davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22
NOTICE.
70 the:
Stockholders of Anchor Store.
Incorporated


Notice is hereby given that d
Special Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Company has been called and
viii be held on the 2nd day of Sep
TENDER, l94l at No, 81 West Gar
nett Street in Henderson, North Car
Dina. at 4 o'clock p. m.
The object Of said meeting is to
act upon the following resolution
which was passed at a meeting OF
the Board of Directors held ON the
18th day of July, l94l, called for that
purpose: .
"Resolvcd that, In the judgment
of the Board of Directors it is deem
ed advisable and for the benefit of
the Corporation. that it be dissolved,
and,
Be it further resolved, That a
Meeting of the Stockholders is call
ed to be held on the 2nd day of Sep
TENDER, 1871, at 4 o'clock p. m. at
No. 81 West Garnet Street IN Hen
derson. North Carolina for the pur-
pose of taking action upon this res
olutlon, and,
1t is further resolved, That notice
of the adoption of this resolution be
mailed to each Stakeholder residing
in the United States at his last known
p~ostoffice address. and further, that
within ten OO) days from this date,
notice of said meeting and Of this
resolution be published in the Hen
derson Daily Dispatch, a Newspaper
published in Vance County, North
Carolina wherein is located the Prin-
cipal Office of the Company, once
a week for four consecutive weeks.
This the 28th day of July. l941.
w. c. GATES,
coo~otary Of Anchor Store, Inc.
1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22
Cotton Market
Prices Higher

New York, Aug. 22.-(AP) Cot
ton futures opened I 10 6 higher
Midday values We're unchanged 10
s points higher; October 1858, De
cember 1856: July 1868.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

IF YOU ARE FAR-SEEING YOU
viii prepare yourself tor the fu-
ttJc with a good business training.
Henderson Business College. Fail
term begins September 3. %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22
Casualties Are Heavy
On All Sides
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
Soviet CommUnIQueS have frequent
~ reported 1hc humiliation OF ). ;,
sn.t>
A Tass Official Russian news
agcnry) correspondent SAID the be
IcagurreG city was echolng TO the
sound OF marching men through Its
broad squares and parks to JOIN the
.~..,..,.ue supporting the regu-
lar army at the front.
All through the night, a Soviet
hu ."ulI sand, Red army troo">
battled in late summer rain
S,orms to cneCK >,e nam naH
drives around NOvgOrod, 100
miles south of Leningrad, and
KingiSepp, 20 miles to the
southwest.
From the north, other Ger
man-Finnish forces were KNIT
ing down the Karelian Isthmus.
only IS miles away.
\ bulletin from Adolf Hltler's
field headquarters, declaring that
"thn enemy's casualties are unbe-
lievably high" reported more than
i,250,000 Russians had been takel
prisoners.
DNB. the official German news
agency, calculated yesterday that q
total of 100000 Red soldiers hac
been knocked out of action. This, il
true, would mean that 3,750,oot
Russians had been killed or wound
ed But the high command itSel'
did not 60 this far.
The nazi command also claimec
the destruction or capture of l4,00(
armOred cars. $4,000 guns and H.
$50 planes.
German and allied armed forces
are standing deep in enemy ter
ritory in unbroken strength the
communique asserted, It was silent
on Germany's own losses, listed by
the Russians at 1000 900 killed anC
wounded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

term DcSlNS september Is. ~
BARBECUE AND BRUNSWICK
stew fresh every day. Meet youi
friends here, and enjoy these old
southern dishes. It's food at is
best. Red Taylor's Hill Top. Phone
550-W. Zb-tf
FOR SALE: 80 USED 16-lNCH
Ford wheels. Henderson junk Co.
2l-3ti
HOME NEED MODERNlZlNG? YOU
can arrange a loan with us on con-
Nonient monthly repayment plan.
Henderson Building & Loan As
s~oCluton. Al. b. Wester, Secy.
90
GOODYEAR TIRES; BATTERIES.
Tubes, OILS, Shoe Repair. harness
RepaIr, cash or credit on Tires,
Batteries. Get II prices before
you buy. Carolina Tire Store. 2l-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

