davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
Counties Cannot
Legally. Establish
Public Canneries
by LYNN INSECT,
Daily Dispatch Bureau

ha'"iGh. Feb. lo.-Rcspondinr tn
a request from Wilson county for :,
rl'iihG ON whether rxC"SS profits
from ABt stores could he used tn
establish Il cannCrv for use ul the
public. Attorney General Harry Me
Nullhn few DAYS ago wrote tina;
such use of publ" funds WAS no; an
thoriHCd by statute.
Mcmillan confessed that he heart =
Iiy approved the idea and would like
10 ma some way 10 get around the
i"tuinry provisions. but was unable
To do so.
The ONLY way no could S:i"gc,i
would be I" have the cnnncrics ng
an adjunct al the farm and home dc
monstratiOn work (pcrhaps also i'm
connection with vocational asI icul-
IRE or nom" economies classes but
n that event their purpose would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10

nave to be primarily educational or
administrative, rather than for the
purpose OF saving fruits and vcpc-
taDlcS.
Numerous schools have mauetrrat-
cd canning programs in connection
win class room education in home
economies, and it Is common Knuy.I-
edge that some of them are not ST,
much educational as tiCv arc con-
'ervatlon project. The attorney pcr-
Sral cannot justify the procedure:
but ii isn't likely he will inl,iatc any
"cilOn. against the counties or con-
muni'!SS conducting such operations
While nc will not admit any con-
doninS Of avoidance of legal rcrula-
tons, the attorney general attitude
Is very much like that of a railro;:
division engineer when permission
was asked To bury bum who had
been killed by train ON railroad
property. the engineer sad he
couldn't grant any kind al permits
lion. since that would be ASSUMPTION
III responsibility for the death, but
! VIII be on, ni town for two or
three days and can't know what
tncS on IN my absence
u. S.-Thc bum Wa buried on the
right at way and is still there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
BObbitt Club In
Meeting Tuesday

The Eubbitt Home Demonstration
tIub met with Mrs. u. G. Fuller
Tuesday afternoon. The president,
Nh. y. W. Smith. called the meet
ING To- order. y brief business sCs-
sion WAS held, and one new mem
r"". Mrs. Harry Ellington. was en-
rolled.
Airs Fuller. the leader for tho
month. put on Il splendid program.
n which she demonstrated a shall
l'W t"mH'uC seed planting and
ira planting for strong. healthy
'"d carly planting in garden. She
also covered the lesson sheet for
tho month. which was on Garden
rn@. and passed out sheets TO the
members.
.." entertainment committee,
MI. !. l.. FulIcr and her assistants.
invited all present into the main
living room. which had been deco
rated Tor u patriotic Valentine party
tn" cnlUr scheme was rcd. white
AND blue. with rcd hearts prcdomi-
rating. Valentine letters were writ
len Ia Our boys" in tho Army. tho
N||y and the Marine Corps. with
'rh one sending greeting
h" hostess served a Russian Tea
90 tea cakes.
me mex; meeting will be WIZ
Mrs. j. s. Rowland. on March :. l.,
charge OF Mrs. PlummC".-RcpGrtcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
Boy Scout Meeting
Held on Wednesday

Boy Scouts q. troop 81 hcId ,hcir
weekly meeting "Wednesday niah, in
INC basement of the parish house. Tho
Troop lincd up Tor Inspection.
ms Is National Boy Scout Week.
Aii scouts are wearing their uniforms
lhfo"gh the week. Every morninp nj
$50 O'Clock the United States flag is
raised at the high school with all
scouts present. In the evening at !
clock the r. g is lowered. The bows
are also gong from house TO house
subscribing war bonds. Troop 81 has
Hoiu a good amount of bonds in tho
-Wo Days II has been going oEt.
Next week there will be- n ,cndcr-
loot invcsti;ure for three new scouts
a meeting of the Green Bar co,,n-
III was also held. Tho council con-
Isis OF patrol leader. assistant patrol
leaders. Junior assistant Scou,m s,cr,
ana the other officers Of the troop
including the Scoutmastcr. These
boys arc elected by the troop. Tho
council is in charge of r,inina Inc
troop. a ruling was passed thai NH of.
Ulcers arc 10 be voted on c,.crv civ
months; old officers can be rccIcriad
f desired.
INC troop decorated window nj
nc Carolina Power d LIGHT Co. for
Boy Scout Week. In the windn,y ,rc
articles Of n .udicrart made bv tho
Boys. There is also a radio made h,
Harry Trutman.
inc next meeting will hc held next
"cohcSday night at the Parish house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
J. N. SATTERWHITE
WINS COMMISSION

