Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 5, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society News MEXICAN WAKE Daily. I rum my shelf, Unobtrusively they make offer ol their beauty and simplicity: A pottery pitcher, deep-green as wood-moss, With graceful, flaring rim, Uj rounded, glossy sides adorned only by a few lightly-sketched leaf-sprays; And a jug of amber glass, bubbleround and slender-necked. Touched by light into a gleaming loveliness, And colored like sun-warmed brookwater— These lias some craftsman fashioned, with patience and thoughtful c. re, From the granulate sand, From shards ol earth, From the humble and fragrant elav. —DOLORES CAIHNS Visits Ormonils Mi>. V.ivden Guthrie, of South Mill. V;... and Mrs. Griff Porter, ol Morci'iad. were the guests of Mr. ;md Mrs. William Orniond. Jr., yesterday. l'arish Guild Meets The l'arish Guild of Holy Innocents Episcopal church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the parish house. Here for Week-End Mi;s Ann Starkey is home for the wee.-end from High Point college, where she is a student. She is visum:: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. I). Starkey, en North Garnett street. From Philadelphia J' nnd Mrs. R. M. Hicks and little daughter. Patricia Ann, of Ph i delphia. have arrived to visit Mrs. Hicks' parents. Mr. and Mrs. R M. Hester, on William street. Has Operation Cadet Nurse Ruth Stanley was operated on for appendicitis at Norfolk General hospital. Norfolk. Va.. Wednesday, and is reoorted to be getting along nicelv. Court of Awards Is Held by Girl Scouts Tin' Girl Scouts hold n court ot if awards in the basement of the !•' '>t Methodist church Thursday n.jjlii. February !t. :it 7:30 oYl« ok. Tlu invocation was by Rev II K Km;:, and after "The Star Spangled IV.nncr" was sung the pledne of allis.anco to the flag was given and Hit Girl Scout promise. The eharima.i of the Henderson ( .iiu- 1 lor Girl Scouts, Miss Carrie 1. • n. expressed the appreciation <•! the council to the Methodist r'uireh !• r sponsoring this troop of (l i! Seiuts. She also asked the aid • if tlu- parents and interested friends in helping with hikes and badge v.vrk lit the troop. Miss Burtor. iiu" .nfroduet'd the sponsoring com. • ."rr fit m the church. Miss Mar• ■ Gary, chairman. Mi>s Rosa Long Th mas and Miss Lucy Plummcr .l.i.i: After Miss Gary explained ■nks in Girl Scouting she prerrnti I the speakers who in turn l ic-intod the awards. M I It. Gary graciously presented the first class badge to her . 'iddiiiighter, Jul in Thomas Gary. Mr.- .John*- Lee Wester presented tiir i coiui class badges to Aim C .i y:i King. Sallie Jean Kernel" .. i i Sii rlev Eliret. The inspiring Girl Scout hymn w. ■ nig by six scouts. i lie following merit or fl>i,»f:— < i" v badges were presented: Grace drawing and oanitiim. design and cook: Myrtle Alston, musician, (in er. hostess; Gerry Lee El rod, 1 ii.iis>. my troop, home nursing, '• ' aid. weaving: Julia Gary, star ! ie . hostess, free finder, bird limit r: Edith Hose Greene, first aid. ' nie nursing, foot traveler, neodltv t " Ann Griffin, dancrr, cook, cs-.t'a.ng, hostess: Nancy Jean Might. " troop, irv community: liclores l i t c.vik. needlecraft. colorcrt't. Alter singing a few camp songs. I e Scouts closed the program with tin r goodnight circle. Hicksboro News Shocco Sunday school had a perlei t attendance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Uurgcss were S aiday guests Of Mrs. W. II. L5urgess at Epsom. Friends will be glad to learn that Airs. Gnode Fleming and little, son are aid to be doing nicely at Maria I'arham hospital. Mrs. II. G. Ayscuc and little daughter. Mary Eleanor, were