Henderson daily dispatch., May 04, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
^Hl.'RCH
. i'iHS
AN
K NTS
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
1)1 IDS.
West.
and wet;
ieJ it
: V yet.
<in
am leg:
. e 1 sot it
peg.
• or chill.
• i \cj shining
■*ot ietv Moots.
.or Missionary
naay afternoon
f ladies parlor
il Tonight
L.nt. Jr.. of Phila
.•.wi States Navy.
. : \ t1 it might to
v tit his parents.
A i i!I. on Charles
I Meets
V atathea l>il>lo
-• ehi.reh will
• • Monday
, „ iii ihe home
-o". on the Ox
L'helma Owen
Missionary
LVptist. church
ternoon at 3:30
:'ii members:
Ay cock. Mrs.
v. Mf . J. c\ Hick>
' X . Mrs. J. H.
C. K. Tillotson.
- -•.•at hostess:
v; iilum. Mrs. J. B.
•. No. (!. Mrs. E.
\jl>. . V \ - CI i C iltlS
i'iiilatltca Meeting
. Phliathea class
•' L. Ayscue Thurs
a ..uge croud in
.-'cresting program
Mrs. S. C. Murphy
Ay.-cue beaig
contest.
. • presided during
i. . She read an
• :.c S tUHiS Burflcu
members
nelp them celebrate
ry Saturday and
•,t.d to buy song book
the meeting,
v Mrs. U". J- Bowen.
.i o«..vies were served
• -e>. assisted by the
.was also holding it
".hat time.
stare B. P. W. Club
Meeting June 14-16
■ . :.nual convention
na Federation of
, • -nai Women s
B! wing Rock,
at May view Manor
• ,«.t 16. Mis. Dess M.
,i>: . president of
• v. ill preside at
ti- of the conven
.. hich will be held
• •n June 14th.
[.-•.•rung ot the e«»n
v.-ill be the meeting
. > aid scheduled for
13. and the moet
: Directors at (1:00
■ ve Board of 'ho
- c imposed <-i the
di trict ehiir
i ui Directors in
: • the members
:: id. tiie sU ncung
i: and the local
oi the State
Mrs. Gurgaiiiis.
by Day Barfirld.
cc president: Miss
■ lord, of A: heville.
• df-nt: Miss Annie
... <>i Henderson, re
Miss Margaret
. ..oma.-viUe. treasur
;'ranees W. Hoffman.
■ • {ponding secretary.
• ct<»)s are: Miss Ida
ricvilk: Mrs. Lillian
: lotte: Miss Marion
<boro: Mi -s Eunicc
M - X'-ttie Dailey.
i Mrs. \V. E. Porch.
FYice. of Hickory, i?
iii man and she will
■ '• social and enter
i : the convention.
ticss sessions and
• <• program ; |e.be
. C: aganus and Mrs.
- . of High Point.
• !Yoijrarr Co-Ordi
Details regard
.'1 -poaker> to be
. r.ced later.
Marian Martin
-T Pattern *
9054'%
I 9236
PAf i LiiNS 9 »54 and
A whole summer wardrobe for
Kiddies is presented in the>e two
versatile Marian Martin >ty!e>. Pat
tern 9054 includes both an unlined
cape and a shirred panelled pantie
.rock with cap or putt' sleeves. The
other practical style. Pattern 9236.
makes cither a sun-dress or a jump
er and blo'.-c outfit.
Pattern y '.34 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2. 4. t>. 8 and 10
Size 6. dross, requires 2 3-4 yards 35
inch fabric and 2 yards lace edging;
cape. 1 3-4 yards contrast. Pattern
9235 may be ordered only in chil
dren's sizes 4. 6. o. 10 and 12. Size
"i. sun-dress, requires 1 7-8 yards
■'>5 inch fabric and 3-4 yard ruffling:
jumper. I 7-8 yards 33 inch fabric
.nd blo. se. .'.'-4 yard contrast.
Send fifteen cent; in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30o) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad
dress. and rtyle number.
Send your order to Henderson
Dr.ilv Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 W. 13th Street. New York, N- Y.
Youth Group Has
Dinner at Church
The Youth Division of Christ
Methodist church had an enjoyable
banquet Friday night in the Phila
thea room of the church. The tables
were attractively decorated with
spring folwers. streamers, and light
ed candies. Paper hats at each place
added color and fun to the occasion.