James Nelson Sattcrwhitc, of Hen
dcrsun, received his silver wings as
IN Army Air Force pilot last Tuesday
al Napier Field, Alabama, and vas
sworn in a. u second lieutenant.
He Is 81 yeas old and son OF MI.
and Mrs Il. +. Sattcrwh:ic, of 63l
Young street, Henderson. lie is a
cradu tc of Henderson high school
and attended n. G. State College.
Raleigh. He was employed by IhC
Glenn l.. Martin Company in Baii-
more when Inc entered the armed ser
vices for flying training. Napier
Field, where he trained. is an adj
vhnccd Sinclc-cnginc pilot school of
the Army Air Forces training COM
nand.
1t. SattCrwhitc is now here on fur
louGh visiting his family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
1T. CASTER GIVEN
PROFICIENCY AWARD

IL. w. ii. Casper, Jr. WAS recently
awarded certificate of proficiency
by Major Orlando Ward. command
ant, upon his completion of the field
artillery pilots course at Fort sill,
Oklahoma.
1t. Casper completed t',a liaisnn
pilots course. li1i.ul mechanic.
course, and liaiyon engine mechanic
course. lie was awarded his silver
wings last November /" the Second
Army Air Force 1t i'i,lsburg. Kars.
IL. Casper is the son 81 Mr.. nd
Mrs. w. ii. Casper. Andrews avenue
extension.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
PAGE FIVE
Diseases Of Musicians

writer in the tnroes or creation 10
alone. He is appreciated by soli-
tary and temporarily silent read
ers. If you really want to contact
some first rate dyed i'm the wool
concentrated ncurotic(-, cultivate
the literary set. And, for heavens
sake, never let any of your loved
ones marry n writer or, in fact,
make n friendship with one, or if
you can help it don't try to meet
one. Oh! if you ycarn to he in
suited! Or made fun of! Or il
you want to lend monc.'.
DR.. Singer. however, leaves thu
field OF temperament and gets
down to material things about his
musicians. The cause of their diff
hcultles seems to be basically the
amount Of practice they have to
do. The repeated demands Of the
same movements on the same mus
clcs and tendons and bones newt
ably affects them To the point of
exhaustion so we have pianists'
cramps and violinist's cramps.
Robert Schumann ruined his con-
cert career by practicing with
some of his fingers bound so the
others could have free play. These
professional cramps differ in no
way from writer's cramp. DIR.
Singer treats them by psyche
therapy, eicctrothcrapy, binding a
tourniquet around the arm for a
short interval, etc.
Other Diseases of Musician.
Niolinists also have finger warts
and pain in the neck and chin from
contact with the violin rests.
take a certain grim satisfac-
ton in knowing that flutists and
trombone players have occupation
al diseases. Trombone players, |
can not help but be pleased To re-
port, get air into their salivary
ducts blowing up tho checks and
have n heck of tim : They all get
eczema of the lips and leul oplskia
OF the tongue and cmphyscna (di-
iatation Of the air spaces of tho
lungs) and clork-like tickings in
the ear. And best of ali the only
method Of cure lies in complete ab-
stcntion from the uCr us the iu.
strument'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
Changes Made In
Schedule of Dances

