davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

tee of Cavetown school and a mem
Der of the Smithsburg Volunteer Fire
Co.
Surviving are: Wife, Leila M
(Wise); children, David S., Middle
town; ]. Melvin, Hagerstown; DON
aid W., Pearson, Md; Kenneth D.,
U. S. Navy at Cuba; Mrs. Doris G..
Wise, Leila M, and Connie j., at
home; Mrs. Vivian Newbill, Mrs.
Janet Smith and Elizabeth, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Genevieve Kram-
J err Greenbelt, Md; 3 grandchildren;
brother, Louis H, Erwin, Tenn.
Mrs. Catherine Bottenfield HixOn,
wife of Jacob R. Hixon, died of
complications at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Patience H. Hender-
shot, West Sideling Hill, near Han
cock, on September %, aged 81.
The daughter of Adam K, and
Sara p Bottenfield, she was born
at Breezewood, Pa.
Besides her husband, the follow
ing survive: Sons, Charles c., Am
aranth, Pa; William R., Washington,
ID. c.; j. Roy, Bedford, Pa, and
Give Mex, Hancock; daughters,
Mrs. M. Alice Norris, Nazareth, Pa;
Mrs. Patience H. Henderson, West
Sideling Hill; Mrs. Emma H. Mum
son, Clyde, N. Y; sister, Alice Hix-
on, Lakemont, Pa; brothers, Adam
Bottenield, Altoona, Pa, and John
B. Bottenfield, Breezewood; 80
grandchildren, A great grandchil-
dren and one great, great grand
child.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
.AyCoCk Pr. A. Has
Meeting Thursday

Mrs. J. NJ. Aston. president. pro-
sided a; The frs; meeting of the Ay-
cock PHrcnt-lCachcr Association
meeting held At the school on Thurs
day evening a; 8 o'clock. Mrs. Al
Ston spoke or the purposes and
benefits Il The organization and
W'gcd cooperation of all parents.
teachers ard patrons.
The principal. w. Il. Nrni,tcntcn.
welcomed nov and cid teachers and
introduced the teachers to the par
'ntS. were the. presented to the
tc1Chors.
During ,hc evening, special n-uSi.
vas given ~ Miss Janic Clayton.
Miss CARR" McNCclv. Mrs. Ethel
LcSGcu and VIRGIL Duncan. mem
,crs ,! the faculty.
Attendance prize was Won by
Miss tfayton'S first grade.
Officers FOR tn scar are Mrs. Al
StGn. president: Mrs. Culom Bur-
gc's. viCC-prcSidCnt: Mrs. THEIR,
Crisp. secretary: Mrs. Rufus Daniel.
treasurer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21

Vicious WORLD. Rinchart & Com
pany will publish it in the fall IF
l947.
Gerald Johnson. native MORT,
Carolinian and author OF the recent,
published, AN NORA BI. 4.
TITAN, visited in North Carolina 4
few weeks ago. His sister. Mrs. Il.
w. Parham. resides in oxford. II
miles from Henderson. MIR. John son':;
book was reviewed recently j.. thi,
column.
In III" few moments that Franklin
-. Roosevelt could teal away from
lii" war ANA the affairs ct state dur
n% the Casablancu Cun.ci 3uvC he
was Just as hulnan as IN" resi- of u
ElllOtt roosevelt reveals IN his book
"bout the late President. rs HE
SAW II. Ia be published by DUEL.
sloan " PcarCc. Inc. ON October |.
Alter Il trying day. lDR remained
"wakc To hear In" details of his son S
tour of the kasbah, plrasur,
project.
lgnatz Mouse was created by
George HERMAN IN III, NH.tT:Y
NAT cartoon strip he i.gpI plpuia..
Tor thirty years. KRhXH KAT il.
book form will be published October
I'D by Henry Holt and Company.
TIE WALL BETWEEN. the stody
oi young minister and his we'll
tod" wife and their adjustment f.
marriage. was published by Nacmnil
IAN on September 10. This Is 4 first
novel by Elsie Oakcs Barbc,. her
sell a minister's wife. The Barber;
live in Lawrence, MASSACHUSETTS,.
Rustic OF PETTICOATS, Renee
de Fortarcc McCormick'S sequel 10
her first book. LITTLE COQUETrE
has been scheduled for mid-Octobcr
publication by Houghion Niiff<l
Company, The new volume continue;
the adventures of SimUnc and hcr
less cIrcumspcct friend. FRANCHISE.
The scene is the France and PARIS
OF World War and the two girls.
now grown up and sometimes shep-
herded by sentimental relatives. are
fully alive TO all their opportunities.
-Juanita Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
NC.CS Oh RnnA.