TOBACCO FARMERS USE anco
rewsnapcrS for hacking 'oDL' of
Get them at the Daily Dispa'Ch
" - -" o0'0 EST
bundles for Csc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

You Are Sure or a Better Deal Every
time II you buy an Evcrcady u,cd
car. We qua antcc satisfaction.
~ENeready Chevrolet Co., phone
rO7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

EAT CHICKEN PLATE WITH
YOUR hands - Hall chicken, shoe
string potatoes. honey and hot but
tered rolls. Served daily at White
House Restaurant-A Grade y and
Aforementioned cafe. At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

HONEST WEIGHTS, PRICES An,D
quality are a reality on i''Si' r;cs.
and vegetables. fancy GroI,t,
fresh western meats. Al ffe'p' 40.
vollow Front. phone 439. Free O -
livery. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

WATKINS VELVETONE INSIDE
paint is a good value at Sl''' lns
gallon. Attractive coIorN. w..
coming and going. Alex :. w m'1 II
kinS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

WANTED AT ONCE. THREE or
four room apartment downstairs.
or small house. Close in. Can 1888.
2l-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

GET PRICES ON OUh USED CARS
before you buy. + K q Motor CO..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers III
Chestnut street. --cud-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re,
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
HEALTH GOOD IN
CITY DURING 1910
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC NOT
SERIOUS AS IN
WORLD WAR

With the exception OF a few
minor outbreaks OF contagion
health in Ypsilanti during the past
year has been relatively good, DR..
Donald w. Martin, city health Of
ficer, states.
At the present time, influenza,
which has been a plague to many
western states. has hit many local
residents. The outbreak, however,
does not appear to be near the
proportions OF the epidemic IN
World War days. In the fall there
was a mild outbreak of infantlls
paralysis, one case being reported
in August, two In September, and
one in October. In March and
April there were many cases NJ
humps. Is being reported III
March and about 30 in April, but
in May and June decline wos
shown.
Measles showed their greatest
prevalence during October when %
cases were reported, while there
we're 20 cases OF chicken pox duc-
ing the month of March and 10 IN
April.
Throughout the year there were
scattering cases OF scarlet fever
and for nearly every month there
were a few cases of whooping
cough.
During the year the work II
health officer has been handled by
Or. r. r. Scott and Or. Martin
while Mrs. Sylvia Burg succeeded
Mrs. Flossie Feiner as city nurse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Fifteen Patients at
Leland Sanatorium
Cured During 1910

In closing books at Leland Sana-
forum for the year officials are
happy in the knowledge that
through their services Is people
have been returned to their right
full places In society. and many
more are well on the road to re-
covery.
Ninety patients have been under
dare during the year with the aver
age length OF disqualification about
439 days. The number of patients
is less than the previous year, due
to the fact that tuberculosis is on
the decrease generally.
A new method of treatment was
begun in the early part OF the year
which has shown remarkable re-
suits. The Monaldi process. In the
opinion OF the consulting staff,
will go far In shortening the length
of confinement. DR.. w. A. Hudson
Detroit, is the pioneer in this work
In the State OF Michigan.
The Institution was again for the
10th consecutive year placed on
the Accredited list by The Amer
lean Medical Association.
The Detroit Sanatorium OF which
this sanatorium Is a part, complet-
ed and opened an ultra-modern
unit. all facilities being available
to the patients here.
The farm operated in connection
with this Sanatorium has again
enjoyed a most successful year,
the dairy and poultry departments
furnishing many products.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
BUILDING TOTAL
S399,840 IN 1910
RAcKHAM POOL, ADDITION TO
UNITED STOVE COMPANY
LARGER ITEMS

