davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

~WANTED - Man to take
charge of one of my farms on
monthly salary. Will furnish
garden and house. w. R. Win
slow, See Mr.. Main Rt. No. 8,
Norbeck, Rockville, Md. Tele.
Rockville GIN. TIC
.CUSTOM HATCHING--Again
we solicit your Custom Hatch
ing, our speciality for many
years. We promise you the
same careful attention to your
eggs and that You Will ALWAYS
GET YOUR OWN. This year
we will have Blood Tested New
Hampshire Reds for sale, lin
tied quantity. Order now to
avoid disappointment later. This
season, TRY 1T FROM HOOD.
Chester R. Hood, Mt. Airy A.
T-5-25-44
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

- LOST Ration Book No. 3.
Finder return to Mrs. Kathleen
Harley, Gaithersburg, Md.
800
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

~wANTED TO BUY-A house
in Rockville, 8 or A bedrooms,
good kitchen, porch, fireplace,
garage. Phone Rockville 310-J.
S55
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

|" FOR SALE - IL Hereford
Cows, some with calves; 2 Here
ford bulls; 40 Hereford yearling
steers, 500 800 lbs. Cannot
be seen on Sunday. VIM. J.
Hines, Brinklow, Md. Tele. Ash
ton 5241,. S-4-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

~FOR RENT-5-room cottage,
pump in kitchen, garden, $50.
Phone: Ashton 2941. 985
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

~LOST- Ration book No. a,
name of Ira Crittenden Ward,
Rockville, Rt. No. /, Md. Tele.
Rockville TWP. 97S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

~FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Always Mon, Wed. and Fri. in
Frederick, 1 W. Church street.
Phone: 452-J. DIR. Watkins,
Optometrist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

~FOR RENT furnished bed
room and one unfinished bed
room, in home with small FAM
lily, 2 blocks from business dis
trict of Rockville. Tele. Rock
vile 772. 927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

WWANTED- Man, single or
married to work on farm all
power operated. No dairy, long
hours, hard work, good eats. F..
c. Green, Rt. No. 1, Gathers
burg, Md. 928
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

.FOR SALE-1942 Special De-
Luxe 2-door Sedan, radio, heat
er, good tires, fog light, white
wheel disk, good condition, must
have priority to buy. Owner,
A. L. Souders, 901 City Road,
Rockville, Md. COG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

~FOR SALE-Pure bred Berk-
shire pigs, from weaners up to
8 months old. Tele. Gathers
burg 302-W. 979
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