The dance scheduled AT the field
hou-" al Camp ButnCr for February
Is. al which Will OSburuC'S orchestra
was 10 play. has been cancelled be-
cause the orchestra has cancelled lis
tour of army camps. and in lis
place Mel Hallcit will play for ii
dance Fcbru ~ ~. The dance oriai-
nally planned for Tuesday. February
II, al Service Club No. > will be
held. and Service Club no. Is danct
of February % has been cancelled, it
was announced.
MI girls who attend dances al
Camp Butncr are asked 10 note these
changes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
MiSsFrunCesF 1trq1e7ro71
Is HO11Ored AtDiuuer

Miss Frances Furqucron, Il bride
elect of the month. was honOrcd
when Miss Myra Huff delightfully."-
entertained At Il dinner Wednesday
evening at the White House rest. u
rant.
The table, conferred with Il c"tworli
cloth, was ccntcrcd with Il silver
oowi of white gladiuli. srapdragons.
and carnations. thanked by white
tapers in silver hol&crS and minia-
ture brides. Guests found their places
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10

were laid for the following: Mrs. L.
X. Harrison, Mrs. Mann Wood. Mrs
w. b. Gary, Miss Betsy Mustian
Miss Florence Brown, Miss Elizabeth
Shaw. Miss Edith Ridcout, and Mrs
Robert Harrison.
A three course dinner WAS served
On each cescrt plate was Il SIN II cup
holding candy hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
C!ll for Knitted Garments

Mrs. L2urc"cc ID. Wall. chairman
Of Rcd Cross knitting in Vance culun-
~. has issued an urgent call for all
Navy gloves and scarves which have
been completed. She also asked that
ail who arc not knitting now and
those who have Just completed T.
NcniS get more wool al once be-
rdISc there * an urgent need for
t.CSc articles at this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
\OC1ety News
ALEUTIAN EVENING

East. and ever cast, the long wind
blows
Along gaunt rocks, across chill spec
trail tides;
Far out in the diminishing gray light
of sea,
And homcward now, solitary
frcightcr rides.
Once more the miStcd Slatc-bluc
dusk dcSccndS
Across intending sweeps OF silent
aShcn snow;
And silently, one after one, beneath
the hills
Brave little lone tent lanterns glow.
Frederick Ebright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10

by green and white briday e rds.
ana the brides place VS. marked
Win Il corSISc of carnations. favu..,
were single carnations.
Miss Furquoron Was presented ST.
yer IN her pattern by the hostess.
three course dinner was served,
10 the following guests: Ais Fur
qucron, Mrs. G.. W. F'Tqucron. Miss
LIBBY jenkins. Miss Dorothy AlcDai-
lee Mrs. Joseph II. Baldcrson. Hiss
Annie liyman Bum, Mrs. l.. W.
Huff, and Miss Huff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
WHO WANTS
TO BUY A
PIG-N-A-POKE?

When cold strike in your home Won
Can be mighty glad the medicine you
want has a name. II would be like
buying Il piG-in-a-p poke. if you didn't
KNOW Just what 80 ask for AT tho
drug store. You don't want 10 take
rccdlcSs chances when II comes e.
colds and you don't have 10 either.
For example The name VICKS
Nap"Rub is your guide 10 tho best
Nnown home remedy for relieving
wScrioS OF colds. Ask for IL by its
trademarks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
Entertainment For
Mrs. Harrison GiUe71

Miss Edith Ridcout and Mrs. Bob
Harrison entertained al dinner at the
white House restaurant Wednesday
evening complimcn,ing Mrs. l.. Il.
Harrison, who before her marriage
recently wSs Miss Agnes Mustian, OF
this city.
An arrangement of spring flowers
conferred the table, at which places
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
THE HENDERSON IN c. DAILY 1914
Officers Entertain
The Alumni OfDukc

The officers OF the Duke University
Alumni ASSoci. ton of Vance county
VIII entertain members of the as
Snciation and their wicvs and hus-
bands following brief business
meeting Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
IN the basement of the First Meth
oiist church. All alumni or visiting
''"ni are cordially invited to at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10

