davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

HASTE, former Federal judge
and law-School dean, explain
ing his resignation as civilian
aide to Secretary Stimson.
An aide to the Secretary of
War from Nov. l, 1910, until
his resignation was announced
Jan. 18, Dean HASTE listed q
number of instances and
charged that the Air Forces
from the beginning had not
wanted colored personnel.
Resistance bred of that at
titude has been met ever
since" he declared in his
statement to the press. More
over, even now the Air Com
mand views the use of colored
as an experiment designed
to determine whether he can
do this or that in the field Of
aviation.
"ThiS attisude is the result
of wholly unscientific notions
that race somehow controls
mans capacity and aptitudes.
Aviation Squadrons (separ-
ate) never would have come
into existnce except for the
necessity of making some pro-
vision for colored enlisted men
in the Air Forces" he asserted.
Reluctant to use them at all,
the Air Command started off
on the wrong foot by organic
ing some colored labor outfits,
while every effort was being
made to recruit white Volun-
teers with mechanical ability
for skilled service"
Despite a critical need for
weather officers, colored volun.
teering for that service we're
being rejected, he said. The
same situation existed in arm
ament and engineering and
ito date all colored applicants
Continued on Page FoUr)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
Annual Banquet of
NAACP Thursday

Thursday evening, February
IL, at 6, the annual banquet of
the Boston branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
President Orders
FEPC To Function

WASHINGTON, D. Con
his return from his African
trip President Roosevelt or
dered the Fair Employment
Practice Committee to resume
its hearings on cases of dis
Elimination for race, color of
national origin.
An appeal to the president
to forbid race discrimination
in war industries was made by
leading churchmen through
out the country including;
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell
of the Methodist church; the
Rev. John LaFarge, chaplain
Of the Catholic Interracial
Council, and Rabbi Sidney E.
Goldstein of the Commission
on Justice and Peace of the
Central Conference on Ameri-
can Rabbits.
"There can be no second
class economic. citizenship, no
ceiling of color or creed in the
defense of democracy" the
memorial declared, urging that
the FEPC receive independent
status answerable only to the
Chief Executive, that it be
vested with adequate powers
for the enforcement Of its rul-
ings, and that public hearings
be held. as an essential part
of its procedure.
The membership Of the FEPC
has been depleted by the res
ignations of its chairman,
Malcolm S. Maclean, president
of Hampton Institute; David
Sarnoff, president of the Ra-
dio Corporation of America,
and Mark Ethridge, editor of
The Louisville Courier-Journal
in protest against cancellation
of the hearings by Mr.. McNutt
in the case affecting discrim-
nation on the railways.
Remaining members of the
committee are William Green,
president of the American
Federation of Labor; Phillip
Murray, president of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organiza-
tons; Milton P. Webster, vice
president of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters and
Earl S. Dickerson of
Chicago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

usher board, Ralph Epps, chair
man.
The pastor, Rev. o. w. Child
ers presented as guest speakers
DR.. w. o. Taylor, Miss Lydia T.
Brown, Attleboro Falls, Rev. A..
A. Perry, George w. Williams.
Glimpsed in the audience
were David E. Lane, Mrs. Matte
Lou Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Jackson, proprietors of
Western Lunch Box, Mrs. w. o.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Wharton, Mrs. Hazel Brothers,
Mrs. Agnes Allen, Mrs. Booker,
Mrs. Elizabeth McIlvaine, Rev.
Magnolia Glenn and many
others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
HASTE SAYS RACE BIAS
CAUSED HIM TO RESIGN POST

Washington, Army Air Forces
.ccused of 'Feactionary poll
ies and discriminatory prac-
ices against colored persons
h a statement by William H.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

MRS. LUCY GENEVA SHERRER
Mrs. Eva McAuIey of Augusta,
Maine and New York City an
nOunces the marriage of her
daughter, Lucy Geneva to Pvt.
Earskin Sherrer of Dayton Ohio.
The bride is a recent graduate
of Fisk University and popular
member of the Delta Sigma
Delta Theta Sorority. Pvt. Sher-
rer, well liked by his colleagues,
is a graduate of Cinncinatti
College of Pharmacy. The happy
couple will reside in Tuskegee,
Alabama, where Pvt. Sherrer is
a member of the Medical COrns.
-L.BR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

vancement of Colored People,
Julian D. Steele, executive di-
rector Of Armstrong Hemen-
way Foundation, president, will
take place in the Charter
Room of New England Mutual
Building, 225 Clarendon ST.,
corner of Boylston st.
The principal speakers will
be Rabbi Joshua 10th Lehman
of Temple Israel and Walter
White of New York, national
secretary of the NAACP. 9th
er speakers include 1t. Col.
Howard D. Queen, command
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

land. During the intermission,
Rev. Anderson, Minister of the
church, lauded Miss Vanderzee
and the two groups of singers
for their excellent program, and
extended a hearty welcome to
the Masons of Alpha Grand
Lodge and members of the Bay
State Eastern Star Grand Chap
ter who were honored guests of
Eureka Choir. Other speakers
were Mrs. Mary c. Hogan, Past
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
Bishop Walls Heads
Zion Joint Session
Price Fund Mounts