During 1910 a total OF sS99,s40
worth of building permits were
issued by City Engineer T. Fred
Older.
Among the larger items we're
$4,000 for construction OF a thera-
peutic pool In the Horace and Mary
Rackham special education build
ing at the Normal College and $685.
coo for an addition to the United
Stove Company.
The monthly record included
$3.50 for January; $4,000 for Feb
ruary; s34.750. March; s66.750.
April; s19.575, May; s37, $50. June;
s75,075, July; s29.725. August;
$7S.0S0. September: $22,775. Oct
ober: sl9,950. November: S4.350.
December.
Permits issued for December
were the lowest OF any month dur
ing the past year. A permit was
issued to Gordon ID. Burgar, Ill
Ballard St. for the erection at 400
Charles st. OF one story house
and attached garage. The cinder
block house will measure 30 by
SO feet and the garage 20 by 20
feet. Moses and Anedra Lee. Alb
Harriet Sc, we're issued a permit
for erecting one story dwelling
on Madison Blvd. The frame struc-
ture will be "a by 30 feet in size
and cost approximately 5000. For
the erection OF an addition at the
rear of his present home. Lee Cox.
20i Arnet St, vas given a permit
for a $3.50 structure Of Z by Si5
feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Long Separated, Two
Brothers Meet in East

'Tis a small world, two long sep
arated brothers have learned.
Leonard Hoover, a member OF the
32d Signal Corps, this city, was
reunited with his younger brother
Bernard, when the two CHANGED to
meet at Fort Monmouth. N. j., re-
Gently. Leonard had lost touch
with the family at Massena, New
York. after he left that state and
in Ypsilanti had become a clerk
In a local grocery store and later
worked in the Central Specially Co.
He Joined the National Guards and
after reaching Camp Beauregard,
Alexandria. La. was transferred
to Fort Monmouth to receive furth-
er training in telephone operation.
His brother had enlisted in the
regular Army at WATERFOWL, n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Girl Scout Year Ends With
Membership of 1856 in City

Last summer 219 Girl Scouts
Were sent to camp, so staying for a
two week period. Some other ac-
tiyities this last year have includ-
ed hikes, educational tours, cook
outs, and partic patton in the Dec
Grafton Day parade and also the
Fourth OF Juy parade, and the
observance of Girl Scout Week
with attendance at church In a
body, and exhibits in down town
windows.
By way of training two coun-
sellers, one of the Girl Scout lead.
ers and one of the Browne leaders
were sent to the Regional Conven-
ton. at French Lick Springs in
April. and several Council MEM
bers and leaders attended the
camp conference in Jackson In
November. and recently Mrs. Karl
Karsian, Brownie leader from
Ann Arbor, met with the Brownie
leaders of Ypsilanti and passed on
to them some OF the things she had
learned while attending a Brownie
ira ming camp in the East.
The Girl Scout Council became
incorporated as "The Ypsilanti
Girl Scout Council" during the
year. and the constitution and by.
laws were revised to conform with
national, making the annual meet
ing fall in January. Also an ad-
visory board of five members was
appointed recently.
Again, at last year. the sponsor
ing group committees have been
invited to attend the annual meet
ing at which time the annual re-
ports will be given.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01

Girl Scouts in Ypsilanti closed
the year with a total membership
of 3S6 CIR S, an Increase of 81 girls
for the year There are now Il
troops of Girl Scouts and six troops
OF Brownies, the number OF Brown
les having doubled. There are IS
Girl Scout leaders, IS assistant
leaders. six Brownie leaders and
five assistant Brownie leaders, 16
council members, 40 members If
sponsoring group committees and
% consultants, making total of
l2S adults directly interested IN
scouting. There are two new spon-
soring groups. the Central p. 7. A.
and the City Teachers Club.
The detectives for the year have
been: A closer relationship between
the Council and those directly or
indirectly interested in scouting !;
to provide for an opportunity for
every troop to cooperate with at
least one agency concerned with
service or citizenship; to extend
membership in all communities to
include Brownies and Senior Girl
Scouts; to increase the percentage
of girls having camping exper-
fence; and to increase by 500 N
two years the number of girls and
adults in uniform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
e. YpsfIantf
SPENCER CLUB ENJOYS
EXCHANGE OF GIFTS

