davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
Jap Islands
Are Shelled
Continued from Page One.)

Dig guns on Wills, japanese base on
koiombangara, and Bar Bairoko on
the New Georgia island.
Both arc keep points in the drive
10 knock out the big Japanese air
base at Munda on New Georgia is
land, serving as supply points for the
airdrone
Shrieking over Kola gulf, only
about eight miles wide, the shells
blasted INTO enemy positions and
presumably caused much damage 10
supplies ana equipment. No details
were reported on the bombardment
carried uut during the night of July
i and D.
The c"mmuniquc said that "a num-
Der @! United States warships bonn
bardcd Inc two japanese positions.
Othc: enemy bases felt the blasts
OF heavy bombs from aerial raids,
and a. Reata bay. Santa Isabel is
land. a formation of Army Hudson
bombc!S carried out new assault on
that plane and sea base.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
Job for the Public


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not win wars. Nor can thew mini.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

estimates that the fertilizer averaged
around 50 a ton more than in 1912
Considering these several items to-
Srthcr, il is evident that North Car
UlLna has stepped up agricultural
production, or al least effort at pro-
ductIon. 10 meet greater demands of
WAY conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

The ucX: time MuS>o.ini stabs a
n"'."n in the back he .hould make
certain he weapon Il" usrS is not
= boomerang"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

The director Of economic Stabiliza-
ton has announced a series of steps
which will be taken by various gov
ernmental agencies 10 insure an ade-
quaic simply Of prOccSscd vegetables.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON.
metals and rubbC, and hep VIM
the war. llightcs; prices paid Tor
hides. Henderson Junk Co. phone
oou. 23.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

PlWncs. according e. Photographs.
"riGl. ally came from the Orient.
Probably anolm.v Japanese plot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

STRAiED OR STOLEN BLUSH
Slay Persian cat name Fluiiir.
Any information phone i3g on
375-J 5.p,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
tons. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.
phone no. l7-rr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

TINS 5 my commandment. That yc
!o'e one anOtMv-. .s nave .u,,u
yOu.--Jyun l5.!2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

ATTENTION FARMERS: NOW is
the time to think about HAIL. IN
SURANCE PROTECTION for your
growing crops. Call-Writc Insur-
ance Department. Citizens Bank
q Trust 20. Str
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

WANTED - STANDING TIMBER.
Cali or write PerryS Milling Co,
Henderson. Phone 826. II-pGt;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

HEAR IT OVER WrrF-EUY IT
from your local AGENT. North
American Accident In. Co. FrAnl:
M. Barnhari, agent. l'hunr jGa-i.
:;-3ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
-accrcditcd--tall term. Scptcm-
Der =. II Is not only useless bun
foolish 10 expect success in bust
ness unless you are professionally
trained. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet 1t is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

THE PLACE OF VALUES" HAS
several hundred gallons OF outside
white paint on hand Paint now
while materials arc available. Alex
S. Watkins. J-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

FOR RENT THREE ROOM APART
mcnt. Turner avenue. Call i39. Al.
B. WcSler, Insurance, rentals, real
estate. Ali
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

you WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best if you patronizc our shop.
Modern service, experienced OPP
orators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Bridgers Beauty Shop, over
Parker's Drug Store. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

TIRE HEADQUARTERS-- WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and applI-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
VulcaniZing Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

WE BUY. SELL, AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. W. Il. Hight store.
Phone 49,. g-cnd-1f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

NEW ITEMS FROM OLD con-
tracts now arriving. Sec us for yo,lc
furniture needs. f. +. Satierwhitc
& Sons, near fire station. 29-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

There is serious need for trained
tobacco CHOPPERS on North Caro-
lima farms and tho available supply
of men for harvesting the crop is
strictly limited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

MONUMENTS - MARKERS, GOOD
northumberland prices. See or
write WInfrcd w. LangStoA. 2Ig
Young street, Phone 7T3 m-fr-;f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

CORN TWINE, CORN KNIVES.
tobacco twinc, thermometers. Get
your supply early. Watkins Hard
ware Company. 2-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