DIR. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
Red Cross Room Omen

The Red Cross surgical dressing
room AT Soouth Henderson is now
open and il is hoped that the coopcra
Ton Of the public viii be given i'm
rolling bandagcs so that the months
quota may be completed on time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
X X X X X X
4 WITH THE COLORS 4
K X X X X \
Returns 10 Duty

GlcnoldCn Plummcr. STM &c, has
returned 10 duty al Baiubridgc. Md.
after spending tcn-day leave with
hi wife and parents Of LouiSburG.
route 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10

At Watts Hospital
Mrs. I. Wallace Stallings of Nor
lima, formerly OF Henderson, is n
patient at Watts hospital, Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10

Disarningly simple, utterly wear
able is this button-frOnt frock. Pat
tern gOl9 trimmed with simple
Stitchin. II fakes naturally 10 quick
'.udSing and ironing. Easy. too. from
The sewing anglc--aS witness tho
diagram showing the very few pat
tern pieces.
Pattern 90lJ comes in sizes ~. ii.
10. 10. and 20; 30. 80. 81. &c. 80. 30.
Size 10 takes 3 "a yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
FOR this pattern To Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept. 232, West
18Th St, New York II. N. Y. Write
plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings our 1914
Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book
New, casy-to-make styles. Free Pat
tern printed in book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d

THE MEDICAL mind some
times lights on peculiar subjects
to study. have been CHANGING at a
treatise on 1.-THE Diseases of Mu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
Mrs. Finch i'm Raleigh

Mrs. IL. l.. Finch is in Raleigh
where she was called two days acC
rcrauSc oi the serious illness of he;
father, II. ID. Bynum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10

sirians," by DR.. Kurt Singer,
which is full of lore. ut is not a
recent publication, so you will
probably ask your bookseller for it
in vain.)
DIR. Singer starts out with the
nervous and almost mental dis
orders of musicians, and here he
outlines some principles which an-
ply to all those queer gentry who
work in the arts whether painting,
music or writing. He says that
they are inevitably unhappy, or ut
least dissatisfied and tend to be-
come ncurotic. And the reason is
not far to seek, However much
you may admire i piece of creative
composition, the artist is always
dissatisfied because he knows the
chasm that separates his own first
conception of it, the inspiration,
with the reality.
His ideals are never realized.
His reach, as Browning put it, cx-
oecds his grasp. This makes for
the queer. nervous, Impractical,
moroSe individual the plodding
world of practical" men sees, and
almost invariably makes fun of
and dcsp!scs. Another thing that
excitcs the dcrision of the world
which is nevertheless an inevitable
fact is that among the highly tai
entcd (and even among gcniuscS)
the men seem to have feminine
traits and the women masculine"
Writers Most Neurotic
DR.. Singer thinks musicians are
unhappy people to be with. But my
experience Is that musicians and
painters are comparatively happy
and normal. Partly, think. &C.
cause they do their work or see
their work appreciated in public.
surrounded by other people. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10
From XasIhinpton

Miss Mildred Hunt has arrived
from Washington. ID. C.. 10 visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Hunt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10

Chicago is the worlds greater rail
road center.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-10

Methodist Choir Practice
The senior choir of the FIRST Meth.
odiSt church will meet tonight nj
c.ght O'Clock, il has been announced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04
Couples Observe
Tenth Anniversary