thursday, April 20, 1914.
DS -
K RATES
Cor less than one inch)
l week ...... soc
2 weeks 75c
8 weeks Sl.OO
" OFFERING SETTLED
COUPLE HOME-Rent free for
giving owner her meals. Home
located near Court House, has
stoker heat. Details of arrange
ments can be worked out to sat
lsfaction of all parties con-
cerned. Write Mrs. R. L. Waters,
Box 1O5, Rockville, Md. 959
WWANTED- Farmer to take
charge OF Dairy and cattle farm.
harry Brodie, Boyds, Md. 900
- WANTED Help, family on
farm. House garden and milk
furnished. Harry Brodie, Boyds,
ND. 96l
- FOR SALE corn planter;
farm wagon; Black Wilson Soya
Beans: Woods early non-shatter
Soya beans, same maturity time
as the Black Wilson Soya beans.
w. R. Winslow, Rockville GIN.
See Mr.. Main. 962
~FoR SALE Page mixer;
three 5-gal milk cans; / milk
strainer; electrically operated
Separator; 1 acetylene welder
with tank full each of gas and
acetylene; one 5 GU. #. gas driv-
en- air compressor; one 6-mo. old
heifer; l 18-mo. old heifer;
100 laying hens; 11S H. P. Motor
110-220 V. Phone Ashton 1921.
963
"FOR SALE Electric Stove,
oven needs repair, SIS; electric
motor D. &C. " H. P. Tele.
Gaithersburg 251. 964
~FOR SALE-One gray work
horse, IL years old; / corn
planter; / moving machine; /
riding cultivator; one 2-horse
wagon; oak dining room set,
practically new, will exchange
for young stock. Apply Smiths
Store, Norbeck, Md. Phone Ash
ton 3101 days; nights Gathers
burg 39-F-13. 965
~FoR RENT-Six room house,
electricity, telephone, fruit,
vegetable gardens, chicken houses
and nice spring water. Apply
Smiths Store, Norbeck, Md.
966
~FOR SALE-Fresh cow and
one to freshen May 10, wheat
drill, moving machine, and hay
rake. Few bushels wheat. Pas
ture for rent. Gertrude Myers,
Avery Road. Tele. Rockville
19-W-2. OCT
~PAPER HANGING = John
King, 920 Grandin Avenue. Tele.
Rockville 102-W after z P. M.
968
" LOST = Ration books Nos.
3 and 4, with following names:
Samuel Kemp, Rosa, Samuel Ed
ward, Stanley Eugene, Robert
Ellis, William Ray and Mar
garet Louise Kemp, Rt. No. 8,
Gaithersburg, Md. 972
- FOR SALE-Wheat and rye
suitable for dairy feed, stock,
hogs and chickens, price rea-
sonable. George A. Pearre, Jr.,
Comus, Md. 969
NV w AN 1GO- experienced man
to work on dairy farm. One
who likes cows. No farm work.
Apartment in modern house.
Hard roads 10 miles to Wash
isgton. Roland Mackenzie,
Phone Ashton 1885. 944
~LOSe Ration Book No. 4
last week in vicinity of Gath
ersburg with name of Carl
Reece jefferson, Gaithersburg,
Md. 902
~WILL GIVE HOME to serv-
ice mans wife and child in ex-
change for help in farm home.
Apply Mrs. Hugh Rabbit, Rt.
No. 2, Laytonsville, Md. 933
"WANTED-Two men, single
or married, to work for dairy
farm, house with electricity, fire
wood, and large garden fur
nished. Good wages. j. Leslie
Woodfeld, Tele. Damascus 1924.
918
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
va

/. The
the G1
with \
\ ming Y
/ Mrs.
\ hostes
The
WORTH
Grove|
4 Mrs. 4
with
/ all of
! son an
Z Mis-
\ week |
\ her sill
a New 4
\ Mis-
to hi
A Heigh|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

.LOST-Ration Book No. 3, on
the 18th of Feb, with name of
Barbara Ann Randolph, Gath
ersburg, Md. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

~ FOR SALE-24 home grown
ewes with IL lambs and buck,
more to lamb, $425.00. Daw-
son Lee, Phone Ellicott City
396-R. T-4-20-44
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

FLOR SALE--McC ormick-Deer-
ing 8 #. binder, in excellent con-
dition; z springing Guernsey
and Jersey heifers, T. B. and
blood tested, also four 2-year-old
colts and other draft horses
raised on my farms. Melvin H.
Vessel, Simpsonville, Md. Phone
E. C. 64-F-12. T-4-27-44
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
THE LADIES PROPOSED

How comes the accepted tradition that it is the woman who proposes in leap
 It seems to have originated in Scotland during the thirteenth century, when there was preponderance both of un- married women and timid men. A law was passed which decreed that when a matrimonially inclined lady approached an eligible gent during Leap Yer, he had 10 say yes or fork over a fine
 Apparently that solved the spinster problem for the Scots, for soon similar avs were enacted in France and in Italy. Thus the tradition WIS born.
 waited neither for the government decree nor for traditional Leap Year to propose wedding themselves to industry to in- dustry when our country was imperiled. History will record their considerable achievement in war production as we'll as in the uniforms of the armed forces.
 Some of them may remain at work in postwar due to the sacrifices paid in battle by their breadwinners. Industry which has helped them make the most of their talents in it's necessity, will help them again in theirs.
 But the great majority of war-work- Ing women will prefer, surveys show, to their usual utilities and their feminine frllls with the grateful thanks of us all ana the inner consciousness of a job voluntarily entered into-noblv done
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1914
r THERE'S 1 WAR ON,

