,
had lost their power and must be
replaced by something new. The
new plan would not be democratic
or capitaliStic, the witness said, but
a sort of American branch of ma
tional socialism.
Called Hitler Technique.
You show perfectly" Dr. Rausch-
ming told Mr Dennis, the weakness
of our times, but you don't show the
results of the changes you predict.
which would be absolutely contrary
to the democratic system. This
seems to be exactly the technique
Hitler had"
rs it Nazi book?" the author
demanded.
Not in the sense that it advocates
what the Nazis wanted"
Did you find any anti-Semitism
in it?"
No"
Did not say the New Deal, COM
munism and national socialism all
were revolutionary movements?"
Yes"
Makes Comparison.
DR.. Rauschning compared the
book to Oswald Spengler's Decline
of the West adding: And yet YOU
could not say Spengler was national
socialist, He died lonely man"
Were not the conclusions 1
reached the same that many
scholars all over the world have
reached?" the defendant asked.
Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher
sustained an objection by Chief
Prosecutor O.. John Rogge.
Are my doctrines peculiarly
Nazi?"
No." the witness conceded
DO you mean to say that the
great leaders of revolutionary
movements of our times, Lenin.
Mussolini, Roosevelt and Hitler were
similar in their aims?"
Certainly not"
Believes Hitler Sane.
In response TO questions by Albert
w. Dilling, a defense attorney, DR..
Rauschning, who had detailed in his
direct testimony conversations with
Hitler, said that perhaps the
Feuhrer was not mad in a clinical
sense, but he was in popular
sense"
Did Hitler asked Ellis o. Jones,
a defendant, depend on soothsay-
ers, fortune teuers?"
Partly, yes, but largely on the
advice of advisers like Foreign Min
lister Won Ribbentrop"
He did have a crystal ball when
he talked to you about American"
No
DR.. Rauschning, formerly presi-
dent of the Free City of Danzig
broke with Hitler and fed to Poland
then to France, England and finally
the United States
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Discarded U. S. Bombs
Prevent Match Shortooe'

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 10.
-Unseryiceable American bombs
saved Australia from an acute safety
match shortage the Australi lian
Scientific Liaison Bureau disclosed
today.
Ninety tons Of PHOSPHORUS were
recovered from discarded United
States Army ammunition.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

DISCUSS ORCHESTRA-Left to right: Lewis jr
vice charamn of the National Symphony Ochestras
Committee Catherine Dnker Bowen author of Yankee
olympus and Mrs Ralph Bard wife the Assistant Secretary
of Navy discuss plans for the ochesa Wednesday evening
concert series at the opening meeting of the
tee drive for ticket subscribers at the
yesterday. Staff Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Holland Officer
Leads Attack on Isle

ABOARD a TRANSPORT IN
THE MARSHALLS, Feb. IL DE
laYCdJ ITNSI-The officer who
gave the passwords and maps for
the attack on Enubuj Island on
KWajalcin atoll. was ID 1t. Gerald
Helder, %, commercial artist, Of
Holland. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Higher Ranks Given
rs Michigan Officers

Arthur KosAs. AUS. 2sT Lakewood
Detroit
chester Bloouqmst. To 2soo Newport
Detroit ----
Georgs Erhsrdt, Oh. 5ols Rldgsvood
Detroit
Charles schramm. CWs Flint
Jack Barnes CE Grand RRpids
Donald O'Keefe. MAC. Grand Rapids
William Lewis. &C 2f37e York Hunt
fnlfCn Woods
Thomas Hrnwnheld &C MARSHALL
Fiward Ruganies or milan
Thomas Cooneys &C RosspiUe
Charles Ruck &C. Three Rivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Captain 10 MAJOR
G~arss Ischar. ONO. 1854 Blaine ne
'rolt
LIST Lieutenant 10 Captain -
Freder.ck O,ss PC hIpsna
Calton Andrrr1. Ia. Renton Harhor
korarf strabfr. Ac. 1920 Colnga god
Detroit
LlLn on &C liza Il---a-aa-gl-lA Datsa4t-
Lawrence RefsD. CF 1882 Glastonbury,
Detroit -
Luerns pomsisr SIC. Wayne Univer-
.ft school
Nicholas pevres Oh Grand Rapids.
Hanri1 M1.nnek THf Kalamazoo
Henry Noyakosk &C. Lansing
Howard Lamherison. ONO. Lansing
I'd Lieutenant TO Ist Lieutenant
K1VWus Pope &C. RAY CITY.
tzapetn Brook. VAC 7si Henrietta.
Birmingham
Donald Pacaek, -Ac- a+-s- Hobart, Pc
truit
Fiward sonersaIl, GIMP lesas Iisne,
Detroit
Paul Warner. &C. 1921 wsrk Detroit
Henry Weirer AC 1879 Bey'dere De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tIonS Of IS Michigan officers
They are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

ent q good 0urdo0 f0f dog in he form he ENJOYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