FRUIT JAR TUNNELS, FRUIT
jars, tin cans, tops. rings. can-
ming racks. Watkins Hardware
Company. 2-Iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

"kEMTONE" DO YOUR WALLS
with krmtonC. All color. ant.
white sos per gallon Watkins
Hardware Co. 2-I,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 1870. Always
ready to serve you. IIerbcrt's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. A look here will COLI
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. Fords--Plymouths
--Chevrolets, 1934's to 1940's.
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. 15-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

FOR SALE FRESH MILK COW
giving four gallons Il day. p. c.
Fuller. Kiltrcll. Route /. near Bob
bit. 5-oti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

CALL AFFORDS FOR PRINTING
Of all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing Il
Office Supply Co 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

SAVE 20 TO $50 ON YOUR IN
surance by insuring with Gates
Insurance Agency. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

JUST Observation-Disclosures CAR
high quality stohcr coal. Give us
your order now. Bob Falkncr at
II. 0. Falkncr & Son, Phone 2GU
23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

c II lex FEEDERS l9c EACH.
chick iounts Oar holdcrs) lOc ca,
leg bands. Watkins Hardware ca.
2-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA
ton. Cars washed, fabricated,
polished, batteries rechargcd, Gulf
gas and oils. L. T. Harris Gull
Service Station, Garnet and Hor-
ner Sts., phone 1lg8-W. 2G-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

BIG STOCK of GOOD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co., Henderson, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

WOOD SHINGLES FOR YOUR
barns and packhouscs AZ The
Place of Values" Alex s. Watkins.
5-lti
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
HAS CONSTIPATION
'S'G0T, YOU DOWN u?
Looking for Relief-With-
ont Pills, Harsh Purgatives?

Lasting relief! Without gripping
unpleasantness! That's the happy
experience thousands have found
by regularly eating gentle-acting
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN!
Why can ALLBRAN give SO
many people such amazing re-
suits? Scientists say it's because
ALL-BRAN really "gets at" one
bigcause Of common constipation
lack of enough cellulosic factors in
thediet! KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
is naturally rich in these elements
which help the intestinal fora to
properly tighten, and fluff up CO.
Ionic wastes, for easy, natural eli
mination! ALL-BRAN is not
"purgative," does not Sweep you
OUT! It's a gentle-acting, "regu-
lating" food.
! If this is your trouble eat
tALL-BRAN regularly. Drink
plenty of water! See if you don't
cheer its welcome relief! And
don't forget - KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is highly nutritious.
Each ounce serving contains more
iron than 2 eggs, more phosphorus
than a glass Of milk! Insist on
genuine ALL-BRAN, made only
by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 29@R-A moder-
ate supply of hogs was met with
good demand today and prices
remained level with Thursdays
averages, the top of $14.60. The
cattle market was inactive with
only 1,500 fresh receipts. Good
and choice Western lambs sold for
$14.25, highest prices paid.
Hog receipts were 5000, com.
pared with 8,776 last Friday and
5,949 year ago. Big packers
had an additional $500 on direct
consignment.
Buyers were not interested in
the meagre shipment of cattle here
and most of it remained unsold.
A few loads went for $3.50 to
$15.75, the latter paid for strict
ly good and choice offerings. A
light supply of heifers was held
over for next weeks trade.
All slaughter classes of sheep
were active, steady to strong. Top
natives sold to city butchers for
S14.15, others down from $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Salvation Army Uses
Captured Nazi Trucks

Not all the German and Italian
trucks were destroyed by the
American and British soldiers op-
Grating in Sicily. Some OF those
that were captured intact have
been placed to good use by repre-
sentatives of the Salvation Army,
according to message received
today by Captain j. L. Neighbors,
local commanding officer OF the
Salvation Army. A belated report
has come through from Major b.
Melbourne who states briefly that
after the first advance troops in
the recent Sicilian campaign, the
Salvation Army used some of the
captured vehicles to bring up sup
plies to their men working with
the troops. The Salvationists are
grateful for the contribution made
to their work by retreating Ital-
ians. He reports, sour workers
have secured the country for lem
ons so that drinks might be given
to the boys at the front. This
service is greatly appreciated in
the excessive heat" Salvation
Army workers from England are
advancing with their troops dis
tributing hot tea and supplies
among the wounded and assisting
with the burial of the dead. Saliva
zionist supervisors are also organ
iZing recreational activities in the
cool of the evening during the
brief rest periods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Russian Cossacks Chase
Fleeing German Troops
Continued From Page One)

