davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
WAKE FOREST MAY
ACCEPT BOWL BID
Memphis Group Asks Dea-
cons To Play In New
Dixie Bowl Contest

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 2
R-Wake Forest and an opponent
yet to be chosen may clash here
New Years day in a new bowl
attraction-the Dixie Bowl.
A Memphis group had first con.
templated holding this new sports
event in their home city, but of.
ficials. of the Birmingham Drum
and Bugle Corps said tentative
arrangements had been made te
transfer it here.
Officials of the corps, which is
an American Legion organization,
conferred this afternoon with repre-
santatives from the Tennessee city.
Other prospective recipients Of
bids besides Wake Forest were
listed as Boston College, Texas
A & M, and William and Mary.
Alabama was originally considered
a prospect but 'Bama coach
Frank Thomas said his team had
declined an invitation to play ir
the Dixie Bowl at Memphis.
The Crimson Tide, said Thomas,
has had enough football thi.
season."
Carl Wiegand, director Of the
Drum and Bugle Corps, said his
organization would sponsor the
Dixie Bowl game here if necessary
arrangements can be made.
He said the local stadium, Legion
Field, had already been reserved
by his organization. The stadium
seats approximately Is, 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
NETTING PLANNED
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
1,terested Persons Invited
To Attend Farley Al
Court House Here

A meeting of present d.
rectors and others interested
in the reorganization of the
Zane Fear league will be held
in the New Hanover court
house in the Recorders court
room on Friday night, De-
cember 6, at 8 o'clock, for the
purpose Of determining if
enough teams in the immedi-
ate territory are interested in
reactivating the once popular
semi-pro circuit.
The Cape Fear league was or
,.nized the middle thirties and
snarated on regular schedule until
tse end of the 1912 season when
account Of the shortage Of ball
nlavers. who had in most instances
eone the armed services, the di-
Factors decided to suspend play
until the boys were back and the
signal to 60 was given. The c. F.
ieague gave more than two hun
dred boys to the armed s%e-vices.
skeet James, VINO managed sew
oral clubs while the C. F. operated
WAS the organizer of the league
with State Senator Alton Lennon
serving as the first president.
Later the late Father Manley was
the head and at the end of 1912.
J E. L. Wade present treasury
now prexy of the Tobacco State
league, was president. Rhoda Far
row has been treasurer since the
circuit was organized, and Rufus
Powell has remained the secre-
tary. The Cape Fear loop was
probably the fastest semi pro out
fit to even operate in eastern North
| Carolina, and gave to organized
baseball many outstanding play
ers. Many have played in the To
bacco State league the last season
we're graduates of the Cape Fear
league. Too, the c. F. was the
first league of any class to operate
On a regular Sunday schedule. De
tails and plans for the coming sea-
sn in addition to a%scertaing just
what clubs will signify an intention
Of entering the league will be pro-
duced at Friday nights .parley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
phil PAGE NAMED.
COACH FOR REDS
Former Yankee Baseball
Scout Will Aid Former
Yankee Coach In AT

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 2-WD-
Phil Page, former pitcher with
the Detroit Tigers and Brooklyn
Dodgers, Monday was named as
one of the Cincinnati Red coaches
for next season by Manager John
ny Neun.
Page, who was graduated from
Penn State in 1927, broke into
organized baseball with Spring
field, Mass, subsequently playing
with the Tigers, Seattle, Dodgers
Kansas City and Newark. Page
coached at Newark for four sea
sons and then was added to the
New York Yankees scouting staff
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
KERR NAMES SIX
EASTERN PLAYERS
Souders, Madar, Orlando
Pihos, Wiese, Weaver
Selected By Coach

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-U.H-Coach
Andy Kerr Monday named six
college seniors to play on his East
squad in the annual shrine East
West New Years day football
game at Kezar Stadium, San Fran
cisco, for the benefit Of crippled
children.
Kerr selected ends Cecil Souders
of Ohio State and Elmer Maoar
of Michigan; center Bobby Orlan-
do Of Colgate, and backs Pete
Pihos of Indiana. Bob Wiese Of
Michigan, and Paul Weaver Of
Penn State.
Kerr, who retired as Colgate
coach recently, made the announce
ment at a luncheon. He added that
the remaining players Of the East
squad would be named shortly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
Awards To Be Presented CITY
Touch Football Loop Thursday