An interesting program was pre
sented. with the pastor, the Rev. T.
•1. Whitehead ottering prayer after
the opening song. The pre. ident of
the group. C. L. Finch, Jr.. welcom
ed those present, to which Miss
.M.nerva Falkner responded.
I'.r . Ear!'no and Evelyn Baker
:.h.!vea two enjoyable piano duels,
and Misses Ann Nichols and P rances
Right aiso pleased their audience
with piano .-elections. The group
-am; several nop .songs. a each per
j son present did a stunt.
Welfare Group Has
Dinner on Fndav
i The members of the Welfare De
partment of Vance county entertain
ed at dinner last night in the private
dining ro >m of the Capitol Cafe.
Places were laid for the following
guests: W. 1'. Parrish. W. W. Grissom,
E. B. Flefing. Mrs. B. G. Allen, Mrs.
H. E. Chav asse. E. C- Loughlin. E. O.
Falkner, H. M. Robinson, Miss
Dorothea Wood 1 if. Mis* Edna Oliver
Dr. A- i). Gregg, Mrs. W. F. Wilson,
and the hostesses. Misses Clara Mae
E!ii.-. Betsy Rose Jones. Mary Frances
Chavasse, and Mary Fincli.
Mrs. W. F. Wilson, social worker
field representative of the State Wel
late Department: spoke before the
group. .Miss Ellis, head of the wel
fare department, explained the work
of the welfare department.
♦ r r r i
V +
V
I
I
The World's News Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
Ah International Daily Newspaper v
•'ilul—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ^
— i iiitorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily v
. I oeether with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
>iitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society \
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts ^
Price £ 12.00 Yearly, or ^ 1.00 n Month. A
y Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. A
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. $
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST * |
Zeb Vance Mascots
Entertain Seniors
The senior class and their teacher
of Zeb Vance high school were de
lightfully entertained Thursday at
a drug store and theatre party by
the mascots of the class, Elsie Anna
Coghill and Carl Wesley Huff. There
are twenty-six seniors this year.
Elsie Anna is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Coghill. and Carl
Wesley is the son oi Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Huff.
Mascots Entertain
At Sweater Dance
Little Martha Jane Newconib and
H. M. Kubmson, Jr.. mascots of the
senior class, entertained members of
el i class and the class sponsors
at a . f iter dance last night, in the
school gy.i nasium. About 70 guests
were present.
With music being furnished by a |
nickelodian, dancing was enjoyed ;
during the evening.
The mascots' mothers, Mrs. W. T. |
Newconib and Mrs. H. M. Robinson,
served punch, and the young hosts
assisted in serving sandwiches, cakes,
and mints to the guests.
Pink and white dogwood, and pink
candles, were used in decorating the
punch table.
Central P.-T. A
Meet ill"; Is Held
At the May meeting of Central
School P.-T. A., held at the school
on a recent afternoon, detailed re
ports were heard by the chairman
of the committees for the year.
E. M. Powell led the devotional
exercises, after which Mrs. Garland
Green way played several selections
on her electric guitar.
Mrs. M. B. Garrett told of the
State P.-T. A. convention, in High
Point, which she and Mrs. Adams
attended
Mrs. R. J. Jones, principal of the
school, expressed the appreciation of
the P.-T. A. for the work Mrs.
Adams, retiring president, and all
the members did in the association
this year.
New officers were installed for the
coming year.
Returns from Meeting.
S. P. Cooper, president of the Hen
derson and Harriet Cotton Mills cor
poration. has returned from White
Sulphur Springs. W. Va.. where he
attended the annual meeting of the 4
National Cotton Manufacturers As
sociation.
Lliurcties
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. B. C. Reavis, pastor.
Church school will be held at 9:45
a. m.
"The Memory of the Cross" will
be the subject of the sermon by the
pastor at 11 a. m. The Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be administ
ered at the close of the sermon. "The
ideal Church" will be the subject of
the sermon at 8 p. m.
Supper will be served for the
young people at 6:30 p. m. in the
dining room ol the church. Following
the supper young people's hour will
be observed at which time Lucile
Cothran will have charge of the
program. We are expecting Rev.
John Permar to be present to direct
the music.