Mr.. BLNNDING BUILDS HIS
DREAM HOUSE by Eric Hodgin,
lDubiishCd By Simon ans Schustcg
me- he's bc,n made q reserve sclcc.
',Cn Of the Book of the Month Cluh.
! mas Il IN" story of everything that
!ypp,u.d between the time Nj. ate
hrS. ilHnIiTg- started - buy m old
farm hrUs" AMI t.. acreage for Sll. 70
lO1 AMI wh,n they shc,lcd out what
'I"E hap,d was tie last of Inc $50
,f& their dream huu>v eventually
cost Publication date will be an.
IoGHCcd i1trr.
ne auih1" OF TIE THRESHER.
i"Ipcf; N"H-n. n'S used symbol .
,H.% only what he knows intimate .
y because Il was al once part ~
hts life. Although The ;hTJshin. riG:;
dc crihcd IN THE THRESHER wen,
at O., u@2 before His oirth he ha;
spent days Studyirg r"plicas IN
mWcums. tn" iCy; and n,'et import
ant. the hard exciting life Of tn,
ihrcsh"rmGn. NJ Nrau>c know
well. He has lived IT, Bobbs- Merrill
Company will publish il soon.
Tho now KOGET'S lNTERNA-
TiONAL THESAURUS advance sales
mount 10 G).l39. il has been an
rounccd by Thomas Y. Crowell Co.'S.
pany.
John Mayo Goss. winner of the
first prl2" of the oath annual O.
/ Iicnry Memorial Prize Awards for
his short story. Bird Song. is work
irs or his .irst novel, THIS MAR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
NladamoiselIe Club
Has Picnic Supper

=. picnic ST Gcr ard c"2ninc
o! irn Il the ca9in @. 7Ir. and Mrs,
\. 7. farh"m on rarhar?s poad rem
Henderson was held F'ri.iay evening
~ the nm 2crS OF thc MadamoiSclle
2iID. recently fC,Ecd social group
co1E 1Sed o: girls who attended
dances a. C,n,p ButnCr.
Inc ca2in was Generated wilh car
" All flowers. rryi.; and ac"ics.
Super was ~C-ved buffet styIe
20 approximately 30 members.
Special Erc-;E ror TIC evening
%'crc i."s. +. Z. HUFF. Mrs. 4. G,
HuSNCth and Miss SIC !iildrcth.
the committee on arrangements
Tor In" hit-or--'isS snucaCr was
Mary 30 I!u$keth. Lucille Huskcth
and Ma1cl Edwards.
F2'C".nE the supper The grclIb
PLAYED JinGo. and toasted marsh
malIrrS and popped '.orn at the
open fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21

This is just what girls want
dress that goes to Sunday-school
and everyday school, too. Pattern
$3.50 bells the skirt for fine flare,
adds spice with Il bow-tic.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern $3.50 comes in girls sizes
&. 8. 10, ~. Size 10 takes ? wards
- inch; l-2 yard contrast.
Send TWENTY cents IN coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST, New
York II, n. y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now the
brand-ncw Marian Martin FALL.
and WINTER l9i6-47 Pattern Book,
BcSt-of-the-ScaSon fashions for all
..,.pluS FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right in the book. All yours for lust
fifteen cents more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Zeb Vance Faculty
Honored At Supper