2OMETHlNG new has been added
Treasure AisIes. The discoveries
Of our buyers attest trip 10 New York ha'
orti7ed. Concurrent win their showing
the smarest Fifth Avenue shops "Treasu
Aisle features the fascinating new spr.r
pieces. Come in and discover for yoursa
the allure and glamour Of Treasure Aisle
featuring word-famousr hand-wroug
-Ftobe Jewels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

FnsKEs is easy 10 feed. store and handle Very It
all food no waste Order some today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Farm Group
Pledges More
Food Yields

Raleigh, Fec. +.-Approx;matclv a
thousand North Carolina farmers ns-
Scmblcd in Raleigh Wednesday ana
thursday Tor the annual meeting or
me Farm Bureau Federation. They
listened TO lot of public speaking
much Of II the same old sIuTr they
HaNc been listening To- for wears
lhcy mingled with each othcr
around the Hobbies. exchanged icn,,.
ana discussed problems. They adopt-
CT formal resolutions all in nice lam
I guagc about greater production m
food and fibre crops To meet the cyrr
growing demands OF war ana Il hun
CRY world.
Perhaps ABOUT as good way as any
10 write the story OF what happened
Is 10 quote conversation between
your correspondent and Il. +. Everett
oil Halifax, one of the biggest farm
crS IN the State.
what are the afternoon Dancrs
gong To say about our mccIIngp"
asked Everett.
We'll, the story Will go like this"
was the reply. The farmers met and
talked some, listened Il lot. Didu
rear as much as they wanted MAINLY
because the folks who made IN tho
program put too many local speakers
ON ahead Of the out uf-statc pucs,.
That might have had something nev
TO tell. So some OF the members lcft
before the big shots could get a
chance 10 speak.
they mixed around with other
farmers and found out how to han
ole some OF their situations by learn
ing how others had already met
Them. They agreed that the farmers
lad been embarrassed. harasScd and
bcdcviled by unnecesscSsary and
other conflicting Federal regulations.
IN many instances had been discpinI-
mated against and miStrCatcd: but
despite ali these annoyance. North
Carolina farmers still would produce
more Iced and food and fibre than
ever before and would do the lob cut
out for them"
Mr.. Everett smiled and said he
wouldn't write the story lust like
that. but the general idea was pretty
nearly right. So that's the story.
But there We're some other inter-
cSiing angles. The farmers talked =
lot Of politics, too. There have been
reports of disaifcction among Tar
Heel farmers in the Democratic
party. Some observers have gone so
lar as Ia say that If the election were
confined To the farmers this State
would 60 Republican.
That idea WAS not Substantiatcd by
sentiment expressed by numbers of
Farm Bureau members. They think
The potato marketing, pork prices
and milk situation have been badly
bunGlcd: they feel they've been I'M
duly kicked around by incompetent
government clerks and burcaucrats
but they arc going To vote the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Dance Schedule at
Butner Announced

Thc schedule of dances at Camp
Butrcr Ia which Henderson girls
are invited has been received. and
is composed oi four dances to be
held during the next four weeks.
The dances. with the club al which
they viii be held and the senior
huStScS N charge. are as follows:
Friday. February II. Club No. |.
Ms. Malcolm Penny.
Wednesday. February l6. Sports
Arena. Miss Henrietta S,rausc.
Friday. February 25. Club No. 1.
Miss Elizabeth Fox.
Friday. March 3, Club No. |. Mrs.
Earl Saticrwhitc.
The Spcciar service officers. IN az
preciai'on for the cooperation of
girls WAC have been attending the
dances at Camp Butncr. have So
cured VIII Osborne and his or
chcs'rd. one of the hes: known
naHa% IN the country. 10 play for
We "''cc on February l6. it was
announced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Hicksboro News
BY MRS. !. ID. KNOTT.

