davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
NOTICE.


The public is hereby given notice
that today d. Morgan Cooper and L;
Wesley Jones, have formed a Special
or Limited Partnership known as
and operated under the Firm Name
of Cooper-Jones Company, Ltd. Inc
amount of capital paid in by each
Partner being as follows:
d. Morgan Cooper, Henderson, ~
c., $4,000.
c. Wesley Jones, Henderson, N
c., $4,000.
The nature Of the business Is 10
operate solely a cotton brokerage
business and products related there
to, on a commission basis.
This Partnership commences as OF
April g., 1912 and terminates at the
will Of either Partner. .
Further notice is given, that
neither Partner shall be liable loi
any amount in excess of the Capita,
this day invested by him in salo
Partnership. to wit:
d. Morgan Cooper $4,000.
c. Wesley Jones $4,000.
This the 9th day Of April, 1912.
D. MORGAN COOPER.
c. WESLEY JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

Ia 81: f..r.-..s lTvSr y SON
.ect.ons.
We would not admit hat the cleo
toi4tr in tins section IS as easily
waved as in some other areas. w
AouId contend that there is greater
determination here in behalf of prin.
ciples, and We don't mean blind fol-
lowing of 4 leader, though conced-
ing. a every II must. that at best
there is all too much Of even that
Do you know your congresSman'>
name
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Do You Know Yours?

DR. Ga1lup> latest polling records
! MAT only halt he people OF the coUn-
,ay can call the name Q! their con
gresham. meaning their representa-
me IN the lower house and not IN
Guiding senator's.
OF interest, a. we'll as a source OF
| pride also. Is the fact that farmers
rank highest N knowledge Of their
| Congressman. and that the South was
| the section of the country where the
greatest percentage OF the people
We're informed on the subject Ies,
! sir. the South, that area which the
| p resident once saId-ier what reason
or purpose heaven only knoWs-Was
the nations No, / economic problem.
is better acquainted with its national
legislators than any other section.
The highly educated and abur,-
| dainty civilized area from which the
| President comes had, believe it or
| not the lowest percentage of in
! telIigence on this point, with only
torty-lour percent possessing The
knowledge inquired about, while
S.Xty-tovr percent in the South
! measured up IN toto. The east CEN
tral and far west We're evenly divid-
ed 1T tjtty-titty. and the west cen
tral was Just six points above me
halfway figure.
In cities of 100000 TO 100000
population. only forty percent Of the
people could name their congress-
men. and in cities of more than 500
600. Of which there are very few,
the ratio ran as low as tWenty-three
On, deduction from kheso findings
is t. eliminate an wonder as to why
the cj.res are so corrupt: it is large
~ because 50 many Of the people
don't give q rap who represents
them. Their first and chief concern
IS TO live Many OF them believe
what they are told to believe and
Vote accordingly, IN keeping with
what it means to them financially
That condition, by the way, is not
common to big cities alone. It pre-
walls IN varying degree IN centers of
's-ser population.
Another deduction from the re-
Violations is that a successful anl
properly tunctjonjng democracy de-
bends largely N the measure Of in
~telligence of lis citizens, and, by
that standard, q considerable ele
ment of Americans are not fitted q
equipped for Self-goVernmcnt. tn,
, saving grace Of the nation is tina
= enough Of its people are sufficient,
informed to keep the ship of stat'
$ afloat and to steer if into water
fairly free of rocks and shoals.
Dr.. Gallup's deductions also ex
I plain to some extent why there |
patrlOtlSm n genuine love o
country in the Southern States thar
elsewhere. The decisive battles of tn
c Revolution We're fought within tn
r bounds of that section of the coun
e try known today as the South, an,
Y its people did much of the sacrific
| ing and furnished most Of the ables
i g~eneralship. 1t also explains-does
not?-why the Confederacy, whic
O was the South. fought so hard, s
. lon, with so little, and with so muc
more determination in the Civil W a.
There may be great ignorance i
the South-any is too much and
may be the nations No. | economi
;. problem, which we for one deny, b,
it is not as short on political knoW]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
rT'ff II SUMMONS.
In ihr superior Court
. [J4.. Carolina:
,., .,i. Vance.
ernest Branch.