ing down the Melitopol railway,
took Bolshoi-Utlyug, only as miles
from the Sivash salt marshes at
the northeastern entry into h e
Crimea.
An Izvestia dispatch said the re-
treating Germans were abandon
ing heavy guns, and even throwing
away their rifles in their flight
toward Nikopol and other points
along the lower Dnieper. German
resistance was reported crumbling
everywhere on the arid plains,
which afford no natural defenses
to the enemy.
Soviet airmen streaking ahead of
Russian tanks, armored cars, and
motorcyclists, pounded the disor-
dered German lines, ard also cast
explosives on the railway bottle
necks inside the Dnieper bend at
Nikopol and Apostolovo.
The Soviet column moving down
from Torgayevka toward Perekop
was speeding to cut the Perekop-
Kherson railway, while another
column striking westward was be-
Kakhovka, another lower Dnieper
crossing between Kherson and Nj
lieved to be within 40 miles of
kopol.
General Tolbukhin's forces have
the two-fold objective of sealing
off the Crimea and linking up with
the armies of Generals Ivan S.
Konev and Rodoin Malinovsky in
side the Dnieper bend.
The Germans, who told of the
new Red army Dnieper crossing
near captured Zaporozhe, also adj
mitted that Cossack cavalrymen
were giving them much trouble on
the Nogaisk steppes.
The Cossacks were cutting Ger
man communication and setting
up clusters of German forces for
humiliation by Red army tank
men, Moscow dispatches said.
Six hundred miles 20 the north,
the Russian communique said, the
Red army S latest offensive strike
toward Vitebsk tapered off into
engagements of local impor-
tance," but several more villages
were seized. The Russians were
reported only Is miles northwest
of the White Russian citadel on
Thursday.
During Thursdays fighting on
all fronts the Russians said their
forces knocked out go German
tanks and shot down 81 planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Obituaries
HATCH LANIER

ROSE HILL, Oct. 29.-Funeral
services for Hatch Lanier, ST, re-
tired farmer of Rose Hill, were
conducted recently at his home.
The Rev. j. L. Jones officiated.
1nterment was in the Russell GEM
etery.
He is survived by his wife, Cora
King Lanier and the following chill
dren: Lloyd Lanier of Wallace,
Mrs. D. A. Hasty of Laurinburg,
Mrs. F. A. Morris of Fremont,
Mrs. Harry Davis of Winston-Sa-
lem and Cherry Point, and Mrs.
w. l. Rouse of Rose Hill.
Also surviving is one brother.
Van Lanier of Wallace and two
sisters, Mrs. 1. T. Raynor of Wal
lace, and Mrs. J. A. Brown of
Magnolia.
Active pallbearers were Frank
Blanchard, John Mallard, Jr., Err
chey Lanier, Theodore Rouse, FL
vyn Murray and William Wells.
Honorary pallbearers were
Jeane Russell, Henry Russell, L..
j. Teachey, Willie Blanchard, J..
z. Teachey, Sol Rouse, ]. A.
Teachey and Cicero Blanchard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Minister Explains
Plan Of The Church

Speaking before a meeting of
the members of the Wilmington
Exchange club at tn regular
weekly luncheon Friday, the Rev
j. F. Herbert said, THE church
has sought to gear itself to help
people who face disappointment,
and to become better citizens be-
cause of their experience.
The Rev. Herbert, in a we'll
rounded discussion of church op-
portunity and responsibility to
service men, stated that the
churches are also gearing them
selves to help win the peace.
DR.. C. A. Thomas presented his
son, who has recently been COM
missioned a Lieutenant in the Air
Corps, as his guest.
Leo Sykes, treasurer of the club,
made the annual report of the
clubs financial standing and told
of its assets in cash NJ war
bonds.
Program Chairman E. T. Jones
introduced the guest speaker and
the Rev. c. D. Barclift, club pres
ident, conducted the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Driuer Is Sentenced
For State Violation