A series of revival services will
begin at this church tomorrow with j
the pastor doing the preaching and
Rev. John Permar, pastor of the
Friends Church in Graham, will di
rect the music assisted by Mrs. |
George W. Holden at the organ, by
tiie choir and the girl's chorus. Serv- i
ices will be held daily at 9:3(1 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. except on Sundays;
when services will be held at 11 a. j
m. and at 8 p. m. All pastors and
congregations of the city and nearby'
communities are invited to attend I
and it is honrd that the meeting will
be far reaching in its influence for!
good.
THE CHRIST METHODIST
T. J. Whitehead, Pastor.
9:45 A. M. Sunday school—C. L.
Finch, Superintendent.
11:00 A. M. Morning worship with
the sermon by the pastor. Serin m;
subject: "Upon This Rock."
6:45 P. M. Evening session of the |
Youth Division.
8:00 P. M. Evening worship—Tlii: j
will be the last of a series of ser- i
mons by the pastor on the Twelve
Disciples. The sermon subject will
be "James The Less, and Jude: D.m
Figures In The Mist."
CONGREGATIONAL - CHRISTIAN '
J. Frank Apple, pastor.
9:45 Sunday school.
Preaching at 11, with the subject.
"On Being Honest."
8 Evening sen-ice, "Modern
Witches," sermon subject.
The revival will begin the second
Sunday in June.
WHITE MEMORIAL
METHODIST.
Row J. K. Worthington. pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. in. H. M.
Robinson, superintendent.
Classes for all ages.
Preaching every second and fourth
Sunday at il a. m. and 8 p. m,
A warm welcome awaits everyone.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Norl'leet Gardner, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45.
Morning service. The pastor will
continue his talks on the Ten Com
mandments, discussing the eighth
Wellesley Wii ler
Martha Attridge
Like her mother, Martha Attridge
won the annual Wellcsley College
hoop race at Wellesley, Mass. Tra
dition has it that the winner will
be the first bride of the senior class,
but the l'.»07 champion points out
her marriage to the Rev. Thomas
W. Attridge was not the first of her
class and "I hope the tradition
doesn't work with my daughter."
(Thou shall nol steal) Sunday morn
ng.
At 7 o'clock, Baptist Training
Union.
'6 Evening MTV ice. "Our Confident
Hope", sermon topic. (Lord's Sup
jer and Meditation).
Tiie church wili observe Christian
Family Week throu.-'iniul the week
ivhich will culiiiiuate next Sundaj
ivitli Mother's Day.
HOLY INNOCENTS E ISCOPAL
Sunday alter Ascension Day.
Rev. 1. W. Hughes, rector.
0:45 Chuch scheel.
10 Men's Bible class.
11 Holy Communion.
6:30 Y. P. S. L.
7:3(i Evening pruyer and address.
St. John's Mission, N. Henderson,
ervice and address at 2 p. m.
THE KlliST PRESBYTERIAN
William I). Mclnnis minister.
9:15 Church school. Join us in i
;tudy of the Word.
11:00 Morning worship. Sermor
iubjcct: The Essence and the Ex
pression of Christianity."
6:30 Young people of the church
Drganizatioii meeting.
8:00 Evening worship. Sermor
subjcct: "Retribution, Forgiveness
,ind Reward."
Monday
4:(»() Executive board of Woman's
Auxiliary.
Wednesday
3:150 Junior choir practice.
Piayer meeting.
Thursday
8:00 Senior choir practice.
F riday
4:00 Instruction class in minister:
■itudy.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
Rev. Cirtus J. Hi lfrich. pastor.
Sixth S i day after Easter.
8 a. m. Mass and sermon.
General communion during mas:
A'ith eon11 -sior.s at 7:45 a. in.
7p. m. No 'cna and benediction
•S' -vnon Trpi,-: "Scandal."
Ail welcome.
\vi«;st i:nh baptist church
E. H. Nelson, pastor.
Srisday School at 10 o'clock. W
!:. !■'!« ii::ig. Superintendent.
Worship .-it <">• Sermon by th<
pa tor on "No Neutrality."
Everybody is invited.
IVacbivs Class
J. P. 7,<<llir<>l'ier will address 1h(
Men'.; l?:l^o class at Holy Innocent
En. iT>p;)| r!uirch. Sunday morninj
at 10 o'clock. All members arc in
v'ited to attend.
Governor's Race Is Much
Too Close For Com
fort, Latest Survey Show.'