Men jcrs OF the faculty OF lei,
vance school wore GlicstS Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Coghill and Mr.. and Mrs
iAurSton Coshiil at supper al
INC caoin of Mr.. and Mrs. N. F,
farham Wednesday evening.
The caoin was decorated i'm fall
flowers.
A buffet supper was served ia
the teachers and their families.
those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Il: {. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. ". \.
Watson. Billy Watson. Miss Nell
Murphy. Miss Eliza Boyd. Miss Hell
en- Thompson. Miss Bessie Martin,
Mi!S Ann Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs.
EDWARD CcH5. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Robinson. Mrs. Alma Sloan and
Louise Slo2n. Mrs. Henrietta Coffin,
Guests iT-fudcd Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Lang':on and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C,
Clayton and Roscoe Clayton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
SOCiety Nezvs
MRS. Cannady Is
IGNORED d At Bridge
BY Miss Jean Dixon

W.. Miss Jean Dixon was hc Toss
N'"hc day evening at her hrnn on
N,'EoiSiiI cycaur al Il bridge ,,r,v
r oi,niii:E recent bride. Mrs. John
Mitchell. ''' !Niii'ee
ihT"ugho;t nc hcn'c were atiroc-
ilLwcr:. ' S""|''er
Ailcr several progrc-sions If
81 I'VE, NC n'sh 80 re prize was award
CT Mrs. Cannady and low score wns
gwen |, Miss Fannic Cooper, rho
ltnatln% rriTc WIS wan by Mrs. Ram
dolph Mills. - '''''-
me hostess presented the homo
rec Mrs. CInrady. silvc:. tr"y rs
guest gift. "' 'S
Miss DINCn was assisted nv Misc
Ann DiNcn in S"rvir. Il salad nlnfo
.olh'NrH by coffee II the follow
,mS; MIS-. C"nr3dy. Miss .Incl; 10
WcSi"r. Miss Helen Collins. Aliyt Ann
,SlarNc:;. Ms Ann Switzerland. Miss
mary Ann Johnson. Mrs. EandnInb
Mills: Mis-. Tcggy Moran. Miss I'd.
4le Walden. Miss Fannie Cc,ncr
MIS-. Eugcrc Tcisrr. and Miss ROSA
Nag Coshiu. ''''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Many New Books Received
At Perry Library Lately

A !aTSe r"Il;cr OF new books Just
received at the Perry library were
'nnounced today by Miss Olivia Bur-
well. librarian. Some are listed here.
Where the High Winds Blow, bv
SEuce Campbell. is graphic de-
'ctlptlon OF five years in the Ca
madam Arct!,. The author wrcte
entirely from memory while a
prisoncr-of-w'ar in Stalag Luft III
Later he checked the details against
The diary he had kept as an en-
E!oyec o: the HudSCn's Bay COMPANY
in the Eastern Arctic.
sen OF the Wilderness. the Life
If John Muir, by Lnnie Marsh
Wolfe, is a Portrait Of the Scotch
American naturalist, ecologist, and
explorer, whose name is remember
cd especially in connection with our
rational parks.
Trail Dust and Saddle Leather,
oy 10 Mora, is a con- 3Cndi!u of
cowboy lore, OF history. yarns. and
personal experience. with fine draw
ings Of saddles, lariats, and cowboys
at work.
The Field and Stream Reader
Is collection of hunting. fishing,
and other outdoor stories for indoor
reading.
Lucky TO Be Yankee. by Joe
DiMaggto, is the story of a BOY VINO
wanted TO sell newspapers, but in
stead became one Of the greatest
baseball outfieldcrS and hittcrs the
game has ever known.
And In CDarkncsS Falls: Master
r!c.cS OF Horror and the Super
natural is edited, with an introduce
lion AMI notes by Boris Karlofi, the
n'OnStcr q! "Frankcnstein".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
DtsE SIR or NhDA1I. by Juliet
Lowell. :? FACE. DUcii. Slraa 4
ira. -, me, New York. Si.IO.