East Ypsilanti, Mich. Jan. L
Spencer Club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Harold Wizard for
their holiday party with exchange
of small gifts. Sunshine friends
for the past year were revealed
and new names were drawn for the
coming year.
Four tab es OF pedro were In play
during the afternoon and refresh.
ments we're served at the tables.
There will be a regular meeting
OF the Spencer Club Friday all day,
Jan. 3. at the home OF Mrs. Flor
ence Raymond, 500 y. Hamilton
st. Members are asked to bring
table service.
Mrs. c. ]. Arend is able TO be
up following a weeks Illness. The
Arend family attended family
dinner at the Joseph Paul home.
Prospect St., Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Huston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weaver were
guests OF the Percy Holloway fam
lily Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Wright spent Wed
nesday with her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Walling, Mt. Pleasant. Thursday
afternoon she went to Ithaca where
she stayed with Miss Frances Todd
until Saturday when she attended
the funeral OF Miss Mary Todd
who had passed away Wednesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Year Here Progressive Worthwhile From Religious Standpoint

1910 compared to 1889, Vice Presi-
dent Arthur F. Nissley, announced
today. Company business was the
best during the past season that
il has been since 1929 In April
1910 the employment rolls at the
firm were 40 but now have increas-
ed TO between so and So men. w. III
the incoming spring sales the com
pany expects TO hire additional
men, said Mr.. Nissley.
Looking Forward
Hammond Electroplating Com
pany officials are looking forward
TO a most satisfactory year In 1871
as during the past year the com
pany has increased its business by
so per cent. Employment lists
have increased proportionately as
in April 1910 the company had y
men and now have SO.
Sales Better
Sales have increased at the San
derson Metal Parts Almost 30 per
cent during 1910 compared to 1889
and the employment, list has jump
ed from six to 10 in nine months
time. The plant is operating At
capacity and expects to for some
time during the coming year. sad
c. l.. Sanderson, manager.
Look for Increase
Although the American Radiator
and Standard Sanitary Corporation
is running during the usual period
OF end year slackness. the company
officials expect business to pick up
considerably about Feb. /. Pro.
duction during 1910 was far ahead
OF 1889, Manager Carl Klaffke said
today. During the past year. until
recently, the plant operated five
days a week while In 1889 the firm
conducted business for four months
only four days week and for two
months only three days a week.
Since April the company has had
an increased employment OF 20 men
so that the rolls now list 800 work
ers. The increase in employment
is due mainly to men in warehouse
work as the company recently dis
continued an out OF town storage
unit and took over one In the city
near the plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Volunteers Sought For
Michigan State Troops

Detroit, Jan. 1-INS-Brig. Gen.
Heinrich A. Pickart, commandment
OF the eastern division. Tuesday ap.
pealed to draft ineligibles and ex-
service men to volunteer for duty
in the newly organized Michigan
State Troops.
More than 250 men have volun-
teered thus far in Detroit, Pickart
said. Those who volunteer must be
between the ages of Is and So.
No physical examination is nee
essary.
The Home Guards. as they are
often called, were organized to re-
place the National Guard which has
been called for active service.
Unlike the Guard. however, the
state troops can take orders only
from the state government not
coming under federal Jurisdiction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
FREIGHT REVEALS
BUSINESS PICK UP
BIGGER SHIPMENTS FOUND
DURING YEAR; MORE
PASSENGERS

Freight business during 1910
showed a considerable increase
over the previous year here as car
loads of products forwarded 10
places outside OF Ypsilanti and the
number of cars coming into the
city exceeded the amounts OF 1899.
During 1910 a total of l,4s1 rail-
road cars filled with commodities
left the local Michigan Central
station while in 1889 the cars to-
tailed 1924. Railroad freight cars
coming into the city amounted to
1858 in 1910 while in 1899 the
number was 3,2s2, an increase of
Isl cars.
The Ford Motor Company sent
out All cars OF generators the past
year while their total in 1889 was
only 4l4 The United Stove Com
pany shipped $50 cars of stoves the
past year compared to 52l in 1889.
Scrap steel. coming chiefly from
these same two firms. was shipped
in 1854 cars while in 1889 the car
loads were 147.
Machinery shipped from the
local depot in 1910 totaled 100 car
loads while in 1889 the number was
only So, an increase OF 81. During
1910 paper carloads were ga and in
1899, 81.
Inbound cars from Dec. TO Dec.
26 totaled 397 compared to 3i2
recorded for the entire month in
1889. During December lis car
loads OF coal have been shipped
outside, 81 OF steel, 81 of gaso-
line and oil and Sc OF pig iron.
A substantial increase in passen-
gers during the past year is also an
indication of the rising patronage
OF railroad lines. n. F. Kenady,
bookkeeper at the ticket office, sa d
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Stork Scores Over Old Man
With Scythe, Has Big Lead