(Continued From Page One)
they are . ubjcct to change withou
notice, and are listed only from tin
best av.ii'aoie information reaching
this reporter from sources, some re
liable and some not so hot:
A 1 a ni a n ce: llorton, Maxwell
Broughton.
Alexander: Horton, Broughton
Maxwell.
Alleghany: Gravely, Broughton
Horton.
Anson: Horton, Broughton, Max
tvell.
Ashe: Broughton. Horton, Grave
ly.
Avery: Maxwell, Broughton. Hor
ton.
Beaufort: Horton. Broughton, Max
ivell.
Bertie: Broughton. Maxwell, Hor
ton.
Bladen: Horton. Broughton. Coop
er.
Brunswick: Cooper. Broughton
Maxwell.
B u n combe: Maxwell, Horton
Broughton.
Bui kc: Horton. Broughton. Max
ivcll.
Cabarrus: llorton, Maxwell.
Broughton.
Caldwell: Broughton, Maxwell,
Horton.
Camden: Maxwell, Broughton,
Horton.
Carteret: Broughton, Maxwell,
Horton.
Caswell: Horton, Broughton, Max
well.
Catawba: Broughton, Horton, Max
well.
Chatham: Horton (no second or
third, Horton will sweep) '
Cherokee: Horton, Broughton,;
Maxwell. j
Chowan: Horton, Maxwell, Brough
ton.
Clay: Horton, Maxwell, Brough
: ton.
Cleveland: Broughton, Horton, '
Maxwell.
C o lu m bus: Horton, Maxwell,
Broughton.
Craven: Maxwell, Horton, Brough
ton.
Cumberland: Maxwell, Horton, j
Broughton.
Currituck: Broughton, Horton, 1
Maxwell.
Dare: Broughton, Maxwell, Hor
ton.
Davidson: Broughton, Horton. Gra
dy.
! Davie: Broughton. Maxwell, Hor
ton.
Duplin: Maxwell, Broughton, Gra
' dy
Durham: Maxwell, Horton, Brough
j ton.
Edtfocombc: Gravely (no second or
| third—practically all Lee's.)
Forsyth: Broughton, Horton, Max
| well.
j Kranklin: Broughton, Horton, I
i Gravely.
{ Gaston: Broughton, Horton, Max- !
I well.
j Gates: Horton, Maxwell, Brough
|ton.
j Graham: Horton, Maxwell, Brough
i ton.
j Granville: Maxwell, Broughton,
; Horton.
Greene: Maxwell, Horton, Grave
lly
Guilford: Broughton, Maxwell.
:Horton.
i Halifax: Maxwell, Horton, Grave
ly
[ Harnett: Broughton. Horton, Gra
! dy.
I Haywood: Horton, Maxwell,
' Broughton.
, Henderson: Broughton, Horton,
Maxwell.
i Hertford: Horton, Maxwell,
Broughton.
Hoke: Gravely, Horton, Maxwell.
Hyde: Maxwell, Broughton, Hor
ton.
Iredell: Maxwell, Horton, Brough
; ton.
| Jackson: Horton, Maxwell, Brough
ton.
Johnston: Grady (no second or
third, Grady to get 8ft per cont)
Jones: Maxwell, Horton, Brough
ton.
Lee: Horton, Maxwell. Broughton.
Lenoir: Maxwell, Grady, Horton.
Lincoln: Maxwell. Broughton, Hor
ton.
j Macon: Horton, Maxwell, Brough
ton.
Madison: Broughton, Horton, Max
well.
Martin: Broughton. Maxwell, Hor
ton.
McDowell: Horton, Broughton,
Maxwell.
Mecklenburg: Broughton, Horton
Maxwell.
Mitchell. Maxwell, Horton, Brough
ton.
| Montgomery: Mnxwcll, Broughton,
Horton.
Moore: Broughton, Maxwell, Hor
ton.
Nash: Gravely (no second or third
Swbrth mentioning)
New Hanover: Cooper (Tom will
get majority, no worthwhile 2nd)
Northampton: Horton, Broughton,
Maxwell.
Onslow: Faxwell, Broughton,
Cooper.
Orange: Horton, Broughton, Max
well.
Pamlico: Maxwell, Horton, Brough
ton.
Pasquotank: Broughton, Maxwell,
Horton.
Pender: Broughton, Cooper, Max
j well.
| Perquimans: Maxwell, Broughton,
Horton.