Robert James Bean, alias Dean,
white man, was fined 5000 and
costs and sentenced to six months
on the county roads in recorders
court Friday, after being found
guilty of operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
laws of North Carolina.
County Recorder H. Winfield
Smith suspended the road sentence
upon payment of the fine and costs
and good behavior for two years.
Bean received a ten day stay
Of execution and was bound over
to the Superior court under $3.50
bond.
Sylvester Robinson, Negro, pied
guilty to the charge of larceny
and receiving and was sentenced
tc three months on the county
roads.
J. I. Crews, white, was convict
ed OF speeding As miles an hour
IN a restricted zone and was fined
SIS and costs. Fine was RENTED
due to circumstances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Brigade Camp Site
To Begin Operation

The first meeting in the new
camp site of the Brigade Boys
club will be held Tuesday when
the board of directors will hold
an oyster roast there.
The members will meet at the
Brigade club at SIS p. M, after
which they will 60 to the camp,
located on the old Nixon Porter's
Neck plantation area known as
Bald Eagle point. This spot was
made possible for the club by c.
VanLeuvan.
Wilbur Dosher, president, will
preside at the meeting. Mrs. W.
A. Stewart will serve the oysters
which will be cooked by Pierce,
the caretaker, and opened by boys
Of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
PRESIDENT TERMS
FARLEY A SUCCESS
Continued From Page One)

States spokesman repeated to a
press conference the substance of
Secretary Hulps address of Sep
TENDER IL and declared, sit can
still be said this goes" Hull said
on that occasion that "the nations
that stand for peace and security
must now make up their minds
and act together-or there will be
neither peace nor security.)
Mr.. Roosevelt said that when the
Moscow conference convened
there were lot of cynics who
though it would never agree on
anything except to disagree.
But the spirit of the whole con-
ference was amazingly good. he
said. adding that Secretary Hull
deserved a lot of credit and so
did the British and the Russians.
When the president mentioned
the possibility of Senate express
sion on postwar collaboration to
maintain peace, reporter wanted
to know whether the pending re-
solution by Senator Connally Cd
Tex met his specifications.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he couldn't
answer that. He did think, he said,
that some general language would
emerge and that if it was too spe-
cific it might have to be changed
later.
A reporter told him some sensa-
tors are saying that if resolu-
ton is adopted now it might be
as meaning a future
treaty would not have to be sub
mitted to the Senate for ratifica-
ton.
He hadn't heard of that one, the
president replied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
En1ploye Status Requires
Qualification In County

The status. of employees of three
jointly operated city-county govern
mental functions regarding eligi-
bility to retirement funds needs
clarfication it was revealed Fri
day.
With the initial functioning of the
plan in process, the legislative act
which provided for the funds ap-
pears to have made no special pro-
vision for employees of the consol-
dated Board of Health, the Libra
ry and the Community Hospital.
The whole problem of lack of
retirement coverage for these
three institutions seemed to boil
down to the fact that their en-
ployes are claimed by neither the
city nor the county.
County Attorney Marsden Bel
lamy and City Attorney William
B. Campbell hold the opinion that
the retirement provisions for their
respective governments do not le-
gally extend to these employees of
jointly-operated institutions run by
separate boards.
However, employees of the Board
of Health have requested R. M.
Kermon to investigate technicali-
ties Of the Act permitting Joint
financing of institutions to deter
mine whether or not its work
ers are Getty employees" and
county employees" Mr.. Kermon
will seek a ruling of the State
Attorney General on the matter,
which may or may not have an
important bearing on the subject.
Meanwhile, the Board of Health
is deducting four per cent of all
employees salaries, destined for
some sort of retirement fund. Mel
Their City Clerk R. L. Benson nor
County Auditor J. A. Orrell has
been authorized to accept the
Board of Health's checks for their
funds. Approximately $500 has
been extracted since July l from
pay checks of the IS employees for
retirement purposes.
City Attorney Campbell has
ruled that "only regular, perma-
nent employees of the city, under
its control as such and paid by
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Sir Men Arrested
On Draft Charges