Ce1ters. and Hines Sporting
Goods. 49, .%
The championship touch team;
Anderson Sporting Goods, will
be rewarded a handsome BAN
ner with 1916 football champs
inscribed on it plus gold foot
balls to each player on the
squad.
Hawley also said a short
basketball meeting will be held
following the meeting for all
touch loop boys interested in
entering the recreation depart
ment's Cadet Basketball cir
cult.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
TAR HEELS HOLD
SLIGHT EDGE OVER
GEORGIA BULLDOGS

ATLANTA, Dec. 2.-R-Once
beaten North Carolina has a slight
edge over its Sugar Bowl rival,
undefeated University
Georgia, in the won-lost records OF
their opponents during the season
Teams playing against the Caro-.
inians this fall amassed 46 vic.
tories, 43 defeats and three ties.
Georgia opponents in the regular
season won A games, lost 40 and
also tied three.
The only enemy in common was
Florida, which went through the
schedule without a win. Georgia
defeated the Gators 1914 while the
Tar Heels won 40-19.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

Gold Footballs will be pre-
scented to all regular members
Of the Touch Football leagues
teams Thursday night at the
Second and Orange U. S. o.
at 7o'clock Bert Hawley city
recreation director, said yes
terday.
Giving the fold footballs are
the various Wilmington firms
which sponsored the loop this
season. They are Andersons
Bicycle Shop, Loyal Order Of
Moose, Spofford Mills, Sports
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
THE QUESTION
Is The Hicket Around The Wicket Cricket?

never expected of the British.
England 81 for one-Hutton
out for u, one headline said.
"Bradman-Was he caught
The big test question:" Anoth-
err proclaimed. The language
was enough to drive a Dodger
fan frantic with bewilderment.
How NBrooklyn would ticket
the wicket thicket could only
be imagined.
A wicket, the dictionary says,
is the space of greensward be-
tween two wickets. Editors
note: figure that one OUT.
Australia decided today, at
ter the weekend layoff, not to
cut the grass. It's up to the
captain of the batting side, said
the Australians, to NOV or not
to NOW.
Unimpressed, the British
fans cited law 8, note OBJ, OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
THE QUESTION

LONDON, Dec. AP-Was
that thicket around the wicket
quite cricket? This was the
question of the hour in Eng
land Monday.
why" demanded the US
ually restrained British Press
Association, was the pitch not
mown this morning before play
was resumed in the test match
at Brisbane"
"Why, indeed?" echoed the
British public, snatching at
newspapers W h headlines
shouted the glum news that
England was being rubbed in
the dust by Australia in an
International Cricket duel.
Puzzled Americans who didn't
know a batsman from a bowler
"a batter from a pitcher
found in the excitement a sort
Of world series fervor that they
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

and Busher was crowned last year.
Calmut Farms great gelding.
Armed, was voted top handicap
horse and received II votes for the
all-division championship. George
D. Widener's Lucky Draw received
three and Mrs. Hirsch Jacobs
Stymie one.
c. v. Whitney's first flight wal
unanimously chosen the best juve-
nile of her sex and rated superior
to the Colts by an overwhelming
majority. Double Jay was voted
the best two-year-old Colt in a
close battle with Cosmic Bomb,
Blue Border, Education, I Will,
Dinor, Phalanx and Jet Pilot.
Bridal Flower, bred by the late
Col. E. R. Bradley, raced by his
brother John and now owned by
King Ranch, was deemed the best
three-year-old filly, her only OPP
position coming from Honeymoon
and Bonnie Beryl. w. L. Brann's
Gallorette was voted Queen Of the
Handicap Mares, missing unani-
nous selection by one vote cast for
Be Faithful.
Kent Miller's Elkridge a
named the best steeplechaser. The
See ASSAULT On Page 8; Col. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