N"'.n c''n"S Il g"lIic'.Iuc.. Iprouri :
"vS Ir'tcctr'n 81 >la,tiin letters ".
jdirSt Lower. who" cuInpInl, II vol
.ni', Dear Sr', sold more than
'Er,"Gn Cnpicy
tH'v tn" ,rE'-rnryc.cd can !1,,.r.
IL r""c". iur cy.h Tho NEST duu l.,
sure 1" crack in Il vigorous laugh
tci"rc he completes this little buUn
nt very original letters which range
from the Sublime to the ridiculous.
Provoked by Sh"rta"o9. prices. H..
.''r'"r-i'm and what II an som .
lHH"s "N'n dr"wiGt uD'n your :yIn.
hHthE. III" iItiCT- nevertheless :c-
mann h'"h'y 3m;r.'nG and refreshing.
mai are sure I" spread LAUGHTER any
where. You viii find now plcasur
'"4il urlv ruu open Dear Sir o.
N%i>m. --.luhn Browning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
THE DEVIL IS y LONELY MAN
by Morrison Wood. 10. pages.
IhcrlaS i. Cioycll t0rapa.ir.
New York. SIS.

Anthony Wayne began his carcc.
OF deviitry in an Alabama sinai!
town where he operated his minc.;
IN t!yannical manner. After SOL.
ING painted elf: as a coal uiu..
Anthony killed his negro .lnvc-.c.
want, George, and fled 10 California.
Here be continued his questionable
operations, but. oddly cncugh. h"
hofdcrcd on rCSpcctdb.iity and. u.
time. became Senator and Gov
amor with the accomn.nying D,Wrr
and prestige of these positions.
Revenge ranked in the chests OF
many individuals and families VIII.
had felt his ruthless and cruel hand &.
Ing. Always ne managed 10 sense
the attempted vengeance an G.
'hwartcd il with grim cunminn | ike
Midas and his touch az "rlt va.
Anthony and has mCrC.lcayncs,:
every association resulted in dc
5tructiOn.
There arc numbers Of characters
outstanding and minor. whose live.
would be material for book With
III Themselves but their fate is bonn
Up with Anthony Wayne and il L. al
lncScapahlc fact. Sarah johnson,
Dolores, Mary. the SERVE b-oths,..
Susie. COrncliI. As"h Tcnda anil
many others experienced tho Dong
welded by the @ad,siic ANTHONY.
who lived 10 b. a very old man
THE DEVIL IS y LONELY MAN
is a catchy title and an important
novel. Woods contribution In the
literature of the time is Invaluable
end his ntirucfy death will %,
m"Wn"d by the literary world.
Wood has Il unique manner of CX-
preston which comprlls SLOW read
ng IN order 10 completely realize
the full meaning Of the novel.
The manuscript for this novel VA,
shipped To the States from CnrrC.. @
dor i'll 1912 by mistake in soldiers
footloCkcr. After long Journey +
landed in the hands of the publish
crS and is now given to the Dubl;,.
Woods death in a japanese prison
iobbed America Of one Of The fore
most of writer's of huHan under
standing. power and of talent. Co.,
Juanlta Stalnback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Episcopal Church
AuXiliaries Meet

Chapters Of the WoiNans Auxil-
larry of the Holy lnnoccnts Episco-
pal church will hold their first fail
meetings in the parish house Monday
i!tcrron at o'cr'-.. II wa; an
r1o"cCd today. The meetings of
,hc chapters will be followed by a
;oint program in the Assem- bly, room.
The following chapters will meet
Monday: Julian +. inglc charter.
leader Miss Willie Dunn: Henry
Perry chapter. leader. Mrs. Mar
'h@ll Cooper: Bessie Blacknall chap
icr. leader Mis-. J. II. Brodic: |. w.
ruRhcs chapter. Mrs. s. Il. Watson
leader: Florence NJ Cooper chapter
Mrs. joel l.. Chcatham. leader.
The Annie Grey Burroughs chap
or will have charge uf The program
with Mrs. Leon Jcyncr. educational
;ccrctary. presiding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
BLAZE OF NOON. by Ernest h.
Cam 2S5 ia 'cS. Ncnry ifo;t 4;
Co., New York. S2,I5.