d. '.'. tA nee.
Ernest Branch.
Frances Lee Branch.
The DE- IouCaut. Frances Lee
H.ll cl1, VIII take notice that an &C
t4.l c;r'itlcd as above has been COM
lnt1CCd in the Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina, for
tht purpose of obtaining an Absolute
Divorce on the grounds Of two years
separation, as provided by Con-
sOiidated Statutes.
And the said defendant will fur
Their take notice that he is required
To appear at the office of the Clerk
of the superior Court of Vance Coun-
Il, at the Courthouse in Henderson,
N. c., OF the oath day of April, 1912,
and answer or demur to the com-
plant IN said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
This the 28th day of March. 1912.
F.. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County.
Gholson Il Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
28-4-ll-l8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

\ knowledge Of etiquette isn't the
>ure>t means to popularity The Japs.
for instance, are SAID TO be the pOht-
est people on earth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
NOTICE.


| have this day qualified before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina as
E~XecutriN under the last win and
Testament of my Mother. the late
Mrs. Ella a. Currln, and this is to
notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present the
same to the undersigned or to my
Attorneys, within n year from this
date or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of any recovery. Persons in
debted to said estate are requested
TO make prompt settlement.
This the 2lst day of March, 1912.
MRS. CORNELIA c. NORRIS,
ENeCutriX of the Estate of
Mrs. Ella A. Currin.
J. p. & J. II. Z~ollicof1er,
Attorneys.
2l-26-I- -18-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Cotton Prices
Close Higher

New York, April l7.-(Aol-
Cotton futures opened 5 cents a bale
lower to 5 cents higher.
Futures closed 80 cents a bale
net higher; middling spot, 2l.l3, up
three.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

Washington parasites lead 4 tough
lite. First the Officials put the chill!
on them, and then the Wcat1Ierman
follows suit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-MOD.
ern Shop-Experienced operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store.
28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, Ell
ficient service and substantial d.
vidends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

After the war the m '9r car will
stage a big comeback. Al so, ".
fear, will the back-seat drl> er.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand OF new furniture come to r.
f. Satterwhite and Sons, near Fire
Station. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

OUR MONUMENTS AND MARK.
ers / priced right. See US. Rocky
Mount Maruie & Granite Works.
Rep. john w, May. 934 Nicholas
ST., Henderson. N. G. Tel. 1l0-J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890, revealed a
population Of 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

TRY US-CALA US. WE CALL FOp
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenlv
Of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car.
DINA Shoe Shop. Az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

UNIVERSAL RANGES Sll9.95 AND
up Several good used Electric
Ranges, Refrigerators and OH
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 10. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

FOR SALE: EGGS FOR SETTING.
Large type English leghorn egg
SOC dozen. p. c. Arlington. Jr
Route 3 Henderson. l6-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

FOR SALE: EIGHT TO TEN ACRES
wooded land at head of RoWland's
pond Or. II. Pernell pond). r. II.
Pernell. Henderson route !. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE RFC1n,o
with adequate insurance against all
hazards. This is important NOW
Consult us. Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank and Trust Co 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

1T PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired. They looL
better-last longer. New heels
rubber, leather, composition. Nor
witch Shoe Repair, phone All. w.
call for and deliver. d..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

WANTED: SECOND HAND FOLD-
ing play pen with floor. in ennd
condition. Telephone "a. al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

been released from internment
camps. Even the MoscoW-Jewish
community offices which have
been removed from the capital to-
Continued ON Page 32)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Continued from Page 81

1,nion and the Jewish communi-
ties throughout the world seemed
to have undergone radical changes.
Tor the first time since the Soviet
revolution, appeals were made by
coviet Jewish leaders to their
"1ewish brothers throughout the
world" and especially in Great
britain and the U. S. A great
Jewish rally was held on August
"a 1941, in Moscow from which
prominent Jewish writer's, artists
and journalists broadcast an ap-
neal to the Jews of the world to
Give the utmost help against the
Nazis.
The call of the Soviet Jewish
;ntellectuals to the Jews of the
world to unite in the war against
germany was answered by many
representative Jewish organiza-
tions and individuals. The Jewish
Agency for Palestine expressing
its solidarity with the fight of the
Soviet Jews against Nazi invasion
sent its fraternal greetings.
The Board of Deputies of Brit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Ayear Of War FOR Russian Jewrv