the dinner guests of Air. and Mrs. Fcnncr Hicks Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Arthur Hicks visited friends at Macon Sunday. _ Monty C. Ayscuc, cox'n of the V- S. C. G„ spent a few days with his father, Henry Ayscuc. Mrs. Eugene Ayscuc and little sen arc visiting in Virginia. Airs. John C. Grecnway lias relumed lo her home at Dabnoy. after spending a few days with her father. Henry Ayscuc. Aliss Jcnncttc Stainback and mother spent Sunday with friends in Elboron. , d The farmers around Vlcksboro artvery busy with plant beds. iilRTHS Birth Announcement l'"i'n lo Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ab, *;n Febru iry 3. at Ma. in P ir' m hospital, a son. Mother an.I °'i lire reported to be doing nicely. Birth Announcement jelly Offioer I/e and Mrs. E. T , ams announce the birth of a son. aerry Thomas. Fob t Mrs A'l i-ns ». , fTmer Miss Josephine Stoke;, ♦mother and eon ate doing nicely, I Marian Martin —Pattern— All out for Victory! Here's a hardworking, hard-wearing coverall tor active duty. Pattern !Mi7.> includes an apron to protect you .1- well as help you hold things 111 your lap. Note home or .-ports ver 0:1 of thi- smart L'over 11 on the smaller figure. Pattern UnTj may be ordered in •sizes 12, 14. IB. 111. 2ll: 30, 32. 34. 5t>, 38 and 40 Size lti, outfit, requires > yards 35-itich. Send SIXTEEN' CENTS in coins or this pattern to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Dept.. 232, West 18th St.. New York 11, N. Y Write ilotnlv SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBEH. TEN CENTS more brings our 194-i Marian Martin Spring Pattern Hook Mew, easy-to-make styles, free Patent printed in book. *• WITH THE COLORS * k * in ★ * ★ T!'i street. ,.n me. ii::\ t \\ iati.-n training j nine-wct'l pares ill mentally primary, ii.i scholos. A sr.d EUis Una men in tonio cent« r. •rr-Flisht Training II Criidup. 24e v'i Perry I.. Kills, .'r.. a. \ od . t San V 'ailet cciv.er, Tc.\a.« : I re-fligill school, piv-llight course 1 .dots physically • I aerial Instruction in • ■ .md advanced flying A 't • 'ii <Vdets Crudi n i- t\\ . of r.2 North C.r rl< The .'iiul :a :i.iu the San At: Nitu in l-uglantl .'nchaied ..:u 1114 a number of in'anjrj 1110:1 . ::•• iiavi • -. serv ice in Sirica .nd have i-i-c.ime veterans of 'lie fighting camp there, and who have lately lieeti trim ;erred to England is Private Lev. i- F. Short, of fownsv lie \n A'my annoimcc'licnt says th.it the group, which inel tides many North Carolinians, "have >u <• tn England to impart their knowledge to other troops.*1 In England Pvt. .lames William Abbott. Jr., has arrived somewhere in England, according to word received liere by his | iircnts. Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Abbott. Arrives Overseas Charlie Dunston. Jr., S 2 c. has arrived safely overseas, according t<> world received here by his parents. From Camp Mainline Pvt. Dorsey I. Dickersun. from C.-imj) Hlaiuling. Flii., is visiting his wile iilld parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. P.* Dickerson. <>n Gary street. He will leave in a lew flays for Fort Meade. Md„ where he will be stationed. DR. IRBY H. HOYLE DENTIST Officc at Telephone Hide. Phone 121 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 380 Day or Night BRIDGERS Th* F,ortal OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE TjysAa^r IS YOUR PROTECTION upon your W&l IJ \/A doclor't or dtrt e«rri*4 v' *»• corrpoimd your ~ ' prncr•pt'<on. Our doubl* ch*ck j *H| limit itOH tyiUm rju*'»nf»n accuracy. PARKER S« • MLV-"-TlJ-r • Meredith Alumnae In Founders Rally Here Mcrdeith college alumnae M>cl in i celebration of Founder's ilay. at the home of Mrs. S. J. Lane, Jr., yesterday afternoon. As part ot their I meeting they listened to an uU'.rm.icj boaueast from Meredith. Mrs. \V. W. Parker, president of the local club, presided and read to the members letters from Miss Mae Grimmer, alumnae secretary of | Meredith, and Mrs. Laura Weatherspoon liurrill, president of the Meredith college alumnae association. The arrival of the first shipment of Meredith plates made by Wedgwood of England was announced in a letter trom Mrs. llarrill. 