Four men from Bolton and two
from Hallsboro were arrested this
week for violation of the Selec-
tive Service Act having refused
to report for induction. Each man
posted $500 bond and will appear
in the criminal court in Raleigh
Monday.
They are: William H. Young, 49,;
Jolly Jacobs. 20: Lotion Jacobs,
10; and Lonnie W. Jacobs, So; all
Of Bolton; Hezzie Patricks, 20,
and ]. D. Jacobs, 10, of Halls
boro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
FURNITURE STORE
REQUEST DENIED
W!,B Turns Down Plea For
4 Closure OF Stores A
+. Day A Week

The retail furniture dealers Of
Wilmington, who applied recently
20 the Regional War Labor Board
n Atlanta, Georgia, for permits
ZION to close their stores one day
a week, received word this week
j, that their request had been de-
aied.
When making their application
through John A. Sheehan, secre-
AIRY of the Retail Merchant Asso-
.iation, they gave the following
reasons for desiring to close: "
the great increase in retail sales
In this vicinity due to the influx
Of defense workers and army per-
sonnet; ca the shortage OF com
modities these stores carry; 20
the employees in the local stores
are rushed to wait on the many
customers that frequent these
stores and it is the desire OF the
furniture dealers to allow them
a break during the week. With
these and other minor reasons IN
mind the furniture dealers asked
that they be allowed to close all
day every Wednesday OF eacn
week for the duration of the war.
According to an order passed
by the Labor Sterilization Board
in the sprslss11 1943 which froze
salaries, business houses were not
allowed to close any part of the
week unless they deducted that
amount from their employees sal
airy because closing a few hours
of the week would constitute an
increase in salary.
At that time the stores of Will
mington were given permission to
close one day or one-half day each
week until September Is if they
had formerly followed that prac-
tice. After that time, if they en-
ployed more than eight employees,
they must abide by this new order
and stay open.
In answer to this action taken
by the War Labor Board, retail
furniture dealers are asked to
meet at 10 am. Monday in the
Chamber of Commerce office to
consider an appeal or other plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

the city as employees are cover
ed" by the city retirement act.
my opinion is largely based
upon the fact that the City of Will
mington does not actually employ
the personnel working for either
of the above-named bodies
(Board of Health, Library, or
Community hospitaD, he said.
Both the city and the county
make annual appropriations for
the three institutions, but affairs
of the three are administered by
their own boards, it was pointed
out.
When both the city and county
budgets were anticipated this
year, both made application for
funds to establish their retirement
programs until such time as the
funds, built up by the reductions
from employees salaries, were
sound enough to take care of ex.
pected pensions. No separate ap-
preparations were asked for any
of the jointly-maintained institu-
tons.
If the present city-county Off
c!a! ruling on the matter obtains,
the three boards will have to wait
until an amendment can be tackled
on to the retirement act at the
next session of the legislature, be-
ginning January /, 1915, before
any of their employees can be pen
stoned.
Should the attorney general rule
that the Board of Health, Library,
and Community hospital employees
do belong to the city and the coun.
ty it is possible that coverage can
be arranged under present law.
The Board of Health reports that
two Of its employees are ready for
retirement, by virtue of length oil
service, age, and disability, but
that they will have to leave their
posts without benefit of monthly
pension checks unless it is estab.
lished that the Board of Health is
entitled to participate in the re.
tirement plans of the city and
courty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
SERVING IN UTAH

Second Lieut.. Harold w. Wells,
son of w. A. Wells, of 1706 Ann
street, is now serving at the Wen
dover Army Air Base, Wendover,
Utah. He was graduated from pri-
mary flying training at Visalia,
Cal, on Sept. 20, 1912; basic at
Chico, Cal, on Dec 4, 1912; ad-
vanced at Stockton, Cal, on Feb.
5, 1913; and Army Air Force school
of Applied Tactics at Orlando, Fla.
on May Is, 1913. This pilot is a
graduate of New Hanover High
school and studied three years at
the University of North Carolina.