lsh Jews and the other Jewish or
CARNATIONS in Great Britain have
also replied to the Jewish appeal
from Moscow. For the first time
in the history of Soviet Russia
where the Zionist movement is
officially banned, a message was
sent to the Federation of Zionist
Youth of Great Britain by Eugene
Federov, chairman of the anti
fascist rally in Moscow in which
he appealed to the Jewish people
everywhere to multiply their eff
forts against Hitlerism, the most
bitter enemy of JeWry.
At the same time the Soviet
government sought to assure the
outside world that freedom of re-
ligion exists in Russia and that
the accusation that religion is be-
ing Prosecuted under the Soviet
regime is without foundation.
According to the official state
ment of the Soviet government,
there were on September 1, 1871,
1,O11 synagogues and 1859 rabbis
in the Soviet Union.
Whatever it's attitude towards
religion had been in the past, the
Soviet government recently SEEM
ed to make efforts to live up to
the constitutional provisions con-
corning freedom Of religion. The
well-known anti-religious paper,
Bezobozhnik (The Godless), which
had been issued for many years
by the League of Militant Athe-
lists has been suspended by the
authorities, ostensibly to conserve
paper stocks. No anti-religious
campaign was launched this year
in connection with the High Holy
Days. Throughout Russia the
High Holy Days as well as Easter
were widely celebrated and thous-
ands of Jews participated in
the traditional Passover Feast
(Seder).
POLISH JEWS IN RUSSIA
Following the agreement be-
tween Poland and the Soviet
Union of July 80, 1941, Polish
Jews in Russia have been released
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

from prisons and labor camps.
OF tn e approximately fifteen
hundred thousand Polish refugees
IN Russia about a half million are
jewish. Most of these refugees
were in Siberia or other far-east-
ern provinces of the Soviet Union.
working often in isolated and re-
mote places. After they had been
given permission to travel. humid
reds of thousands of Polish Jewish
refugees changed residences, GO
ing mostly to the South. A new
Jewish center was rapidly coming
into existence in the Soviet Re-
public of Uzbekistan. It was es-
timated that about a million Jews
have been concentrated in these
parts of Russia. Jews from the
Ukraine, White Russia, Crimea,
and other parts of the southern
territory. were evacuated there
prior to the NaZi invasions of
their home towns and colonies,
also Polish-Jewish refugees were
transported to these sections of
the Soviet Union after having
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Shoppers League Opposes
Child Bill Amendments

Opposition to amendments pro-
posed by Representative Schultz,
Democrat, of Indiana, to the child
placement bill has been expressed
by the Washington League of Wom-
en- Shoppers to the Senate District
Committee.
The purpose of the bill the league
feels. Is nullified by the inclusion
Of amendments which would allow
placement of a baby on an appli-
cation through a placement organi-
zation or fraternal agency without
approval from the Board of Public
Welfare.
The group has voted approval of
the principles Of the Lanham Act
to increase funds for war housing
1t pointed out, however, that hous-
ing remains a long-term problem
and recommends that housing be
provided wherever possible to house
slum families after the emergency
An amendment has been urged
to the act by the league, asking
that in any community where a
need for slum clearance exists, de-
fenSe housing projects should not
be sold or leased to any private in
dividual or corporation after the
war unless an effort has first be/n
made to sell or lease such projects
to public housing agencies for use
by families Of low incomes.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
COMMENT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nghborhood shopping very rejecting steadily
population workers sces various staple wholesale
lines have become more but volume is well ahead OF last
year Bank cearngs are 10 per cent larger than ls4l
continued strong demand
reported cotton excellent interest
lines declined favor of unprecedented demand
noted for and wheel goods Some increase conversion nempoy
reported industry received orders Bank cearn
DETRoIT-Alhough employment
slow retail activity Department
year gain Nghborhood show
slightly better results but nstament stores activity was below average
higher
year Collections have slowed somewhat Automobile plants
INDIANAPOLIS spending continued contract declining
week but remaining about cent larger than
cent from
avoraby with last due largely TO
activity although production of essential peacetme goods also showed
good increases .-.-
n some lines retail volume declined in the week
wear gain in sales also business slower
although volume maintained the wide gain over 94l made
sales gains last year narrowed consider
mems furnishings were up per cent app
@ abop on mar with 1e41 49, Activity dry goods
bank ceangs were up per cent
PITTSBURGH exceptionally heavy buying
January although buying
fairly lively in millinery and spring Sales generally were
readily apparel goods bbers reported deliveries
originating advanced several weeks Bank cearngs
per
ST LoUIs-For spending
were smaller than last YEAR and dollar volume was even to slightly
wholesale for mems and womens
ordnance items operated at near-capaciy levels.
TOEDOVarable weather increased prices and the approach OF
decline retail held IA TO 8 cent above l94
ahead of last coecns tended to be slower Employment
local plants declined to 5O375 from 5l49l last week
YOUNGSTOWN forward buying many articles caused
decline activity purchasing
show good gain 1s4 levels Easing of the tight iron
but the shortage is still said to be critical
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Carrier Loans Gain
Most Attention on
Bond Market
Weeks Tops Recorded
In Some Cases; Other
Groups Steady