Mrs. II. S. Woody entertained Il
host at relatives and friends Srn-
day night for supper. Everyone en-
Joy"d the evening very much.
Mrs. Arthur Knott and daughter.
Virginia. arc spending the week with
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. ID. Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lee and fam
lily of Carson, Va. were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Il. +. DickcrSun Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. {. OBricn and
family and G. II. Sncrd visited
friends in and around AIiddlcburg
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. j. y. Knott and two
children. Elsie and Sidney. and their
married daughter. Mrs. Emma Blake
and her baby spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus Bartholomew
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
Ellington and their daughter. Rose.
were Sunday afternoon visitors OF
MIR. and Mrs. Il. F. DickcrSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norwood and
family were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. DIckcrSon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
ALLIED DESTROYERS
SINK GERMAN U-BOA1

Washington, Feb. .i.-(AP)-Sink-
ing German U-boat in the Meditcr-
ranean by the British destroyer Calpe
and the United States destroyer Vain
wright was reported by the navy to-
day.
Before the dcstroyers joined in
depth charging the submarine il had
been haraSsed Tor SO hours by allied
aircraft which dogsled It's trail.
In the actual sinking not a shot
was fired. There had been sharp
battling earlier. but when the skip
per o! the Wainwright, Comdr. Wal
ter ". Strohbehn. SO. Davenport.
low. saw that the U-boat was help
less and about 10 sink as he halted
fire and abandoned plans 10 ram 1t.
Earlier. the navy reported. the U-Doa,
had been attacked with depth charges
and II had surfaced 10 exchange shots
with the two dCStrOyers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Townsville School
Honor Roll Given
On First Semester

Following is list Of students
making the honor roll for the first
semester for the school term 1943-44
at Townsville high school. as an
notinced today by the principal. V. G..
Prim:
First Gradc-Shirlcy Abbott. Mary
Ann Harris. Henry Tucker. Jr.
Second Gradc-Edna Mae Mat
thcws, Carolyn Moody, Virginia Nor
gan.
Third Grade - Arlene Brewer.
Joyce Norwood. Mary Lucy Proctor.
Mary Ann Riggan.
Fourh Gradc-Doris Matthews.
Fifth Gradc-Etta Guerrant. Mar
tina Mines. Margaret Matthews. Sally
Moody. Ola Short
Sixth Gradc-Frunccs Elliott.
Seventh Gradc-Edna Morgan. C.
S. TillOtson. il.
Eighth Gradc-Dorscy Short, Jr..
Annie Laurie Tingcn.
Ninth-Gradc: Anne Moody. Carol
Lee Morgan.
Tenth Gradc-Flora Ed Riggan.
LEV mth Grade-Dorothy Bullock.
Mary France Ivey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Kew. Ray Holder
Is Club Speaker

me Alma club held the second
meeting of the year at the homo of
Mrs; l.. +. Shaw Tuesday afternoon
IN inc absence of the president. Mrs
d. II. Perry. the business meeting
was presided over by Mrs. Shaw.
a program committee wss appoint-
Cd with Mrs. Allison Coopcr chair
man, and Mrs. X. l.. Burton and
MISS Maricl Gary. II was decided
10 mold four regular meetings the
next year. 'e
The members had as their auos,
speaker for the afternoon Rev. Raw
Holder, rector of Holy Innocenfs
Episcopal church. The speaker was
presented by Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis,
with few gracious words of wei
come. Mr.. Holder reviewed the book
The Apostle, by Sholcm Asch. and
ms splendid review of this noted
life of ST. Paul impressed his au-
dicnce deeply.
Mrs. Shaw invited the members
and few guests into the dining
room where beautifully appointed
table was presided over by Mrs.
James ii. Brodie. Sandwiches and
cakes were served with tea and those
present enjoyed pleasant social
hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Miss Huff Hostess
Honoring Lemays

Miss Myra Huff entertained at n
three-courSe dinner at her home
wednesday evening, honoring MIR,
ana Mrs. Alton Lemay.
A green and white color scheme
was used in the dining room. The
table was covered with Il cu,-work
cioth and the centerpiece was OF
white gladioli, stevia, carnations. and
fern IN Il silver bowl. thanked bv
burning white tapers in silver hold
ers. Miniature brides were used n,
e: CHI end "'
The brides place was marked with
Il corSage of white carnations. Guests
places were marked with green and
white place cards. Early spring flow
ers were used elsewhere in the house
After the dinner, the couple re-
ceiNed 4 shower of kitchen gifts from
the guests. Miss Huff presented the
pride with crystal in her pattern.
Quests included MIR. and Mrs. Lemav
Mrs. H. T. Jackson. Misses Annie
Marsh: II Lemay, Ricnel Watkins
roiiy Mcintyre, Minnie Lou Parham'
Helen Stone, Hilda Huff. and Flo,
renee Brown and Charlie Lemay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Epson Neu,s
By Mrs. FLETCHER FTLLEH