Person: Horton, Maxwell, Brough
ton.
Pitt: Broughton, Maxwell, Horton.
Polk: Maxwell, Broughton, Horton.
' Randolph: Maxwell, Horton,
Broughton.
Richmond: Maxwell, Broughton,
Horton.
Robeson: Maxwell, Broughton,
' Horton.
) Rockingham: Horton, Gravely.
' Maxwell.
Rowan: Maxwell, Horton, Brough
ton.
Rutherford: Broughton, Ilorton.
Maxwell.
Sampson: Grady. Broughton, Max
well.
; i Scotland: Horton, Maxwell, Brough
ton.
' Stanly: Horton, Broughton, Max
I well.
Stokes: Horton, Maxwell, Brough
;ton.
Surry: Horton, Broughton, Max
well.
Swain: Broughton, Horton, Max
well.
Transylvania: Broughton, Horton.
Maxwell.
Tyrrell: Maxwell, Broughton, Hor
ton.
Union: Horton, Maxwell, Brought
ton.
Vance: Broughton, Maxwell, Hor
ton.
Wake: Broughton, Maxwell, Gra
dy.
Warren: Horton. Maxwell, Grave
ly
Washington: Broughton, Maxwell
Horton.
! Watauga: Horton. Gravely. Brough
ton.
I Wayne: Maxwell, Grady, Brough
ton.
! Wilkes: Horton. Maxwell, Gravely
Wilson: Broughton, Gravely, Gra
, dy.
! Yadkin: Horton, Maxwell, Brough
ton.
Yancey: Maxwell, Broughton. Hor
Social Security Accounts
Are Checked Without Charge
Raleigh, May 4.—Workers who
,vish to check ihe accuracy ol' their
;ociai security accounts l'or old-age
md survivors insurance, of those past
35 who wish to file a claim for in
iuranc? payments, do not need to pay
inyon< to assist them, Mr. Wade
nanagor of the Social Security l'ieid
jffice in Raleigh, pointed out today,
lie said that procedures established
)y the Social Security board furnish
employees with assistance in check
ing their accounts ai.d filing claims
[or insurance payments.
Recent inquiries received by the
field office, Mr. Wade said, indicate
a belief on the part of some workers
[hat they need to pay for the services
af an outside person in order to be
sure that their rights are protected.
He explained that the Social Security
Board has the duty of keeping ac
curate wage records and paying in
surance benefits to all eligible per
sons and that it has established pro
cedures to carry out these responsi
bilities fully. He added, however, that
tho board's procedures do not pro
hibit the worker from being repre
sented by an outside person if he
so wishes.
Mr. Wade evnhined that the field
office is prepared to dive all claim
ants—workers past fir> and the fanii
lies ol' workers who have died—all
possible assistance in tiling their
claims for this insurance. These ser
vices are given free of charge.
He further stated that the board
has established procedures by which
anyone who questions the decision
of the Bureau concerning iiis rights
to insurance pajments can ask lor a
hearing on his claim before a regional
referee. If he is still dissatisfied al
ter this review, lie can appeal I lis
case to the Appeal's Council in
Washington. Thereafter he. ol course,
|would still have recourse to the Fed
eral District Court of his district.
In explanation of procedures es
tablished by the Board. Mr. Wade
^stated that any worker who wishes
'to check the wages credited t<> him
'can get a sell'-addressed form for
this purpose at the field office. If he
i fills this in and mails it. he will
ipromptly receive a report from the
board's central wage-record office at
Baltimore, which will show the \v iges
reported by his emni >yer and credit
ed to his account. If he believes there
is an error in the amount of wages
credited to him. the field office will
make every effort to clear up this
! matter. The Raleigh office of the
Social Sec.iritv Board is located at
20 F.ast Martin street, Commercial
building, room 407.
Sweden, If Invaded By Nazis,
Would Prove No Pushover
By ClfAKLFS I\ STEWART
(*ci»lr«il Press Columnist
Washington, May 1.— Ever :•inc.*
ihn Geimai invaded Denmark and
Norway. Washington officialdom lias
been predicting, sot to voee, liiat
Sweden would be next on the li.st.
Nevertheless, it was with a consider
able shock that it listened a few days
ago, to a prophecy to this same ef
fect from as good an authority as
Wollmar Bostroin. Swedish minister
to the United States.