'Int plates have scenes of Meredith forming the border and Miss Ida Poteat's autograph on the buck. Alumnae are asked to place their • ■rdcrs for the plates with Miss Mao Grimmer. Mrs. T. L. Dale gave the secretary's report and the treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Parker, in Demonstrations of Forestry Thinning Given by Graeber I R. W. Graeber, head of forestry extcnsW n at X. C. state colelge. hold two forestry thinning and pulpwoort cutting demonstrations in Va.icc •ounty on Friday. February 4. Twenty-four farmers and 29 4-H "lub members attended and too.; nnrt :n the demonstration held ie the Drewry community, Eighteen | farmers and 12 4-11 club membeiv . attended the demonstration he'.d in the Williamsborn community. Mr. Graeber outlined the prac , tices < f r.'i"d forestry management and emphasized the importance o' | thinning, to insure maximum growth ( of marketable timber, selective rut- . ting, and the reforestation of cut- 1 over woodlands nad areas unstii*.- | able I' r crops. He stressed the irr» i porta: re of the forest as a source o" \ far; i income when properly ma.i- j aged. :.nd stated that timber own- | ers are losing many thousands ot j dollars yearly by failing to deter j mine the value of timber before the vile. Mr. Graeber encouraged these farmers to realize an income now from sales of pulpwood. which is i in essential product in tlie war ef- j ort. P. II. Massey. district soil conser- < ationist In m Louisburg. I. P. Mil- : nervation representatives, and Lloyd \ 'er ard .1. R. Byrd. local soil con- j 'ccae. Negro county agent, attended he two demons!rations and gave •finable assistance. Kings Entertain •Methodist Choir l«ev. and ?ilrs. If. K K'tig enter-' tamed the members o't (he First I \Ti thodisi church choir at a "Lin-' ■olii Party" Thursday evening :it heir home > ;i Church street. Several interesting contests were nioved Ly tiie twenty guests. Ilef rcshments emohas:z rig the pa'jot ie motif mciv served by Mr.-, s-ing. Mr.-. .1 C. Mann and Miss Ha'el Copelaiul. the absence of Mrs. Sturge? Collins, of Middleburg. The Meredith broadcast opened with the singing of one stanza of "Alma Mater." Mrs. Harrill 'brough. greetings to all Meredith alumnae and presented Dr. Carlyle Campbell. i>res:dent ol the collcgc. Dr. Campbell introduced W. II. Weathers'poon, chairman of the board of I rusti cs, who spoke on a proposed expansion program for Meredith. The expansion includes the erection of at least two new buildings, a chapel and gymnasium. Two more stanzas of the alma mater concluded the fifteen minuc broadcast. A questionnaire on Meredith history was then given tiie fourteen present, which included alumnus anil mothers of alumnae unable to attend the meeting. The hostess served Russian lea. sandwiches, ham bisci.v ts. cookies, picklvs and fduit cake to the attending alumnae. \vrs7cXc^icr Will Meet Monday Circles of the Women's Society <>' Christian Service of the PirH Me11' odist church will meet Monday afternoon as fellows: No. 1. Mrs. S. 11. Walk ins chairman. with Mrs. Watkins. 825 South William street, at 3:30. No. 2. Mrs. J. M. Proctor chairman. with Mrs Proctor. 