In Ypsilanti the-stork had a more
successful year during 1910 than
the old man with his scythe since
births exceeded deaths by so. The
total births were 227 and deaths
l45. In 1889 the births also ex-
ceeded the deaths as the births
were 265 and the deaths, 1903.
Births OF girls were lis and boys
l09 during 1910. The record by
months were January. %, ~ girls
and IL boys: February, six. two
girls and four boys; March. 26. IA
,gir's and 10 boys. April. 20. -
girls and eight boys: May, 80, 10
girls and II boys; June, "a, "A girls
and 10 boys; July, 35i 10 girls and
Is boys; August, 10. 10 girls and
nine boys; September. Is, six girls
and nine boys; October. II. five
girls and six boys; November, nine,
five girls and four boys; December,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01

seven. four girls and three boys.
Women's deaths were rs dur
ing the past year compared TO 90
men. Three male children died
and two female. The record ny
months were January. II. n'ne
women and eight men; February.
II. nine women and five men:
March. 10. FIVE women and FIVE
men; April, IL. eight women and
four men; May. eight. five women
and three men; June, l3, nine wom-
en- and four men; Juy, II, seven
women and four men: August. Il.
five women and nine men; Septem-
her four. one woman. one man and
two male babies; October, ~. sew
en- women and FIVE men; Novem-
Der, Is, four women. seven m IN,
two girl babies: December, II,
nine women, seven men and one
male baby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Killer of Deer Leaves
ST as Conscience Fund

Van Buren,, Mo-. Jan. up A
dollar bill. stuffed in a shotgun
shell and left beside a dead deer.
is the latest addition to the state
conservation departments cons
cience fund.
The carcass was found at the
side OF the roao near Van Buren,
by Conservation Agent Edgar A.
len. He said the animal apparent
ly was killed by an auto, the mo-
torist then dispatching 1t with a
shotgun. =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
CONCENTRATION GOOD

Cleveland O.. Jan. up -
Readers at Cleveland's public lib
rary aren't easily disturbed. De-
tectives Cornelius Mccarthy and
William LAWN tracked downs ar.
rested and handcuffed a man in
the main library's reading room
and removed him without being
noticed by anyone In the room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Wisconsin Cheese Output
Set at $40 Million Pounds

Madison, wis. Jan. 1-Wiscon-
sin produced 370.O0O.00O pounds .!
cheese in 1889, record output and
So per cent OF the nations supply.
according to the state and federal
crop reporting service.
Production OF condensery prod
ucts last year totaled 9i0.000.000
pounds, nearly rs per cent of the
nations supply. II was the second
largest output in Wisconsin history.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
WORLD REVOLUTION

Detroit. Jan. 1-AP-With the
comment that world revolution IS
upon US" a Catholic educator tod
members OF the American Catholic
Philosoph cal Association that
Americans must stand by the
President" in his attitude toward
aid for Britain. The Rev. Faith r
Francis E. Mcmahon. d. D.. asso-
ciate professor OF philosophy at the
University OF Notre Dame, told dele
gates 10 the associations annual
meeting here that the sooner
Americans understand that forces
are working to destroy the cultural
and religious values they hold dear,
the better for their own security"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
UNION MEN FINED

Hillsdale, Jan. 1-AP-Fines OF
IS and s1l.50 costs were paid Mon
day by three members OF Local
663, AFL United Automobile Work
ers. who pleaded guilty to assault
and battery charges growing from
a dispute at the Hillsdale Steel
Products Company Nov. 10. Those
fined were Arthur Case, Loren
Knapp and Walter Spieth. Com
plants against them had been
signed by two members OF the
UAW-CIO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Bay City. JAM William Pas
ak, Bay County farmer and father
OF 10 children, died here Monday
as he tried 10 extinguish flames
in a chicken coop. He was strick-
en- by a heart attack as he pumped
water on the fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01

The Presbyterian Church was
without q minister for several
months Of the year. during which
time the activities were very limit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01

At the Michigan Ladder Com
pany sales were up Is per cent 10