To be sure. Mini i>m- Bostrom didn't
express himself in his diplomatic cap
acity but as a speaker at a gathering!
of the Augustana Lutheran Synod ofi
America, a church event. However,}
what he said was just as out-and-out j
as if he'd said it to Secretary of State j
Cordell Hull, and the official im-j
pression is that he knew what he was!
talking about. Many believe that lie1
deliberately intended Uncle Sain to J
take notice of his remarks—though |
it was a bit too early for him to de-|
liver them in the shape of formal re-j
presentations to the state department.
Anyway, they were quite in order
at the Lutheran convention, since it
had just adopted resolutions con
demning German activities in Scan
dinavia.
Sweden No Pushover.
American experts naturally are
professionally deeply interested in
Sweden's fighting potentialities and
have been studying them intensively.
The general verdict is that the lit
tle kingdom is very well equipped
—for its size. Of course, the Germans
could bowl its forces over in short
order if they had no distractions else
where. Capable analysts are of the
opinion, though, that the Swedes
have sufficient strength to deal com
petently; for quite awhile, with the
maximum number of would-be in
vaders that Herr Hitler is likely to
be able to spare from his other fronts.
The Swedish army is much larger
than Norway's. It's excellently train
ed and formidably equipped. The
kingdom's navy is small but efficient.
If Adoll's war craft have been de
stroyed to the extent that reports in
dicate. it's possible that the Swedes
arc a fair match for them afloat.
Aerially, Sweden is weak. It has!
a few fine flyers but not many
ton.
So there your reporter is out not
on one, but one hundred limbs. If
no more than half of them break,
(it will be something of an achieve
ment. It should be remembered that I
j in many the present outlook will
change substantially as various sorts
of pressure are brought to bear in i
various sorts of ways—also that some
are so close that they can change j
ndically overnight.
phinos. In the nii- il mil t bo r;:eatly
outclassed. Doubtles. il w uld . tiller
tremendous d;ii»l'r»-m ('.oiinan
overhead attacks, h.st " "light
ers arc vehemently v';.' «»i avia
tion's ability to land any sizeable
force, to consolidate il < !l on terra
l'irma.
Once Pro-ftc'i'mun.
I was in Sweden in the early days
of the last Worid war.
At that juncture the Swedish gave
me the impression of being mildly
pro-German, it paid them t<> be so.
They were making a financially j>ood
thing out of liie conflict by sales of
their exports to the kaiser. They had
exactly ihe resources (notably iron)
that he needed. It wasn't to their in
terest to be unfriendly to a good < us
tomer.
It's true in the present instance,
too. But that time there wa n't •ny
threat of a German invasion. This
time there is.
Now, the Swedes are supcr-pa
troitic. They're super-democrats al
so. It's a cinch that they hale Hitler.
Still worse, they hate Stalin, with
whom Adolf t »d:iy has dealings.
Their salesmen-sympathies are oxer
shadowed by their national pre
judice. It's abnormal, but it. seems
to be so.
Incidentally, they are afraid that
1heir national resources will be grab
bed by Germany or Russia (or divid
ed between the two) if the Allies
lose.
Sweden has one important advan
tage over Germany. If there's a
rookus between them. Swedish iron
will be cut off from Germany.
The embargo may not last long.
Germany will get it anyhow, if the
muss is of much duration. But. mean
while, Germany will be divorced
from that supply. Perhaps that will
be long enough to be decisive. It's
what the Swedes are counting on.
And the prospect may worry Ger
many.
With the season less than a month
old, a second no-hit g.une is pitched.
What's this totalitarian baseball?
Wife Preservers
,rr \ v i
4-22
r—1 — ;
To extract onion juice, cut small pieces
from blossom end of onion and scraps
pulp with spoon, or grate.
"BtvT 1
«!S BOX OOHOTHlf PERKINS
FACE POWDER
COMPLIMENTARY TO EACH CUSTOMER U'110
PURCHASES tl OR MORE OF DOROTHY PERKINS
BEAUTY PREPARATIONS
Monday Through Wednesday
The soft clinging quality and the lovely subtle shades
of Dorothy Perkins Face Powder will bring out the
natural loveliness of your own skin tones. During this
event, we are permitted to present the regular $1.00
box complimentary to every customer who buys $1.00
or more of Dorothy Perkins Beauty Preparations.
Only One Complimentary Box to a Customer