575 Howlard street, with Mrs. F. C. Poe as joint hostess, at 3:30. No. 3. Mrs. W. W. Parker. Jr.. chairman, with Mrs Parker, 409 Chestnut street, at 3:30. No. 4. Mrs. J. L. Wester chairman. with Mrs. ,T. C. Mann, 145 Granite street, at 3:30. No. 5. Mr«. S. T. Peace chairman, with Mrs. B. H. Burr nigh, in the Rose anartmcnts. at 3:30. No. R. Mrs. W. H. Grisso-n. chairman. with Mrs. N. A. C-MTctt. K4! Davis street, with Mrs. Grissom as joint hostess, at 3:30. No. 7. Mrs. Thomas Horner, chairman. with Mrs. C. A. Crews on tli Oxford road at 4 o'clock. No 8. Mrs. M. W. Adams, ••hairman. with Mrs. Admas. 701 William street, with Mrs. T I!. Nichols as joini hos'ess at I o'clock. No. !). Mrs. L. R. Gooch chairman, with Mrs. Gooch. 908 South Garnet t street, at 3:30. No. to. Mrs. P. II IJ.isc chairma" with Mrs. Rose.'270 Charles street at 3:30 o'clock. Junior C ivic Club To Sponsor Dance The Junior Civic club will bc. sponsors t«n* the Lean Yeai Valentine formal dance to he given at Cooper's hall February, 12 from 8:30 p. ni. until 12 o'clock. This dance is to be for servicemen only, and girls are to be idmitted only on presentation of their cards. Girls who have registered but have not received their cards m; v get them Tuesday night at the Service Center. Tickets for the (lance may lie secured there also. The girls are to furnish the tickets ,.n<i the refreshments in order to carry out the theme of the leap year dnace. News Of The Churches Press Service of the North Carolina Council of Churches ........ i> .< 1. Iir.l I. \Iil.> CHRISTIANITY is \ TOTALITARIAN RIII.IGION ltaleigh. Thousand* «»f people in>in Kaleigh and sun > hhI.hr ciiihnitmitios have heard t!i< great missionary evangelist. l)r. K. St an Icy .lone*. in a soi io> of meeting- here -ponsored by Uic'National Prcaching .\li»:on and tin- lialtigh Ministerial Association. IJr. Jones ti>l<l hi> ho rers that Christianity demands complete allow ance In tlii' K ngd<>m nl (tod, which "n.its! have its sway over a'l of life both individual and social." Tinnoted missionary to India declared thai this "totalitarian religion" is tiie only thing that can n<\vcr the pagan totalitarianisms of our day "And .significantly enough,'' he said, "the issue of thi> totalitarianism is true freedom". Or. .loncs has addressed mass meetings daily in Memorial Auditorium, held seminars each morning at the First Presbyterian church, spoke over the r dio at least once each day and in addition lias addressed a number of civic clubs, schools and colleges. ( III IK II WOMKN COMPLETING STATIC ORGANIZATION Durham.—North Carolina church women are completing plans for the organization of a Slate Council of Church Women, the exact name of which has not yet been determined. Tile organization had its beginning t a meeting of representative church leaders in Greensboro. September 21. 1943. Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt. of Wilmington is president, and Mrs. James H. l.ightboiirne, of Burlington, secretary. Ballots have been mailed to the various denominations to be used in determining the personnel of the executive committee. The committee will consist of a temporary chairman and secretary and one representative from each of the denominations represented in North Caroim . Council of Churches. It is expected thai the'orgnnization will be completed in lime for the annual convocation of churches scheduled to lie held in Charlotte April 11-13 A special recognition service will be held in connection with tli" convocation. The new organization v.ill br rfii niU^i.jl part ui Hie blale Council ol Churchei. CHIMMtKVS WORKERS' ( I,l\I( S TO I5K SI'(»NSOREl) BY CIU'RCII Lenoir. — Evangelical Reformed churches