1t. George w E,ycs f., IL :
now stationed y, C;r,n NTH. @ ''
wock-cnd guest M his hnn'n "''S d
Friends of Mr. and A.. r,.r.
Tharringtun regret In Ic,rn If ,i'niH
Illness and wish fan. tbnm, :, ,,,.,'li'.
recovery.
Mrs. Charles r Eo,.cs y.,s u,o
Weekend guest uf Nj. ,,,, NJ.
o. Eaycs. She recently, r''',,..,>.,
from a visit io hrr bnSb.,,d n,',
Charles r. Eaycs nf C,r,n pI.,r,,i,,>,
Fla. -
Nalrria Pcrkiusnr or E,,,,oti
spent the pas1 wrrl,-rpd vii, ka,.
cousin. Lucille Fuller ~
Friends of j. O. Newton ,,.o .,,.,.,.
To learn that he is confincd ,n w..
bed because of illness. and v.;Sh Im,,
him a Spccdv recovery
The much wanted nrc,tv v.o.,,i,o,.
is being welcomed nv Mi E..,,,,,.,,.'.
are busy sowing seed bcds and ,,,.,I.
ing preparations for y biaacr nmd
better crop. SUNDAY scbGoi ,,,,d
church service attendance has made
new gains and school attcndorcc il
much better,
MANY members of tho rn,,r,
school faculty spent tho wcct- crd
at their rcsprciiyr homes
j. r. Griffin. agriculture tc,chcr
of the EPSON high school. was mn
able To attend school part nr tho ms,
week because of Illness. II is hnncd
that he will be able TO assume his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Valentine Dance
Plans Announced

Tickets for the Valentine danrr
Tor service men To be held al Coon
crS Hall Saturday night. February
IL. may be secured at the Service,
Sch'"f mere tomorrow night or
tuesday, night. II was announced
To-Day. Girls will have to show their
registration cards for admittance -
inc dance, II was said. and they are
requested to have them when they
gel tickets. Those who are regis
tered but have never received their
cards may get them Tuesday night
according TO the announcement.
IL IS planned TO have the dance
sort OF leap year affair, with girls
purchasing tickets and Furnishing
refreshments for their guests. The
dance will be formal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Mrs. Mills Speaks
At PIT. A. Meeting

The Parcnt-Tcachcr association OF
West End school held It's regular
monthly mctcing Wednesday after
noon al 3:30 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
The program was very appropri-
ale and appealing in the event of
Inc Fourth War Loan Drive. 1t was
given by Miss Kcllv'S fifth grade
The service songs were beautifully
sung and enjoyed by all
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by Miss Kcll,. in the alb
Scncc of the president. Reports
were given from the Junior Red
Cross. the magazine committee. and
the war bond committee. The buy
ing o! war bonds through the
school was stressed so that West
End could turn in enough 10 fur
nish an airplanc for the armed
forces.
Miss Kate Furman made a short
interesting appeal for Red Cross
boxes. exhibiting rag dolls fully
dressed and made by her and wood
on toys TO 90 to orphan refugees.
Sh" offered her services in helping
make the dolls. clothing and hand
made toys.
Mrs. Franklin Mills was guest
speaker for the afternoon. She gave
q most interesting discussion of the
PIT. A. from the time of its found
lng-about II years ago-and told
OF how il was begun by two cncr-
getIc women. Mrs. Burncy and Mrs,
Hurst 1t then was known as the
Congress of Mothers. Today il has
grown TO Il national organization
sponsoring every forward interest
"i youth. as well as those of tho
mothers and teachers. The Parent
fcachcrs Association was organized
in North Carolina in 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
NICksboro Club Is
Held on Tuesday

Inc NickSborO home dcmonstra-
tion club met with Mrs. J. &. prit-
cnard Tuesday afternoon. Tho pros
ldent, Mrs. Charles Fleming, having
charge OF the program, opened the
meeting with the song The Old
North State" Wv"
Mrs. w. l.. Fleming read tho scrin-
.uic using the first l3 verses of tho
iifSt chapter of Romans, followed Inv
PRAYER by Mrs. Wintred Ayscuc
very interesting reading Has tho
war Brought any Good in Family
Lie was given by Mrs. Charles
r., nmlng. y poem The Day and the
WORK was read by Mrs. William
lcming. Mrs. Brooks Turner read
My Garden and l."
The president challenged tho
members Ia strive To meet TN, nn,I
set Tor the club during the wear. and
put on a drive To get now members
Inc demonstration was ON s,r-
denlng, which was presented and
talked about in very interesting
way by the leader for gardening bv
Mrs. T. ]. Harrington.
during the social hour games werc
played, planned by the leader. Mrs
harrington. after which the hostess
served delicious sandwiches. pickle
ana coffee. assisted by her daughter
Mrs. Ayden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