This is no time for the people back home to allow themselves 10 be privileged char acters. with no responsibilities, and to allow their country. state or city to sue cunb to the ills of disin1erest.
 Our boys at the front deserve more con- sjderation.
 We must keep the home front in order. We must take an active part in the affairs of our government, the running of each and every deparment, 10. the fullest ex- tent of our ability.
 At present, and in the very near future we, the people have duty to perform That of taking part in one of our inalien- able rights, that of voting for the candid ates for the particular offices for which they have filed =...:. 7 A duty devolves upon the voters to go to the polls and to cast their ballots for the men who, in their ludgement, can fulfill the office to which they aspire,
 The boys at the front are doang their job, so, lets do our job at home, and do it right.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
REBEKAHS MEET

MIdnigh: Sun Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting and planned 10 have as their guests for the social part of the evening the firsr women of the army 10 be stationed here. .... ........
 The army nurses. however. were unable 10 attend. as bad weather kept them ai the posi-. and ofheE invited guests. however had g very pleasant evening. ....
 The committee was. Mesdames. Hagen. Hewitt. Hyde and Rowe.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
ODD FELLOWS

The Odd Fellows held their reg t'lar meeting Friday evening.
 Bonnet CBen) Young, a T-5 in the armed forces, scout from the Aleutians, and a member of Nome Lodge, visited the lodge last ev- enlng, after an absence of nearly two years. Ben told of some of his experiences in the Aleutian Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
NOMI-E PASSES AWAY IN JUNEAU

Roy Stump, 65, formerly of Nome, died in Juneau recently. He was unmarried and is sur vived by a brother, Parke Stump of ketchikan, and a sister, Mrs. Arch Lewis in Oswego. Oregon.
 Roy Stump came to Nome in 1900, where he mined for many years.
 He was member of Pioneer 1gloo No. l, of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
LUMBER RELEASED FOR CIVILIANS

Information has been recelved by Grant Jackson. president of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome, that lumber will be relea- sed for civilian needs for the pur- pose of repairing and approved new building projects.
 Anyone interested should as certain what quantities they will need immediately so that app lication can be made for the nee essary permits.
 Requests are to be made to Mr Jackson at the bank.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
EARL TOWNER IN HOSPITAL

Mir. Earl towner was taken to the Maynard Columbus Hospital yesterday 10 have his appendix removed.
 Mf Towner was reported get ting along fine today.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
ATC EVENTS

Dance tonight, Saturday, at the Native School Gym. for the mem peIs and future members.
 Dancing rom g pm til | am. to orchestra music.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

|iisenoen, freien Mdnnern gefiiDrt
tperoen. amerifantfber Nuffailung
3ufolse lit edter mtlitdriider Rut
audi Itets Elm &itto bon 3tpiltouraee.
Die &merifaner 5ogen 1917 ols
Imateura in oen &rieg, ober oonf
ibrer I6ntaen auffoiiungsgabe erfo9'
ten Tie oann bel gontignD, 8elleau,
|St. Wibiel, in ben Qrgonnen uno an
Der Dfarne Die tentfdeioenoen Siege
oes 1ebten @elttrteges. gS i6etnt, als
tpollte it6 oieles 8unoer nun ipie"
oerbolen, 6enn oa6 oiesmal tpieoar
boben 1t9 Die Oantees 3u Meiitern
oes 8Iibtrieges enttpidelt. 9ieies
8unoer lit Elm @rgebnis edit oemotro-
'tii9en @eiites, Der iid 5tpor nur lang
Jam gum &riege entldlieBt uno n1tr
I6per uno ungern Die moroeriiden
&onoeriffe oes &dnpfers erlernt, Der
ober bod 81 auem gefabigt tit, tpen1
es Inn lein foltbarltes Gut - Die
Jreibeit - gebt. 80" - 3. IS. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