in North Carolina will condue! series of clinics for children's workers, beginning February 14. An attempt ha- been made t<> place a clinic ::i each area i>l the State where churches ol the denomination are located. Mis- Bernice Rudder. of the children'. department of Ihe Kxangelical and licforincd Hoard of Christian Kdncation. '.s ill 1c d Ihe clinics, with the assistance of a number of pastors. The clinics will convene at 2:30 p. m There will be .1 ,-pccial supper meeting in each case followed by an evening session. Courses will include: -Mow to l"-c 1 iii»'<■ I.lie Lessons with Children". "Cualance in Christian Home-Making' • md "Understandin}! Youth." Clinic- will in held t the following Ev. ngelical and l.'cfurmed elmrchc-: First. Burlington. February 15: First. Winston-Salem. February 13: Fir.-t. Lexington. Feb. First, Salisbury. February 1H: Trinity, Concord, February 17: Grace. Newton, February 18 REMGlOt s OROIPS PLAN FOR BROTHERHOOD WKKK Durham.—Under Ihe sponsorship of the National Conference of Christians and .lews the week of February l!n will be celebrated throughout the nation as Brotherhood Week. The week will be marked by special inler-faith g thcrings in WinstonSalem, Greensboro. Durham. High Point. Halcigh and other North Carolina communilies. Dr. Andrew W. Gottschall, regional director of the national conference, will address a number ol the meetings in this State Dr. Halph W. Sockman. Father Edward .1. Walsh, C. M.. and II bbi Israel Golstein are co-chairman of a religion- organi/ation commission which is helping to plan for the nation-wide observance. INSTITI'TF. TO PRESENT NOTED CRIMINOLOGIST llaleigh.—The Institute of Religion will present Dr James M. Hcpbron. noted criminologist, at its .«>.sion .it the United church here next Monday night, February 7. Dr. Hcpbron. who will speak on the' subject. "W r I'c-lf ' Mr Moral l-ibre". is returning lor his sucoiid visit to tlie uuWtule, Churches HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL Rev. Hay Holder, rector. Septuagesinia Sunday: The Holy Communion, 11 a. m., corporate for the families of the parish. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism, 2 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. B: Confirmation class for young people, 4:30 p. m. Confirmation class lor adults, ti p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 9: Intercessions for men in the ai med forces, (i p. m. Friday, Feb. 11: The Litany, 12:05 noon. Saint John's, N. 1 lendersjii: .... Church School, 2 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST E. Norllet Gardner, pastor. The top.e for the morning service s "The Road of Religion". The Boy Scout Week union service will be held at the church in the evening with Rev. Hay Holder speaking on "The Badge of Life". Sunday: 8:30 a. in. Baptist radio hour over WPTF. 9:13 a. in. Sunday school. 11 a. in. Morning worship. 2:3(i p. in. Deacons meeting. 6:30 p. m. Training union. Junior union—group 1 in ch. rge. Anna Louise Rivers, group captain: Intermediate union, group I, Edith Rose Greene, group captain: Young People's union, Edwin Fuller Parham will lead in the discussion on "Man ha> the God-given capacity to rule the earth". 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Buy Scout week emphasis. Monday: 3:3o Circle meet a< follows: OCo. 1 with Mrs. \V. B. Daniel, program leader Mrs. C. 11. Hunt. No. 2 with Mrs. U. F. Thompson, progr nr. leader Mrs. B. G. Allen. No. 3 with Mr-. A. L. McLemore, program leader Mrs. David Pirie. No. 4 with Mrs. G. D. Rivers, Mrs. f. G. Tolson assisting as hostess, program leader Mrs. W. H. Kimball. No. 3 w;th Mrs Harry Hunn, projram leader Mr.