Nhi.e most If thG novels roll, "
nom the presses tnc.C Gays arc on =,
average, With ,.Uud mans nei even
'Hat . ct. SONG few ;!U Il .nyir mo.
Deserving. AMI still f,."sI are excel
en-; c"c~iiunt III content &nI excel
."nt through the Shili end un;ic.-
tand N, Of tin IJtir,.. "iiia., .r
.'c,n Is am' n. the IlltCr First. lr.-
.'i'%" u Is entirety url..ua;. IN sec .
n. Il - ru' Il II" e.. huuHs ,.Y:
rmani really hIn.n. cui;lamiu. "a.
NC nrn"r an safety Il l,,. vet
WIN The TIA 'cdy ;,n CrI:.. h, al
l!lNr E>;ili;.. O. IT, pu.l ay a da"p fool
N; OF lli"--hc tells The stur,. of pee
pie end doc not as - nanv dc
lrcat his characters IA puppris, Ia
ci0 his will
Here il ;h2 story "f the 9'a.Dcn-
"m' ni"'hHrS .-i'ur daredevil YOUNG
pilvt% III In" lAsN'". who moved flull
i!'i&t'H!ih' q, CUtu;y fairs To .CG
II. en- the Er"G'Id floor when the ..it
m;iIl system W.; frmm. in ,hns"
Gays lynn: NJ III its m'mrvy ana
u NV C",IrH'.r Hni Sh"-r I,c,; tl..
r;ah was often flown thrp ruth win
vi" pilot llyln" by the scat eff ms
ants. having. few "f In" mpdci,.
'rSirumcniS with which lanes a.,
How equipped.
Roland. IN "k!:.t AiacDarai
Ia hit the others lu fly. re v:aS tIn
aln-stHy of thr group Ih,u tn"r,
was C"im. brave. cool arl reckon
ing-thc RECKLESS brother wht live;
N two worlds, che in tnc sir. ,ic
other with Lucille. Also there were
iai ana Keith. the two youngv.
ElothcrS-rcciliCSs and "ay. with =
ncep lo"e fGf flying. This is their
story, and a story you vii! live with
'hem-"ficn GREATNESS ana danger
ndS, sometimes serene. occasionally
h2ht and lauChter-fillCd, but alwa,s.;
with Il genuine COm!adcShiD as they
blaze the first trails Of modern al
mail system from the small airDor
Of Mercury Airlincs in Newark.
Mir. Gam, himself seasoned pilo.
who followed IN the prop wash o..
these pioneers. writes with Il know
ing hand, and iniccts a keen WIS
com and philosophy into Il remark
ably cnihr2IlinG novel. He insists
mat nc IS primarily n story teller.
ind an enthusiastic press on his first
novel, Island in the Sly. which
wen him juSt!fiably wide audien~S.
vouc:1cS for his ability. Although I
DID not have the pleasure of read
,ng I" Island in the Sky. ! do NJ:
intend TO miss his next book.
Blaze Of NoCn" has jccn pu--
chased by Paramount for screen pro
uuctiCn, scheduled TO appear in 1871.
john Browning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21

'The Sudden Guest, by Chris
Gopher La Fargo. is magnificent
absorption g: Inc hurricanes Of 1898
ard 1914. From these evolve Car
rol LCci;on'S fearful realization
that oao canno: live to cscir
alone.
Red Morning. by Ruby Frey. is
c~!orful novel Of Virginia and
Ohio in the 1855.
Il Istrc in the SKI. by Countess
| Haldc"k. is nCvCl &C. intrigue in
nc t"1uloH; Vienna Of 1915.
"Clcmcntine'. by Peggy Goodin,
as a delightful picture 0. youth. can
&C Compared with Tom SAWYER.
Far those VINO like Saroyan philos-
oEhy. there is The Adventure OF
W~T!Cy Jackson.
Helen Howe has written a .atirical
ccna:dy c"lied. We Happy Few.
Other looks Of "Cw ictica recent
~ added arc:
something Between, by Marian
C"';rcll:
"NHmcn on Her Way. by Faith
Baldwin:
The Brctons of Elm Street. bv
Henrietta Ri"ncrgcr:
"TriHm:h Clcar''. by Lorraine
Bcim:
The Man Who Watched the Trains
Go By'. by GEORGES Sim@rou:
pc; bcdy's Ncrn,,ii', by Guy and
Constance Jnncs:
On This Star. 6y Virginia Sorcn-
"G'sm OF the Hll5", by Margaret
IriSt:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
p I. \. At Dabnev
In First Meeting