rednet Die bon Den Ra3i in onoern
europ6iihen 2d,poern CUR arbeit ge-
5punge1en Mdnner, 5rallen urro
&inoer. /.
Die 8eranlaK1tng fir Die SSnan.
ipru9nabme 6er 3nangsarbeit lit bic
Eatia6e. bob tpegen Der beitanoigen
uno 5unebmenoen militarii6en aus-
bebungen Elm GROCER Maneel an ar-
beitsfrdften beitebt. Sbgleib bic 0aai.
fiibrer borausieben, oaB Der 9rieg
fir ite berloren it, boffen ite alef oteie
@eiie Die 2ebenstroft Der unterio9'
ten g0Iter gu 5eritoren, uno iie oa'
nit gu lei9teren Opfern oes na6iten
&rieges gu maben, Den Die adien'
mddte ,,angebli9 planen'.
Die beridieoenen 8olfer Der beies'
ten 2dnoer itno 10 boqig our6einon'
ser gsnniidt tporoen, wie Die Nittei-
lung erfldrt. oaB es nur o11r6 cine
nufri9tige 3ulammenarbeit aDer per-
einigten Nationen m0glib iein miro,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Ser Na3is sSflabenitaat

gu Ben fir Die Menl6beit bon Der
fotbolii6en Stride errungenen &ul<
turtperten geb0rt Die Abi6offung Ser
Sflaperei uno Der Beoriidung Der
8auern uno arbeitenoen 8eDolterung
our6 Die 2eibeigenl6aft. Selb1t oer
proteitantiibe Sofpreoiger Dr. Sein=
ri6 Sbiele geitebt in ieiner &ir6en-
gel6i6te, oab uoie fatbolilde Stride"
es mar, pel6e Oie He6te Ser Serren
iiber Sic 2eibeigenen bei6rdnfte uno
oie Intriebe 81 ibrer allmdbli6en
gefrelung gab".
0agegen NOR es 2utber, Ser i'm
Sabre 1867 Die 8ieoerain fiibrung
Der 2eibeigenI6aft befiirtportete unb
erflarte, oaB Die &nedte uno Magoe>
lpie anoeres Biab, als leibeigene @ii-
ter gebalten meroen miiiien, oab man
tie Dertaufen tonne> mie man tpoQe.
Olele 2ebre bat Sitler in ieinem
~5errenrallentpabn' nibt nur be folgt,
ionoern aus Deutl6lano ben in Ser
@el6idbte beiipiellos groBten 5flaben-
ltaat geformt. Die 3abl Ser aus ben
eroberten 2an0ern 5ur 5flapenarbeit
i'm Sitlerrei6 ge3tpuneenen Mrbeiter
betragt run0 100000, ni6t einge=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

0iele tpieoer erfolgrei6 gu enhpirren
uno an ibre @eburtsplabe auriid5u-
bringen.
9laein iiber onoertbolb Wiaionen
polnil6e Arbeiter 1ollen un:er 3Dang
in 9euti6lan0 arbeiten, oarunter
100000 5rauen. Saulenbe mebr fol-
len iid in &on5entrationslagern be-
finoen. $4,000 Souanber iollen na6
Der 8etanntmadung auBerbalb SOL
lanos 5mangstpeiie arbeiten, oapon
38SO,OOO in Deutl6lano, uno Die
iibrigen in anoeren 26noern.
Neben oen anoeren belebten 2dn>
bern meroen in 8eleien 1po6entli6
1000 Bis 5000 Meniden 5lpanespeie
al1sgeboben, pobei ft6 i9on atpiiben
100000 uno 100000 bereits unter
Dem Ho5iio6 befinoen, bon oenen
5tp2i DritteI in Deutidlano 1tno.
I'm Mrbeiter 5u befommen baben
Die 9eutiden alle betannten Bropa-
ganoamittel ange1pen6et, NIT oenen
tie iooo6 ni6ts errei6en, Damn fal-
ide Gerlpre6ungen, 9arben, un6
ielblt mathematics Aufgreifen. Sen
ltnbei6aftigtsn, tpel6e BEN Nufrufen
nidt 5olge leiiteten, puroen ibre &n>
tions- uno Neutrality-suspicious. ent-
3ogen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Eouie1oe folder meniben tonnten
tDabrenb bes arfeges ben 8eboroen
enteeben, in man9en @ebteten tonn.
ten ii9 Bis gu SO Broaett oeritedt
balten. 5.@.. '4-..~~rr
@s miro mod Dem Rrteee cine Der
idpiertgiten grobleme Der fiegrei6en
aatierten biloen, bieie Wiuionen aus
alien Seilen @uropas berbeigeSpunee-
men Grbeitsifloben gu repatrtieren
1,no ibnan cine ntenl9entpiiroige Cyl
iten5 5u it9ern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
2obett 0etf auterttant'
f6e1t 9eeres