-. L. E. C'ansler. No. ii with M s. \V. R. Trogdon, urogram leader Mrs. L. M. Foglcinan. I! p. m. The S ir Kelly class meets in the ladies parlor. Hostesses: Mrs. J. \V. Buchanan. Mi -, t". F. Geohe4 n. Miss Viola Geolsegan, Mrs. J. T. Wiggins. Wednesday: 7:30 p. m. Prayer service and church conference. Thursday: 7:30 p. ni. Junior cho.r practice. i>:30 p. m. Senior choir practice. TIIF. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN William I). Mclnuis. minister. 9:45 a. in. Church school. 11 a. in. Morning worship Sermon • abject: "Sing Us A Smu". p. in. Young People of the church. 7:30 p. m. Union Boy Scout service. First Baptist church. Wednesday: 7:30 p. m. Choir practice. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CM RR 1ST I AN .1. Frank Apple, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon topic. "Blessings from the Rock". 7:30 p. m. Evening worship Union service i First Baptist. church. Wednesday: 7;.'io p. in. First quarterly con Terence of church All members are urged to be present. There will be no ! mid-week prayer service. B: 13 p. in. Choir practice. FIRST MKTi:OI)IST CHURCH Hiram K. King, minister. Sunday: 9:45 a. m. Church school 11 a. m. Murning worship. t>:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship supper j md worship. 7 30 p. in. Union service at First ; Bai>t:sl church beginning Boy Seoul . Week. Sermon by Rev. Ray Holder, j Monday: 0:30 p. in. Scout Troop i\'o. 30. 7 ::n p n Hoar:! ol Stewards. 3:3I» p. ill. Circles of W. S. C S. Tuesday: 7:45 p. m. Whitinore Wesley class n ladies p i lor. Devotional lei.iier, M -> Lucy Bowers. Prograit leaflet . Mrs. E. K. Nanny unci Mt.-» Lillian Masscilburg. Thur-day: 7:i."i p. ni. Young People a chu.i rehearsal. 7:45 p. in. Senior ciio i rehearsal. THE SALVATION ARMY. Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke. Sunday services: 10 a. in., Sunday school. 11 a. in.. Pl eaching .-en ire. 0:30 p. in . Y. P. L. Meeting. 7 p. in., Open air meeting. 7:30 p. in. Salvation meeting. Why not go to church? ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Henderson, N. C Time of Masses: 1st, 3rd. and 5th Sunday « a. m 2nd and 4th Sunday, 10:30 a. in. Holy Days. 9 a. in. Novella devotions, Sundays, 7:45 p. in. Rev. James 11. King, pastor. .1. T. I'MiKAM HAS \l< I. WATERMELON .1. T. Pegr,im ol Hi,tile 2. Hin.lerM»n. lias in his possession a .11 ooi.inl walermtloii. pulled the first of 'as,i Aui'i'st. ami thai t! 's still firm and apparently in excellent eon'lilion SPAIN It I'M A INS NEI'TKAL Madrid. Feb. 5 (API _ The Spanish cabinet ralilied a policy of strict neutrality today and studied measures declared designed "to make it rcspeclcd." James C. Cooper Real INSURANCE Service Phone 204-J Henderson, N. C. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay "The Authority on Authorities" THEN SHOOT THE WORKS WHEN YOU can t see any way to make your contract except by finding several suits divided in unlikely tt'^ys in the hands of your opponents, the only thing for the plucky declarer lo do is shoot the works Go after exactly the break you need If you don t get It. at least you have the satisfaction of having tried And if it does work out is you hoped—oh. boy isn t that a grand ajid glorious feeling * * A J 4 * 10 9 S <j 4 } * A K 1 ♦ K Q 7 5 » I 10 6 5 ♦ ♦ J 10 4 i Dealer North North-South /ulnerable i North ' ♦ i ♦ ■i ♦ You West Pass Pass Last South Pass l ^ I 'ass > NT Pass 4 Jk have shared laughs with us it Sai'u cartoons, but have y.iu ever seen Hie artistry >i their creator r>*>n Komisarow exemplified -it -iif bridge table ' It was really prett/ to see lum do his stuff and make his contract with that doubtful trump