l, over Hooper johnson: Har-
old Alexius, 5 and 3, over M.
E. Davis, and Walter E.. Cur
tbs, by default, over Walker
Taylor.
Third Flight-R. b. Bell, 3
and l, over w. b. Long; w. T.
Benton, 5 and 4, over ]. M.
Snow; L. E. Woodbury., 1-up,
over l.. M. Snow, and H. T.
Newland, 5 and 4, over Fred
Willetts.
Fourth Flight - DR.. j. B.
Lounsbury, Pup, over W. G.
Doran; B.. H. Crenshaw, 4 and
3, over F. p. O'Crowley; w. w.
Humphrey, 5 and 4, over F. b.
Bailey, and W. r. Chisholm, by
default, over L. C. McDuffie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
Assault Is Crowned "Horse Of The Year,
CapeF earLeague May Be Reorganized
Second Round Of Cape Fear Country Club
Golf Tourney Ends; Finals Slated Sunday

The second round Of play in
the Cape Fear Country Club
Coli tournament ended Sunday,
it was announced Monday after
noon by Kirk Boehm, club pro-
fessional.
The semi-final round is sched-
uled to be played Saturday,
December ! and the finals are
slated for Sunday.
In the first flight Glib s. Ar
thur is scheduled to- play Ben
Washburn and G. M. Forbes is
matched with DR.. r. p. HUFF
ham.
Other flight pairings for the
semi-final round:
Second Flight-Charles Blake
VS.. w. S. Render, and Harold
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
McKoy And Hyatt; Skyscraper
Centers; Battle For Position
Wildcats Basketball SQUADS
Continue Drills In High
School Gym

With 6 #. 6 in. Don Hyatt adding
new strength to the New Hanover
High school second string, the re-
serves handled the varsity quint
of Louis Collie, To-day Fennell,
Billy Mason, Johnny McKoy, and
W. A. Brown like just another
basketball team yesterday after
noon in the MINIS gym.
Hyatt and McKoy, two skyscrap-
ers, battled for supremacy in the
shakespeare and reserve Hyatt
walked off with the honors even
though Mac" gave him a scrappy
battle. Charlie Smith. Hyatt's
teammate, also showed up well
along with Marion Rogers, Leroy
Towles, and Johnny Crowley. It
was the first time since practice
began that a reserve outfit had out
played the varsity.
Billy Mason found plenty OF
trouble in guarding Rogers, who
was at his best form of the J ear,
shooting set shots with deadly &C
curacy. Smith also turned the
tables on Collie, taking him out OF
position on several occasions just
as Luke did Charlie last week.
Because Hyatt, McKoy, and the
others did their share of fouling
Coach Leon Brogden told the two
teams to shoot foul shots after
practice. In this phase Fennell,
McKoy, and Mason showed up best.
Brown and Collie had difficulty in
hitting the hoop.
Even though the boys are pro-
crossing very slowly they have
ample time to hit their stride be-
fore December II, when Whining
ton invades Elizabethtown.
Coach Brogden will attend a
meeting at Raleigh tonight where
Eastern Conference officials draws
up plans for the conference basket
ball this season and works ont the
schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
butts GIVES ELEVEN
REST BEFORE GETTING
DOWN TO HEAVY WORK

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 2. - Coach
Wallace Butts gave Georgia's I'M
defeated Bulldogs a rest Monday
and he departed for New Orleans
to make arrangements for the
Sugar Bowl game with North Car
DINA.
Coach Butts said he would call
his gridmen back to practice
sometime next week." Prelimi-
nary plans call for the Bulldogs
to work out only lightly in sweat
clothes for several days "just to
keep the boys in shape" before
leaving for the New Years Day
battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

the rule book: In weekend
starts the c ct shall be
mown, under supervision of the
umpires, on the first day on
which the match is resumed"
"A wicket, of course, is the
same thing as a pitch.
And with that little out-curve
we leave cricket to the eric
keteers-who probably are con-
WINGED that the seventh inning
stretch was invented for the
benefit Of pitchers with rubber
arms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