rtofniiden Soloaten uno oem @etit
Der amerifanii6en Nrmee Tribut uno
iaet: Gin oeutl6er Offi5ier piir6e
an oieien Soloaten tpobri9einlib tel
ne Srel1be baben. gea4 preuBiI6er
Gle gemeiien itno Die 8lisfrieger Ser
uSa erItaunli9 ielbltGn6ige uno un.
georilte Mdnnar.
Gin iolder 3piidenfaG 1T ni9t
ettpa nur elm 3ufau, ionoern ct ent"
ipri6t benz gan5en Oemotratii9en
Son in Der amerifanii6 i6en Ar1nee",
fabrt oas Sdtpei3er 8latt fort. ,>slls
tiir3li9 Der oberlte @bef Der on1ert-
toniiden armee cine Eruppe beii6s
tigte, pur0e er bon einem Gefruten
NIT ben 8orten angebalten: ,,@ene-
ral> ieben Sic iid bod unlere gu it.
DarnungSanlage an. Sic tperoen 1ie
beroamnt inter2liant finoen." limb
Was gel6ab2 Hun, Der General freu>
te ltd, 11no Die Wannidaft freute 1td,
uno ieoermann mar ltol5 auf BEN ens
gen fameraoldaftli6en Gon 5tpil9en
Offioleren uno Gruppen, Der 1th oo=
rim 1pie0er einmal ootunentiert bat.
te. Oieier &ameraoi9aftsgeiIt beiaelt
bic 8liBfrieger Der l1G9. Sbren Of>
fi5ieren lit es our erlten Bflidt ge>
mabt morS2n ben Selbltreipett ibrer
untergebenen niht 81 5erbreden, ion=
bern tie i'm @egenteil lelbltbetpuBt 5u
MAIDEN. gsad oieiem Brin5ip miro 3.
.. ou6 oopon abgeieben, 5oloaten
Dor periommelter Weannl6aft ab5u-
ton5eln, al bel6dmen ooer Iq6erlidb
gu MAIDEN. 8efeble peroen bieln1ebr
rublg uno 1i6er uno atgentli6 iogor
in falt fon0eri iattoneaer Sorm gege-
ben. Jreun0li6teit lit oas @runoprin=
zip Der mooernen omerionilden Mili,
tarer3iebung.
~IlS @eneralmaior OeperS leiner=
5elt oos &ommanoo in Sort Bragg
itbernobm, paren Die Monn16aften
tros oes folten Morgens in oiinnen
Boumtpolluniformen ongetreten. sic
troren uno iaben ungliidli9 aus -
uno &paS gald]ab? Ser General aoq
le1nen Rod aus ln0 nabm troB ser
&olte Die Baraoe bon 5000 Weann in
Senosormeln ab. @s gibt in ser
amerifanil9en Armee cine alte &e>
oensort: ~8enn Dit mas ni6t gefGut>
Iog' es oeinem General" Scum, frii-
ber tpor oos Elm S9er5, aber beute
meroen Die Soloaten geraoe3u aufg2,
foroert, etpaige 8el6peroen ben toni
handkerchief Sffi3ieren por5ulegen.
unlongit tpuroen 3. g. an 5000
Vfann Jrogebogen perteilt, oie 11S
6rogen entbielten - gum 8eilpiel:
Seio Sbr NIT guren Offi5ieren 5u-
frleoen? 8oS babt Sbr fir Berbelle>
rungsoorI6lage? Die 4ntporter6en
braudten ibre geomen ni9t on3uge-
ben uno oaS grgebnis 3eigte, ooB Die
Soloaten nit Dem neuen Son in Der
Armee allgemeln 5ufrieoen iino, uno
Dab lie au6 in Uniform oaS @efubl
n1dt berlieren freie 8iirger zines
fren1oen San0es 3u iein.
,8ell Die 6iibrer Der o1nerifani-
1den Sruppen auf Die Snitiotibe uno
Den treten @eiit ibrer 2eute 5Gblen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Ntbt 31 bei@et0em ietm!