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Rails made
the principal contribution to bond
market activity today, and in some
instances recorded their best prices
for the week.
General price levels were steady
with fractional gains well distrlb-
uted through the corporate list at
the close.
Transactions totaled $4,37SOO0
face value against last Saturdays
s7,271 800 which was the largest
since January "a.
Traded in good volume for final
modest advances were Frisco 412s OF
'78 at l5%, Wabash 414s twhen is
sued) at $780,, New York Central 5s
at 567s, Southern Pacific AIS OF '69
at SIS, Baltimore & Ohio stamped
convertibles of go at 4Ol4 and st.
Paul SIS at 1875.
Other gamers included American
& Foreign Power IS, Columbia Gas
& Electric S. of 81, Detroit Edison
AIS and International Telephone 5s.
Foreign loans showing fractional
gains included Peru IS, Brazilian
61ks, Sac Paulo State Is and Aus
tralian 41as. United States Govern
ments held around the previous
closing levels on a small turnover.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
General Motors
Head Halls Progress
In War Production
Material Rolling Out
At AeeeIerotine Rote,
He Says in Broadcast
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. &c. z. VII
son, president of General Motors
Corp, said today that I'VE have
made faster progress on our war
production than we had even hoped
to make"
In a prepared address broadcast
nationally Mr.. Wilson said. I'VE
have had excellent cooperation
from all General Motors men and
women; there have been no work
stoppages."
War material, Mr.. Wilson said. is
rolling out Of the automotive in
dustry plants "at rapidly acceler-
ating rate" and he added, we are
working right around the clock every
day in the week on the job of chang
ing over to war production such
plants and equipment as are not
already producing war materials"
His speech was designed as a re-
port to the public on war produc-
ton by the industry.
Sc Plants Rearranged.
OF General Motors 80 factories.
Mr.. Wilson said, 86 "are already
either producing war material or are
being rearranged and retooled for
war production. War work will be
found for the remaining four or
they will be sold or leased to the
Government or other contractors. "
Mr.. Wilson did not disclose loca-
ton of the four plants referred to-
Referring to the unemployment
problem involved in the shift to war
production, Wilson said:
The situation is much better than
the public may have been led to ex-
pect. For instance, during the week
ending February IA, General Motors
had on its payrolls a total of 161,-
832 factory workers. The corre-
spending figure for the average en-
ployment for the whole year 1899
was almost exactly the
same number. But in February
these employees averaged A hours
per week, while in 1889 they aver
aged only 35."
Peak u. M. employment was 243,-
900 in June, 194l, Wilson reported,
adding that our schedules call for
increasing employment from now on
and by this fall more people will be
working in General Motors plants
than ever before"
General Motors" Wilson con-
tinued, ''is undertaking the manu-
facture for our Government of about
10 per cent in value of all war ma
terial requiring metal fabrication.
We will be producing a third of all
the machine guns, about one-half
of the Army trucks. no battleships
but more than half of the Navys
Diesel engines. 40 per cent of the
aviation engines. quarter of the
tanks and substantial quantities OF
anti-aircraft gurs and many other
items. Well be building complete
planes, too"
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Speed-Up in March
Copper Anocations
Is Predicted
Larger TotoI Than
In February Likely
To Be Released
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Trade cir
cles estimated today that March al
locations of copper to manufactur-
ers would move more swiftly than
in previous months and said the
total available probably would be
larger than in February.
These sources estimated March
distribution would approach the
10000 tons parceled out in Janu-
ary, but said that since brass mills
were using greater amounts for war
production some individual allot-
ments might appear smaller.
The lead trade expected the emer-
gency pool for March to remain at
Is per cent of domestic production,
and prepared for distribution of
imported metal.
Larger Zinc Pool Due.
Zinc interests looked for an emer-
gency pool Of nearly SO per cent
in their industry, against 40 per
cent in February. The demand for
high-grade zinc was SO insistent
that larger amount of the emer-
gency allotment was expected to be
of that type Of the white metal.
Prices held unchanged. Copper
was IL cents a pound. Connecticut
Valley base, for domestic metal,
and export copper was 1l% cents,
+. a. s. New York. Lead was con-
tinued at $50 cents a pound, New
York, and 635 cents, st. Louis, while
zinc held at 825 cents a pound, East
st. Louis.
Steel production held steady at its
high rate, but still was reported in
sufficient for all industrial require
ments.
Even the top-ranking categories
of war manufacture competed ac-
lively for supplies.
Some Alloc atiOns Short.
The rail equipment industry, for
allocations of plates. structural
shapes and bars short Of scheduled
requirements
The pressure on finishing capac-
ity was heavier despite alterations
designed to meet changing condi-
tionS.
Scrap continued to be a limiting
factor Warmer weather might step
up collections, steel circles felt, but
there were other observers who held
that only higher scrap price CELL
ing would bring larger collections.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
lIndbergh Baby Kidnapped
Ten Years Ago Tonight =
By the Associated Press.