Alexius VS.. Walter E.. Curtis.
Third Flight-R. B. Bell vs..
W. T. Benton, and L. E.. Wood
bury VS.. H. T. Newland.
Fourth Flight = DR.. j. B.
Lounsbury VS.. b. H. Crenshaw,
and W. w. Humphrey vs.. w. r..
Chisholm.
The results of the second
round:
First Flight-Gib S. Arthur,
3 and 2, over Louis Orrell; Ben
Washburn, l. up, over r. L.
Black; G. M. Forbes, by de-
fault, over p. A.. Bergen, and
DR.. r. p. Hufham, 1-up %
holes, over S. C. Barefoot.
Second Flight - C Charles
Blake, by default, over Ike
Granger; w. S. Render, 2 and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
Kline Ranch Homebred Voted
Standout Of Three Year Olds
Calumet Farms Great Gelding, Armed, Re-
ceives Top Handicap Horse Title; First
Flight Is Chosen Best Juvenile MI
BY RAY AYRES

NEW DIRK Dec. 2. -(UP)- Assault, the Triple
Crown winner who proved his class by beating older horses
in the Pimlico Special and Westchester Handicap, was voted
"Horse of the Year. by the staff of Triangle Publications,
Inc, publishers of the Daily Racing Form, it was announced
Monday night.
The King Ranch Homebred, unanimously selected the
standout in the three-year-old division, poned II of the 80
votes cast as he broke the two-year reign of fillies. Twi-
light Tear was voted the outstanding thoroughbred in 1914
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
RESIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Up
The resignation of Maurice (Clip-
peri Smith as football coach of the
University of San Francisco was
announced by a university spokes-
man Monday. Nc reason was
given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

ton of Waterbury. property as the corner og ndseWood Avenue aiid Warren Street, ee,0Oo,
 Albert cnDson Co FiFBt Federal eavlnes and Loan Association Of Waterbury, property on Hunting don Avenue, ea,B0O,
 David K. Lincoln Co Waterbury Savings Bank, property % % Pief- pont Street, e3,BBO,
 Frederic ". wilson Io Waterbury eavings Bank, property at 5ib7 East Main Street, D4,T0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Realty News

noSamaeMaS Alea M tAe NoNn eAeg&S Nsfece N c1ey MAA hAeAAaeS
 WNEsNAeS neeA
 Frames nsNlAsa eo nOMenle Fer NeA NgopertN cM NOgtA Nan S@zeel>
 AnSelSne n naReneallso le John N> DtNeNeaittN> prosaeTtN Na @e corner q EaeeWOca Avenue and Warren Street,
 Marta l. and Joseph Renney to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Albert clssoA, property oA Hane- MEAoA Avenue
 AlAegt and Anna oAArpentler to oMrtnNe RhlheerA propertv on Daring Street
 John voceso and Louise tAnaAeA lo JeAn n'AeoSAinN pgoperey on t,AnnAega Street
 Clarence n MaxsellA to Frank BoreeA property on Kent street
 MerNgage Releases
 FlrSt rederal Savings and Loan Association ot Waterbury to Maria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

lh KenneN
 Allrcd Hradahaw to uertrude R. Jennie slvlter to uertrds R WstSreury savlnss Bank to Fred. erlc w, wilson,
 Herbert |. Warner lo Frederic W, wilson.
 oult ClAlm Deeds Chase ngass and Copper Coms pAny, Inc, Co Edwin N, Ross, propa ertN on Vine Street,
 Charles E, neaudoln Co Freddy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

|. ii. neaudoln, property on FaF~ rlhHsoA Avenue,
 Lyman KravltB to Sea Dee Motor Sales, ffioa property on Thoinaston Avenue,
 fnnaElo Alehslo to John vOceio and Lolllha tansaefi, property on tSansaeFi Street,
 NaoFtsaee Deeds
 Edwin N Ross to Savings and foan Association of Waterbury, inc, property Oh Vine street, e4,TOU john R blbenedltto to First Federal Savings and Loan Assoclas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Tall TOwer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING,
! sG TzE MAN IN un Cowm