Ntul 3M ut1Wtlucu 1ttW!
l 0ie Beroffentli9ung oes SiIms
l,,@oing Mp 8aD" bot etn 8roblem
ler0ffnet, nit Dem mir &atboliten uns
ltpobl ooer libel ausetnan5erieten
Imiiilen. 60 it1o oenn 6ie folgenben
l3eilen mebr Dem 8roble1n als Dem
'ISilm getpiomet.
! Ser Slim ,@oing Mp 8ap' madt
I5ur 3eit iebr groBes Qufieben. gr
ertpeiit itb ais Elm 3ugltid eritsr
I&laiie. Gum Sell tpobl pegen Der
Iousge3ei6neten 2eiltung Der Saupt-
loarteller, gum Sell pegen oes ielte>
men Ebemas. Die Sanolung oes
| 5ilmS befaBt fi6 in Der Sauptiade
INIT Ser @baratterart un6 oem Ser"
lbalten BON bret Prieltern. Dbes lit
cine Neubett. Brielter tpur6en mobl
lgelegentli6 in getpiiien Silmitiiden IN
fleinsren Stolen eingefiibrt. SIM size
ISong Of 8ernaoette" tpareu Prieiter
in @auptrollen beteiltgt. Dte befrie6i-
genoe Art, in Der iie bort bargeitept
lwuroen, bat oas fatbolii6e uno nibt'
Ifatbolii6e @ublitum pobl giinltig
oarauf borberettet, Elm sSilmltiid 5u
Iieben, oas ii6 ausidlieblid nit prie'
itern befaBt. u@oing Mp 8ap" lit
Ioieies Stiid.
| &atboliiderleits miro es fait ollge"
mein geprieien. Auf nibttatboliider
ISeite finoet es offanbar Elm ean5 au-
| Bergetpobnli6es Sntereiie, lonlt pdre
es ni6t Elm lol9er &ailenerfolg. Qie
| 9onolung lit fur5 Die, oaB Elm jun
ger Yrialter bon ieinem 8ii9of gu
einem alten Hfarrer gelanot wir6.
anl6eine11o ols iein @aplan, tati6a-
li6, I'M Der tpirtlid3e 8farrer gu ieiu
uno Die @emei1poe - finon5ieu - in
Die S0be 3u bringan. Sn 8irfli9feit
tommt oerglei6en 8eritedipielen 51pi-
t iden 8ii6of uno Hfarrer ia pobl
nidt Dor. Aud iino ionit nod ein5elne
llntpirtli9teiten in oem Stiid. 4ber
, l6lteBli9 itno es gaebenld9li9feiten,
! Die oas @nourteil nidt 5u beeinflu1len
T. brauben.
9ie Sauptiade lit, 1pie Die Brie-
: lter iid6 benebmen. 5i1ro iie 3errbil-
Der oas fatbolil6en Breilters, pie mir
: ite friiber otter auf Der 8iibne ooer
I gelegentli6 I'M Slim seieben bbaen,
e gegen oie mir &atboliten proteitie'
rem muBten, o0er peroen ite oen1
$ Brieiterltanoe gere6t? Die meilten
+ tatboliideu 3ui6auer lino iebr be-
e frieoigt bon oieiem Erio, uno itno
t itder, oaB oie gi6tfatboliten eine
r baliere Weinung bon Dem fatbolii9en
I Prteiterltan6e befomn1en> als tie lamb
laufig lit.
I Ser alte Pfarrer lit 5tpar Elm bib.
= 6en ,lonoerbar" infolge ietnes Al-
I ters, aber er lit alles in allem Elm
: liebensmiir0iger 4lter. Ser iunge
&aplan ooer beinli6e Bfarrer ilt elm
4 ,,mooerner" @roBitaotfaplan, Der nit
\ ben tuilosn Sungens auf Ser @aiie
= 8aiebaa ipielt> Der ite gu einem &lub
= pereintgt uno nit @elang un6 Spiel
lpon Dem Bis oabin BON ibnen Der.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
New Rector Honored
BY Episcopalians