The tenth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mr. !. + Hunt and Mr..
and Mr.. Lluvd ". .Ton", Vas cole
hrd'Cd al tnc.r nome 10 KIrtrcU ON
December ~ from $50 t. $40 D. m.
Dinner was elaborate. tpppCd off
with dcl!CioU, homemade ICc cream
and fruit cake, all served buffet
style Their home was filed with
friends who brought good gifts
galore
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie WIlkCrsOn. Mr.. and Mis-. Will
lard BIaCknall. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bramc, Mrs. Viola Yarbrough. Mrs
Florence Blacknal. MIR. and Mrs.
Jesse BrHmC. Miss Ruth BlaCknall.
James Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Taylul. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Young,
Mr.. and Nh, Willie Stccd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Snccd. Fred SncCd. .Ir..
Miss Mabel BramC. Mrs. Many john
son. Mrs. AddiC Jones. Walter Hunt.
Leslie Hunt. Miss Elizabeth Bram...
Mrs. Robert Bramc. Mrs. Lubcrtic
BurwclI. Miss Hilda Burwcll. Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Rogers. Misses
CapitUla Jones, Eleanor Jones, .Ics-
sic Harris. Omcta Blacknall. Queen
BramC, and Minnie TarbOruugh.-
Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04
PRESSURE COOKERS
REQUIRE NO PERMIT

Pressure cookers for homo canning
can now be purchased without per-
mits, M:s. Hattie f. Plummcr. Vance
county nome demonstration agent .
announced today. This became erfcc-
tive the last week ~ 1913. when
pressure cookers were taken from
the ration list.
The cookers cannot be bought cx-
ccpt for use in food preservation:
They arc sold in two sizes. holding
IA glass quart jars and seven glass
quart Jars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1914

jurcd and received first aid treat
mcnt at Maria Parham hospital and
were discharged. They had cuts
about the face, but neither Was scri-
Gully hurt. They were riding IN a
Ford car.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04

1870 Helps-b'ty 1875 More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04
LiquOrRevenlIeS1un
1915 Off X9O,O7l

autumn ui 1912. Tho biggest month
OF that wear WAS $S6,0S2.70 III Oc-
;ubcr. although each uf the final four
months ot 1912 SAW very heavy
sales.
For the fiscal year ended last
June 81. the county received Sl25.-
uuO from the liquor store IN net pro-
fit. Receipts from the store tor the
inst half Ot the current fiscal wear
have been $4,000. q" n Il much
smaller rate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04

Miss Lucille Mullins, both of South
Henderson. were riding, WAS involv-
ed. Kelly was charged with reckless
driving and i'll police court today
was given ninety days on the roads,
suspended on payment OF fine of
$25 and costs.
Both occupants Oi the car were i'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04

/ the bIackcycd pea pea or
2oa-' Bo'anjcally II IS neither. but {
you say Pass the peas" We will
know what YOU mean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Daily Exercise Program
Prevents Figure Spread
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

OF everybody. and muscles re-
fleet IL, too. Flabby muscles
actually take up more space,
which explains the crowded
seams. with or without many
added pounds.
Exercise is the sure cure. One
exercise day for SHINING the
waistline, one TO put the tone
back in the front group OF mus
cles and at least one for the
hips. Here is a fast working set;
Exercise Set
Position: Standing erect,
hands clasped on top of head.
Pull slim through the middle OF
figure. but keep shoulders re-
Taxed.
Movement: Bend slowly TO
the left, starting the stretch at
the waistline and stretch mus
cularly from waist 10 arTnpit.
Back TO position, bend slowly TO
the right. Repeat six times.
later II times.
Position; Lying on back on
floor, feet elevated. arms on
floor at sides.
Movement Raise alternate legs
10 right angles as arms are
flung back on floor overhead.
Press small Of back TO floor as
leg is raised. and give a definite
up-pull on the lower abdominal
muscles. Twelve times, later 25.
Position: Lying face down.
ward on floor, head resting on
folded arms. legs straight.
Movement; Raise alternate
legs straight up in back. raising
from hip without bending knee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

A VERSATILE go-places and
do-things jumper, Pattern 1910.
Wear il 10 business with blouse.
and TO your dinner-date without
blouse.
Pattern 1910 in sizes II. IA,
IS Is, 20; 80. 80 "a. SO. 3S, 40.
Size l6 jumper. rs yards 35-
inch nap fabric; blouse, Ia
yards 35-inch.
Send IS cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
which includes a needlework
pattern OF useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-page
Pattern Book OF easy TO make
fall and winter styles may be
obtained by enclosing an addi-
tional Is cents.
Send IS cents in COINS when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Tin Cans Build
Battleships