)0D EVENING,
 ~ The time has come the doctor said. 10 talk of plSSteCs and pills, Of Streptococci and vicious germs And S0lfa drugs for IllS, The annual cold has arrived With lots of whiffS and wheeRes, Lucky Is the guy that escapes Without hundred sneeEes,
 Em, Em,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Marriage Intentions

Mafflaee intentions illed as the Bureau Of Vital Statistics in oity ffall lnCludel
 Abraham Goldberg, ii4 Grove Street, and Ann Cypress, iOa Grove Street,
 Antonio L, Lombardo, 44 Prllns rose Street, and PhllomenA M, fppOllto, 900 Congress Avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

A red squirrel can swim two miles without stopping,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

NEARLY all women suffer more
or less discomfort during the reg
ular periods, but there is one group
In particular who are to be pitied
because Of the agonizing pain
which the first day of this event
brings with it.
Completely incapacitated for at
least one day out of each month,
they sometimes find 1t impossible
to keep their jobs or to maintain
normal outlook on life because Of
this constantly recurring illness.
Such women need treatment and
fortunately, much can be done to
aid them. The cause of their severe
pain is not known but it is believed
to be due to spasm in the muscles
of the womb. When these muscles
contract and clamp down, their
construction cuts off the normal
blood supply and pain is the con-
sequence.
The Three Groups
DR.. Alcck Bourne OF England
reports in Practitioner, June, 1916,
that he has divided women into
three groups according to the type
of pain they undergo at the time
of the periods. In the first group
are the women mentioned above,
whose pain occurs Immediately
after the beginning of the period.
In the second group are those who
have much less severe pain, which
lasts for the entire duration Of the
period. They also may suffer from
headache and backache as well as
feeling Of sickness. The last
group are those who have pain for
few DAYS before the period starts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Dsnnie Taylor

lannie Taylor. 16, OF Kinstou
VIII he ON" Of the DELEGATES IN
the 1916 Club Congress- ms "a.
ward for having the hirhcst r,t.
Ing record in the states IIr
canning Activity this year. Her
TRIP award is provided by tho
k"rr Glass Corp. nmrin. six
years IN club work Dannic canned
3.lh' Jars of vegetables. meats
fruits. jams AMI jCllirs. She WON
many placinrs on her caupiu"
exhibits. Dannic raised r,r.
den and 81 fowl. She has served
Nor club as secretary. vice prcsi-
dent and president.
lrylyn Sparc"r. 1G. of Mount
AIRY. was named state winner i'm
me l'i' National Ill Clothing
Achievement Activity for having
tn" top ranking record of scwiur,
maxim" over ar mondiug e5S gar.
m"nts for herself ana other mem.
beers Of tho family. She also ON.
broid"rCd 4 luncheon sol. and
mad" mattress covers. baby trib
sh""tS. dresser scarves, and dish
towels from feed sacks. In addi.
tinn. 1vylyn made curtains. he'd.
spread and rag rug for hnr bcd.
room and five pair of drapcs for
IN" Twin" room Of her home. She
has aided in Relief Clothing
drives in h"r community and
helped make II Rcd Cross canes
Tor workers. Her rrip award was
provided hv th" EhEratirnai I'm.
r"au Of the Spool Cotton Co.
WYNN has been 4 Ill Climb NOM
her for six years.
Mildred I"wlcu" Jester. IS. of
Durham. il N" states ton all
around Ill cirl in 1916. She
All of these activities were co,
Extension Service of the State !
operating.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Relief for Annoying Pain