suit • At'.er West led the diamond K and switched lo the club 5. he could rind onlv one hopeful w ay to bring in tno bacon That necessfluted getting an even break of the outstanding cards in two suits, spades and diamonds None dismayed. he went for It Taking the second trick with the club A. he began work to set up three diamonds ruifing the 4 with the spade 5 To the dumifly he went with the spade 7 to the J and ruffed the diamond <5 with the spade Q The desired three diamonds were now established, so he was ready to try to dispose of the remaining lour hostile spades. The K removed two of them To dummy he went then with the club Q to the K *nd played the spade A. When both defenders hud to follow suit he knew he was safely home On that trick he put one heart, and the three diamonds accounted lor the others. He finished the hand by leading the club $ to the J and 10 Tomorrow's Problem 4 A Q 10 5 « Q 6 S 3 4 7 6 -1 *0 o i i I ^ I * * tf « t ♦ 110 9 9 * J 3 4 3 7 ♦ J * V A HM ♦ A K Q * A A K y 5 i Dealer S"Ulh Both sides vulnerable i How would you try for »i-N'o Trumps on tins d-aJ fc'nt West leads the diamond C t LMsti ibulfl l»> Km*; FVutuit-d Syndicate. lf»c DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 4. Covered 1. Grates with plaster 6. Follow 5. Place persistently 6. Soft 11 White poplar 12. Dragged 13. Rope-secur ing device 14. Daunt (archaic) 15. Lampreys 16. Mulberry 17. Flowed 18. Cisterns 21. Regret 24. Beguiling trick 28. Confer upor 29. Sea vessel 30. Apportion 31. Capital (Eng.) 32. Fear 34. Soft pelt of an animal 37. Silver (sym.) 38. Lighting device 42. Coral reef 44. Rest house (Orient) 45. Province (So Afr.) 46. Chatter 47. Sheltered from sun'3 rays 43. Donkeys DOWN* 1. Lineage 2. Competent 3. Close, as hawk's eyes limestone 7. Ineffectual actor 8. Winglike 9. Bristlelike organ 10. Paradise 16. Emmet 19. Particle of addition 22. Female sheep 23. Caress 2.0 India tpoi-t 26 Fifth sign of zodiac 27. Sea eagle 29. Eye-threadworm 31. Support 53. Revive 34. Winnows 35 state (U S.) 36 Roster 20. Defraudcrs 39. Macaws 21. Butt 40 Companion 30 m Wa , 1 /A AO CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation I P N V V D N N S L UNJGRJN IAVDRIK, I A L EJfPRNTN SIMVDRIK BALVDCRVD GDSNULFJ. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: RIVERS ARE ROADS WHICH MARCH, AND CARRY YOU WHERE YOU WISH TO GOPASCAL. Distributed by King Features SrndicaU iw DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS J. Mince 5 Spill over 9 Examine thoroughly 10 Widespread •lost ruction 12. Quick 13. Banishment 14. Evening (poet.) 15 Frozen water 17 Performed 18. Samarium (sym.) 19 Muffler ^1 Tantalum (sym.) 22 Narrated 21 Eye askanct 26 Coin (Peru) 27 Label 2« Chrysalis 30 Was put to death 33 Aloft 34 Cogitate 36 Grerk lettet 37. Hark 39. Queer •in Border 41 Tribima, 4"> Rub nut 45 Explain 16 Confection* 17 Rip 18 Droops iii the middle DOWN 1 Necktie 2 Wish for Fetish 4 Slender stalk 1 But ) 5 Thin 6 Slack 7. Greek poet 8. Wellmannered 9. Squeeze 11. Tree 16 Rounder 19 Summer ermine 20 Right or left tMil.) 23. Viper 25 Ovum 27 Bi>y<les fill two 28. Slight gusts 29. Eradicate 30 Concealed 31 Lives 32 Coins (US) 35 Greek poet ,iS. Voided escutcheon 40 (_ langed Yrslrnlay'* Anin^r 42 'itape-like fruit (Rot ! 41 Narrow Inlet m m z-s CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation DTBR TBO HDO ETUL KQ HBVHD TFR DKVAD H K ETYN — X8YHKF Yesterday's Cryptoquole: LET THE EAR DESPISE NOTHING NOR BELIEVE ANYTHING FORTHWITH—TV <v3DP.U>./ ^utnbut'd b> Kint Ft Hunt S>olc»:%. ir?,.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1944, edition 1
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