you'll look young, feminine and
aeeldcdly pretty ~ this galiy be-
RULED olnaiorc To wear marketing
or at home. For Pattern 9N52 choose
a bright flower print. II takes no
tim2 at all TO sew, as there IS very
mile work To this simple style. With
or without sleeves.
Pattern 9052 NAY be ordered in
sizes II. IA, l6. Ia, 20: 30. 50. "a. SO,
50. 10. Size Is takes 3 ID yards So
inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern To Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept. 232, West
18th ST, New York IL, n. y. Write
PLAINLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings our 1914
Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book
New. easy-to-make styles. Free Pat
tern printed i'm book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Surgical Dressing
Room Open Monday

Materials tor u new quota of Red
Cross surgical dressings have been
received. and Mrs. Z. \. Scott.
chairman at the work in Vance
county. announced ;u~dy that the
Red Cross room will be opened
Monday. Because OF the Tact tina,
nurses aid classes are held incrc in
The evening. the evening period o.
work will lie omitted for the pres
cn!. with the ether two sessions,
from 10 10 - o'clock III the morn
InG and ; +" ) in the Afternoon. be
ing held. All women in Vance
county arc asked 10 help with this
important work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Society, News
LET SPRING COME SLOWLY.

lei spring come slowly to the barren
places,
Heart, that are near to tears
cannot bear her swift burgeoning,
Lei the young spring hesitate
a, the edge Of the dark wood
Before she diSturbs the blanket Of
last years leaves,
Rid her come quietly
In,o the lonely corners of the heart
With only the shy wood violcts i'm
her hand
And with no sudden ecasy of song,
Ic, the blue be in no haste to flood
the gray sky
And the trees be not so impatient as
in other years;
Lot the rivers curb the madness of
their new freedom
And the song birds wait.
For hearts that have withStood the
winter
Have no &rmor
Acains, the sudden music of loved
voice
LIE, spring come slowly.
Ncrna Loveday Harden
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Middleburg News
BY MRS. c. Nj. PERRY.

MIR. and Mrs. Z. o. Young, Jr. and
children visited MIR. Young's parents
In kittrcll Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Stainback and lit
tie daughter have returned to their
nome IN Reidsrille after visit here
with Mrs. Stainback's mother, Mrs.
Will Currin.
Miss Marjorie Blum, of Meredith
college in Raleigh, spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Short visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Stone Of Kit
trell Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stainbacll
ana children spent Sunday with
MIS-. Stalnback'S father, George
thompson, of Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perry and
Miss ReSSie Perry visited in the Tur-
ner home Sunday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
WALKS TEN MILES
FOR COURT AWARD

Durham, Feb. 4 (AP) Robert
Tinncn, G3-ycar-old tcnan, farmer.
told Judge \. II. Borland he walked
10 miles 10 appear in recorders court
10 answer Il charge OF removing,
without permission, Il crop Of wheat
from the land Of Ii. l.. King, his land
lord.
You mean you walked 10 miles to
get 10 court this morning." Judge
Borland asked.
Yes, sub. walked 10 miles, start
cd al 1:3O and got here at 10 minutes
to TO-"
Judge Borland let the man off with
The admonltion: Get out OF here and
start walking. Get along home and
Keep your money straight hereafter"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Mrs. Baskerville Is
Book Club Hostess

he contemporary Book club WAS
eI Thursday afternoon by
MIS-. robert Baskerville, at the home
vi nef mother, Mrs. Z. G. Flanagan,
MRS. Henry Hight was in charge of
'he program and presented an In
.erestlng quiz, in which each MEM
Der participated.
Mrs. Baskerville served salad
piale with hot tea TO the following
members: Miss Dorothy Wester, Mrs
Henry Hight, Mrs. John Church
MISS Alice Rose, Mrs. Charles p. Sci.
lars, Mrs: Sam Peace, Jr., Mrs. Is
nam Bagley, Mrs. Richard Burwell
Mrs. Milton Hight, and Mrs. Howard
Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Have Training School

\ training school for new members
o! the Junior Woman's club will be
held this evening al 8 O'Clock at the
home OF Miss Page Gooch. Mrs.
Leon Wick. of Durham, past State
Junior president, will speak. All new
members are urged to attend and the
other members are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Girl Scouts Have
Meeting Recently

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. |
met at 4 O'Clock in the basement
OF the First Methodist church re-
Gently.
Miss Carrie Burton was in charge
as Miss Bowers is sick. Miss Bur
ton introduced some new members.
During the rest of the meeting the
scouts practiced for the court os
awards which was held Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the First
Methodist church.