On Thursday evening. December
30. brilliant reception was giN,r
by the congregation OF Holy IN
nOCcnts Episcopal church III honor of
The new rector and his wife. Rry. ami
Mrs. RAY Holder. The parish house
was the setting Tor Il lovely and col
"rful Gene.
There was festive air about the
whole building, beginning with the
holly wrcathS OH the font door and
carried out by the decorations OF
r"dar. pine and pUinSc,tIaS. with
lighted red candles i'm the hail and
reception room.
Mr. md Mrs. Il. II. Perry wrlcpm-
Cd the quests nj the front door TIM.
officers of the Young Peoples Scrv-
ice League assisted in ChuCkInr the
wraps. and Mr.. and Mis-. J. H. Iul-
IIrniiCr introduced the gItcstE 10 tin.
'"CrIVing Inc III The reception room.
krCcIVnp were s. y. Cooper. senior
warden: Rev. and Mrs. Ray Holder.
i!"". and Mrs. Alfred Chamblia,. OF
"arrCntun: X. f.. Clements. Junior
"'rueiI. and Mrs. Clements; also 9TH
g "lrmbcrS OF the Nrsiry and InCir
wives. Mir. and Mrs. &. .. SciI,ri.
Ny. md Mrs. Allison Cooper. MI,
aud Mrs. William Bailey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G.. Burwcll. W. }. Aston and
| Miss Myrtle Aston. George i. Rose.
ST.. Turner W"rtham. and John
William Beck
MIR. and Mrs. J. IL. Br0dr greeted
the guests in the hall. and Mrs. II. G.
s. Davis and Mrs. W. y. Rurwuu
'trr al the door al the auditorium.
! The auditorium. WAS Il ac"uc Of
] ~. =.
! banked with magnOlla leaves and
| "hitr candles III brass candlr$tI,ks
east Il SOFT and lovely CHOW over the
assembly. In the background WAS the
| traditional Christmas tree. and the
| strains al soft music came from the
| UI'cunr.
Mrs. Alex Cooper. choir mother.
| GraCiuuSly presided over . br,uti-
uiIy appointed p,nch table in red
and crystal. She WAS assisted hv
! members ui the choir. ErrciIing m
| formally IN this room and lhc rob
! ing rooms were the officer at the
! Mor'a Bible class and lurIr wives,
! ,ac Officers ui the Wumdn'S AuNll-
! !:Iy. the Parish Guild and the AItnl.
| GuIid. members of various commit
! tees and the church SChGuI teachers.
/ tnIidrUn OF the CDnGr, CATION Wv!r
entertained with games III the tip-
stairs ClaSSrOOmS.
lnv.led guests included all the
| m,rlbcrS OF the ministerial ASSOC
! citation IN Henderson and Vance
! county. with their wives. Mrs. f. {;
| Peoples. ul Oxford, D.u2rsuu prrsl-
dent al the Womaus Auxiliary, and
| Mrs. Susan ". Adams, ui OxturC..
| wee present. Approximately 300
! guests called during the evening.
The occasion will long pc rcmcm-
| bcrcd as a happy one Nv the mcm-
| burs of the congregation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

Chcrry'S speeches deal more with
individual and State responsibility.
lie suggests that citizens must Jar
scIy work out their own destiny
without continued financial assist
amcc from the Federal government;
that communities and the Stntc must
do most ut their OWN reconstruction
and rehabilitation work after the
war since the Federal government
will Dc loaded with war-cll-cJ
taxes. He would make some adjust
mcntS m tax and salary structures
10 remove inequalities. hur mas no
magic formula iu. paying debts.
raising wages. engaging IN an en-
tcnSivc building program and rvduc-
ing take, all az Inc same time.
Speculation around the Capitol j.,
ripe as Ia campaign organizations for
the candidate. Il Is pretty generally