1Hc Da,rcy PIT. \. held lis first
"cC'inF &. the yea" in the school
ird.; rim Tuesday evening al 8
o'ci.,I Wit a large "rowd Il par
"nis a"d patrons attending.
MIS-. =. l.. GiuEcr. vice president.
resided in the aySnn,c &C the pres
dent. Mrs. =. ". Hicks.
iians were mad" Tor the years
WORK and C,T~nittccs were appoint
I'd for Halloween party.
Mis- SrE;" Austin and Mrs. Owen
Wright were aSncd 10 serve as a
''WGiccT" comnittCc'.
Attendance prizes were wen by the
first. eighth and Twelfth grades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Miss DiCkersOn
Declared Winner
In Style Revue

Miss Hazel Dickcrson. All club
member from Zc5 Vance high school,
vas proclaimed winner of the Ali
club style revue finals held tn $
morning in the office of the hCmc
demonstration agent. Miss Marion
kirkTnn. Miss Dickcrson won over
Miss Mildred Hayes from the Aycock
club.
Wearing green wool dress. de-
signed with high rounded neck
line. dolMan sleeves. and stit.hed
.ockC;S on softly gathered skir'
Miss DicI:crSOn was adigdgcd win
ncr by the judges. Miss Elizabeth
Tcmolc and Mis-; Helen Harkcy.
AS Vance county winner she vii,
cnici the state contest in Raleigh on
Monday. The state winner will COR
pete in the national contest to be
held in Chicago.
Miss DiCkCrson is the daughter of
Mir. and Mis-. w. S. Dickcrson. route
/. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
ISLAND ~ TIFF ATLANTIC. by
waldo Frank. &c. parrs. DucIi.
S'oaA IL ICa:cc, Inc, New Yora,
sea.

Against the romantic backgroun /
# New YORK III 1863. Waldo Frank
Beans Il book of solid Storytelling.
winch progresses with the city
changing skyline. To make an in-
nrcsSIEc novel through 30 years o.
the city'S Towering. MIR. Frank is a
profound thinker, and has given mis-
EcwcSt novel depth and philosoph;
which are 10 be appreciated. ThrouAh
ms exceptional breadth of vision. lie
EaS portrayed startling contra i
and range of lifc--as well as Tho
Ropes and beliefs Of men as they
lace the complexities and confusion
OF existence.
Although Island in tho Atlantic"
offers MAN. moods 49, triumph and
tragedy. good and evil-it tends +,
be depressing and crowded with !
maze Of detail. Yet. would not saw
this damages il. but instead. the in
lcnSliy and sincerity of cycn The
tr'viaijt" build 10 show possible
noubl" mean Mo reveal III, in
iiection Of his philosophy which j..
t%cCcam'l% interesting and read
able.
From the mc:ncn: the ccn,ra,
''''' 80 ~ F'slsii+ltsll Iliil' AKA Evan
tlc@Vc. meet i'll riJt-torn street OF
New Work in 1863. the story is pacI;.
cd with action. Their lives merge.
!h"% become brilliant. successful
lawyers only - part and go scDarat,
way. y thrcnG OF varied and fasci-
mating characters is drawn into In.
maeist"om rs fate takes Il hand in
Inc lives O. these men through MI
FRANKS originality and ingenuity.
Waldo Frank j.: significant wit
81 and author of many books Gcl>-
ing INTO history, criticism ami story
..!n' n% h'% earlier books are such
Illuminating volumes as "Vrc;r
Spain, "rh" Rc-Discovcry Of hmcr-
ira' and The Death and Birth If
David Nar;and". His scope arI
bil''y arc rcilcShinGly renewed j..
Island III III" Atlantic" - john
browning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Dabnev Home Club
With Mrs. Glover

Mrs.. J Il. Clover was ~ .tcsS for
the Dacncy Hon: Demonstration
. lro or Thursday afternoon at 2:3a
o'clock. The meeting was oDcnc.
oy the song. Onward Christian
Soldiers" after which the club col
IcCt WIS repeated.
Announcements were made con-
corning the county cpincil meeting.
MCrDcrs were Gskci 10 fill Gu,
heir yearly reports.
Miss Marion krrnan explained
tho lesson Subject. goes ard Feet -
During the social hour The host
csS was assisted by Mrs. Julian Clio
rcr ana Mrs. Raymond Wychc in
CRYING sandwiches and punch ia
Inc IL members present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
TIE DARK WOOD. by Christine
Hc>:cn. 50; pG :cS. Charles Serb
hHr'a H"nS. New York.