HOPEWELL, N. j., FEB. 7s-Ex-
citement Of the Lindbergh kidnapping
10 years old tomorrow nisht-has
worn of this tiny township and the
fantastic crime with its equally fan
tastic sequels Is seldom talked Of
hereabouts.
THE whole things kinda dying
down round here now" observed
w. E. Piggott, Hopewell police COM
missioner from his chair in Borough
Hall. Sometimes there's q little
group here or there that talks about
the kidnapping, but no more than I
suppose they talk any place else.
It's all wsr now"
Ranks Of curiosity seekers who
once converged on the Sourland
mountain estate Of the famous flyer
have thinned to almost nothing and
the big white home from which the
baby Lindbergh was stolen is being
developed by the State for use as an
Institution. The Lindberghs, who
left the bleak countryside soon after
the kidnapping, gave the property to
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
McGiII Staple Index
At New High Mark
snecial nispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUBUNDALE, Mass, Feb. 28.-
The Commodity Price Index COM
piled by the McGill Commodity
Service, Inc, advanced to new war
high of s4.3 during the week ending
February 27.
At the beginning of the year the
Index stood at 800, while in Febru-
ary last year it was 75.4. The major
advance in prices during the week
took place in livestock.
The agricultural group ended the
week at slightly lower levels, while
Industrial commodities remained
unchanged.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Commodity
prices declined on the average dur
ing the last week, the Associated
Press index showed today, although
cattle prices rose and hogs held
near four-year record highs.
Talk Of price ceiling on hogs
failed to dent the upward trend that
has been evident for the past five
weeks, and the livestock index hit
new 1912 high.
Other items that finished with
gains for the week were lumber, rye
and cotton.
The list of losers was headed by
corn, with wheat and oats close be-
hind. Also lower in the food basket
were eggs. cocoa, flour. butter and
lamb Turpentine and wool also de-
clined.
The Associated Press index of IS
spot staples indicated prices aver
aged 9697 per cent of the 1926 aver
age, compared with 9714 per cent
a week ago and with 77.78 per cent
year ago.
By groups. the index showed