Patients in the first group are
said to have spasmodic dyssnenor-
rhea. DIR. Bourne does not believe
that such things as exercise, out
door life, and building up the nutri-
ton will bring much Improvement
in these patients. In younger girls
such drugs as aspirin may give re-
lief for time. Belladonna, which
serves to relax muscle spaSm is
sometimes of great help. lie has
also found that treatment with
gland extracts is not of much help.
Gain in Weight
Occasionally 1t will be found
that some of the patients seem to
show u marked gain in weight be-
fore the period due to retention Of
water in the tissues. Giving injec-
lions of n glandular extract from
part of the pituitary gland during
the week before the period starts
may sometimes be helpful in these
cases.
All of these various measures
should be tried before surgical
measures are rcsortcd to to relieve
the condition. Among the surgical
measures used are stretching Of
the neck of the womb and the cut
ting of some of the nerves which
run to the womb. Of course, these
operations are employed in only
the severe cases which are not re-
lieved in any other way.
When painful periods are pres
ent, there is need for careful
study by n specialist to determine
the type Of disorder present as
we'll as its cause. Then the most
effective treatment maybe utilized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
:. 23-3N--DCc. 1-li-21-2G.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
Of the estate of ". S. Green. late OF
the county Of Vance. this is 10 notify
all persons having claims against the
estate 10 exhibit them 20 the under
signed in Henderson. North Caro-.
lima. on or before the 2Oth day Of
November 1917 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted TO the estate
will please make prompt settlement
with the undersigned.
This Goth day Of November 1916.
CITIZENS BANK e TRUST co.
Administrators e the estate Of
W. s. GREEN. Deceased.
Nov. 3O-DcC. Z. II. q. 28-.Tan.d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Business Opportunities

MARRIED MEN OR WOMEN 500
90 per month, single S65.00. plus
free flight training under G.. I.
Bill Of Rights. Now forming new
class. Sec O'Lary's Flying Service
for full information. 2l-9ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

FARMERS! YOU ARE ALWAYS
welcome at G. !. Flcming'S Sup
ply Co, located in High Price
Warehouse. Make one stop do for
all. See us for your Groceries
Fc d $. Hardware Housewares.
Farm Supplies, Work Clothing and
Tractor Parts and Accessories.
Come to see us. c. =. Fleming
Supply Co. Montgomery s.. 25-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Cord Of Thanks

We wish 10 express our apprcci-
alton TO otir many friends for their
thoughtfulnCss and kindncSses fol-
lowing the destruction of our home
by fire.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. l.. Short and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Brucc G.. Peoples and
family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

mas bccn 4 club member for pi,e
s:'arS' Her achievements as shown
III me National ILL Girls Record
Nc'iNi'y include preparing and
serving lo2 meals including cSS
Speclal dishes: baking numerous
patches OF bread and pastries.
Sc"ihs. making over or mcndinr
~ garments. raising four acres
OF garden and canning 2.07o iars
ni foods. Mildred also made IN
h"mc Improvement articles, gave
many demonstrations and won
nish plactngs on her exhibits.
including S2i6.50 in cash prizcs.
Sh" served her III Club as prpsi.
dcnt, treasurer and COmmittcn
member. and rs County Council
president for three years. NiI.
urcd was valcdictorian of tho
senior class ut school. She also
actively participated in Red Cross
and Relief campaigns. Her trim
award is provided by Moniynm.
cry Ward.
Bill Rurty. II. of Stony Point,
received the Chicago trim award
Tor outstanding achievements in
IN" 1916 W"stinchousr All Better
Methods Activity. Fill has hcou
n i-ll'cr for six years. Among
his work simpiiiicaiion accom-.
ilShm"nts on tho farm is that of
studying tn" job of providing
water for livestock and poultry
which resulted in The installation
or an automatic water pump and
pipe. lie has also put electricity
t" work in operating many farm
machines and home appliances,
rs well as demonstrated its uses
to 1000 people. Bill serves as
president ri his local club.
iuctcd under the direction of tho
College and USDA CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Lost And Found

.OST MALE BEAGLE. WHITE
with broken blw K markings
Height Is inches. name Buddy"
Initials Il. II. +. tattCOed inside
left car. Disappeared from farm
near AyCoCk school. Bennett H..
Perry. 30-3u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Farms Wanted

WANTED TO RENT SMALL ONE
horse farm with or > acres to-
bacCo allotment on fourth. Can
give references. Write "R. b.
care Dispatch. 25-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

FOR SALt.-READY TO MOVE IN
SlX-r""m house with bath and
electric hot water heater. highway
M. !. one mltC from town. Hard
wood floor. Lot 80 y 300. SGUuO.-
90. If Interested phone 1870. Al.
Il. WCS;cr. 3D-p,i