H"ii"vrt, that her husband was still
"Ii'r. Si-I'" !iarmLn refused io az
ycpt the War Departments report
Thai h" was buried in Italy. She hc:c
/" TINS belief so strongly for one
-2is"n: he told Ter before lcavine
i"r foreign duty never 10 believe re
W. dead. Stella BEGAN to lose ill.,
trrc@t N her friends. relatives an !
ven her nc's"nIl appearances when
III" passage "f Inn" scCmci 10 in
aiCai" that A!cc Harmon would NJ,
return.
';uw,vyr. Stella determined I,
N..I: Ares crave IN italy. When 81.
;ENCd 4, ia" cemetery. Sic vas I'm .
iDlc u 70 further than the gates.
open hcr return To the States. Sh
accidentally encounters Mark By
croft. recently returned Army col
Cnc!, whom she thinks STRONGLY re-.
Scmb!Cs the dead Alec.
Marks story. his return TO a cold
AMI wnlCving wife. is an intcrcstin..
~uh-p.ot in This emotional novel a:
woman whose props for Twin,
nave experienced a VCritablc Garth
Quake. How Stella ChaScs away thu
darkness of her loneliness. forms 4
sympathetic Symbolization of what
many "ar-WidOWS aIC realizing. THE.
DARK WOOD offers hope for these
"onrh but lis CmotiOnal;Sm over.
shadows mich of tho central plot. /;
!" entirely readable. Dcilg acutcly
Conscious of III" loneliness that en-
"H!'E - person vino has lost Il much
beloved person. Mis-; Weston II :
'dr'iti% handled her theme an
characiCrS.--Juanita Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
END OVER End. hy Scl.on Gid
ding. 2S8 pages. Viking Press. &c..
York. $3.50.

Name, rank. serial numbcr--thc.c
we're the item! of information Da!y
Stribbhng could impart to- his Ger
man captorS. The necessity for re-
mcmhcrine that devious mcau.
would be used to extract aG-
citlnnal military information coy.
pied with sharp huuGC" and i
wounded back producei IN umrnn-
iiollabiC icnSCncsS and fcar IN Date
mind and body.
al times hr seemed & sink int,
nconScicuEncss whom past Cy"ui
would pass in jumjlcd r"riCw.
END over Cnd"-np ln"iea' - chrr.-
cleical order existing IN this GuC,.
parade. Desperate method. - C.t4;;"
we're CnViSiOnCd by Dnlc who fpu-,i
10 companions with whon +" talk.
The theme Of The novel. END
OVER END, seems to bC the depict
ing. with definite viiif'nesg. IN,
psychological and physical aspects ~
Icing German prisoner. There is &.
certain amount of humOr which T.,
a pleasant relief from the dCprCgsny
atmosphere of the prison. To ihC
american people this fnct-thlt dc .
spite all odds humorous and pleasant
events can NC rCcallCi-cxprCsSCd
The variant yet steady personality OF
the American people.
II Is hard 10 visualize these Dr,-
son events as set forth by Mr.. Gid
ding: yet. "a-boy- know was-;-
prisoner-and-he-said" and what he
said confirms these things stated in
such convincing terms in END OVER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Sunbeam Band Meeting.

The Sunbeam Band Of the FRS,
STpiist church will meet Sunday
'vening at G:I5 oifock in the ladies
Darlor q. the church. il was stated
'oday. All members are Urged 70 be
crescent to observe the state mission
season OF prayer and Offering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Weekly Book ReUiezUs

END. a true liking for the book is
based upon It's startling similarity
,C actuailty rather than approval OF
Wholesome and enjoyable plot.
The atmosphere of the prison ana
D&lc'S depression are transmitted to
The reader in an authoritative ana
C nNinC'ng manner By the comrctcnl
pen al Nelson Gliding. .'uani. 4
Stain1aci.