WE AT HOME. perhaps,
don't realize the Importance that
tin plays in our war effort. :"
says Terry Bannan. chairman of
the Wayne County Tin Can
Salvage Committee.
For instance. every battle
ship contains rs tons of tin;
every submarine contains more
than 3 tons of tin; every medium
tank contains IS pounds of tin;
and only TIN can be used in the
manufacture Of certain types of
war weapons! These are just a
few Of the reasons why America
is being called upon TO salvage
Tin from used tin cans" con-
tinued Bannan.
Monday. Nov. Is, is next tin
can collection day--be sure TO
have your tin cans washed, the
labels removed and the cans
hattened and put out on the
curb the night before. Remem-
Der, Monday. Nov. 49,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Canned
Red Beets
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

TO THE question, rs there
any way 10 serve canned beets
except buttered ?" the answer
is yrs Combine Two teaspoons
Of prepared mustard and one
quarter cup Of margarine. Serve
on beetS-or other vegetables
for that matter.
For something really different
Try the following recipe:
Pickle Beet Salad
tablespoon plain gelatin
i cup cold water or chilled
liquid from can
! cup hot water
2 tablespoons light corn syrup
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons prepared horse
radish
3 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
! cup diced celery
i cup diced, cooked OF canned
beets.
Soften gelatin in cold water
or chilled liquid from can. Add
hot water and stir until dis
solved Add corn syrup. salt,
horseradlsh. vinegar and lemon
juice. Chill. When mixture
begins 20 thiCken, stir in celery
and beetS. Rinse individual
molds with cold water and pour
in gelatin mixture. Chill until
firm. Unmold and serve with
colcSlaw. Make eight individual
molds. Also may be nodded into
one medium-sized ring mold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According to the Stdrs,
n For Saturday, Non. II, 1914
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Artes-Neither alibis nor ex-
cuses are in order. Excellent
day. Business, employment gen.
orally, money interests. military
maneuvers and successes ia
vored. Okay personal affairs.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taur Today is on your
personal favored list, benefic IN
fluences will be transcribed
quickly to your favor If you will
pay strict attention to essentials,
important instructions.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2f
Gemtni - Opportune day, II
you exert extra personal effort.
Give that original touch, innate
In Gemini, to all undertakings.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cdncer-You in armed forces
and all working for benefit of
our war effort particularly ia
vored by fine Mars aspect. Good
offerings for work, business in
terests. Can make money today.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo A m ong especially ia
vored now; real estate and other
property transactions, reliable
stocks, bonds; useful commodi-
ties; clerking, selling; journal
ism; military interests.
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. 20
Virgo - Fresh gains for pro-
fessional lines. Military activi-
ties prominent, favorable. Stage,
screen. radio artists, workers,
executives; musicians, other art
work advance interests.
SEPT. q TO OCT. 2S
Libro-The same obtains for
you today as for Virgo. You
should be able to realize benefits
from work and we'll made plans.
Enjoy free time in wholesome
manner.
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
. Scorpio - All practical mat.
= RS, work Of urgent nature,
kports interests, school and coll
lege activities among many 20
reach new high this excellent all
round Saturday.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. %
Sd0ittGrius-The exciting, in
teresting sort Of day you am
bilious Sagittarians enjoy.
Work, necessary problems
shou d round out nicely. Be
kindly in heart affairs
DEC. - TO Jan. 81
Cnpricor4,-AltheHeh iHmedi-
ate financial gains are not indi-
Gated now otHrr activities are
in favor
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Aqunruls-Today's influences
offer encouragement, aid in
every worthy deed. You are on
top favored list.
FEB. n TO MARCH %
Pisces-Excellent for strenu-
Gus work, sports, trades, indus
trial interests generally. Mon
etsry gains in professional lines
indicated. Be more careful in
heart affairs.
Copyright. 1914. by KING Features