BROOKLYN, N. c.. New
York and New England Con-
ferenceS of the AME Zion
church will hold a joint session
at Fleet Memorial Church here
Monday, Feb. 8 when the an
nual thanksgiving fund will he
collected for Livingstone Col.
lege, which was founded by
Joseph c. Price.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Rosa B. Bazemore, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Beatrice Maryellen
to Sgt. Rufus NJ. Thornton, sta
toned in Tenn. The couple
were married January rs, 1913
at the home of the brides
963 fremont st, Bos-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

MEN and WOMEN, BE SENSI-
BILE! The war won't last for
ever, and war jobs will stop.
Learn a profession that pays
now and after the war. Enroll
in the APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL,
TIA Shawmut Ave-, Boston. You
get individual training in mar
Gel, finger and croquignOle wav-
ing. Enroll at anytime. Visit our
school and talk with our man-
ager. Tel. GAR. 4l62.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

tUnit of trading. 10 shares; sales print.
ed in full. In bankruptcy or receivership
or being recrganlzed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table. are annual disbursement based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included I'd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights a Exclusive of ex-
ira or extras. d Cash or stock ePaid
last year. Payable in stock gDe-
clared or paid so far this year Payable
In Canadian funds. Accumulated divi-
iens paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Stock Market Turns
Downward on News
From 1unisia
Declines Of FroctIons
To More Thon Point
Reduced 6efore Close
Bv VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-American
battle reverses in Tunisia received
the principal blame for a scllof in
today's stock market with other fac
tors more or less contributory.
The list, a bit lower on balance
at the start. improved later, but
again turned downward around mid
day Pressure was relatively light
Prices stiffened here and there in
the final hour and initial losses of
fractions to point or SO were re-
duced, Scattered plus marks were
in evidence near the close
Large trades in low-quoted issues,
the majority of which were un-
changed or easier. put volume above
the 1000 000-share figure for the
llth l943 session. Liveliest per-
former was United Corp. which con-
ccded Is of point at on single
sale of $4,000 shares.
Profits were cashed and commit
ments trimmed not only on the
North African news but because OF
the feeling that siZable correc-
tl0nal reaction was in the offing.
Further Russian victories helped
offset bearishness to some extent.
Wabash Railroad directors voted
a years dividend on the preferred
and 81 payment on the common
Of the reorganized company and the
senior stock recorded a new top for
the past year. American Telephone.
rejecting the regular quarterly
declaration Yesterday. also touched
best levels for l942-43, but subse-
quently backed into minus territory.
Backward the greater part of the
time were United States Steel, Beth
lehem, Crucible, Santa Fe, New
York Central, Great Northern.
Goodyear. Chrysler, General Motors.
kennecott, Sears Roebuck, West
inghouse, United States Gypsum,
Douglas Aircraft. Consolidated Edi-
son, Dupont. Standard Oil New
Jersey and International Harvester.
Bonds were fairly steady. and
commodities mostly higher.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO Feb is p, UNITED States
hoes 1000. Total 20 500. mostly 10
over on an weights ano sows good ana
choice lSO-3G0 pounds, 15.3o-5O. early
sales GOOD and choice @Uu-25u pounds.
35.50-60 top. Is. 90. few 1901 SO
7ounds. "a .15-15 40. good ana choice
@6n-55u pound soWS, u Hn-l5lj.
Salabie Catl!c, $500 SalablC calves,
800. choice steers and ycarilnss scarce.
steady. top $50 PAID 70. hsht steers Of
'ong ycaIlng type next highest price.
E6 30, medium End good Grades pTedom-
mating IN crop: ma:ke' slow, weak to -
lower with medium grades showing iulI
decline, bulk 10 -15-l6u 90, hclfeos steaoy.
choice mixed oAerlnGs 70 l6iU- bulk
hcferS. - oU-l4.i5. edge of COW ard
hull market. cutters, 1000 down most
rommon beef cows lG.65-l2 30. strictly
good Colorado fed COWS above J." 50. Drsc-
#cel TOD weIeh'y eaussec bulls 1915.
Nealcrs steady al T. 81 down.
Salsblc sheep, : ,oeU. total. : 5000 l. te
Wednesday lambs active. ll.!g
-'escy. bulk good and choice FED WOoied
lambs, lI.1u-i6 50 including liberal pro
portion l6.bb and 1880 mos, shorn
offerings with No ] pelts. ; ST. yesrllng
~csrce from II 50 down TWO loads
slaughter ewes. SIS and 325. TO-DAY
'raoe-lambs active. fully steady most
carly sales good ana choice WoolcG west
rms OferlEGS. - .I5-l 81. luCluclEg ~eF-
cTsi loads CoioTadoS a. latter price good
and choice native lambs IN small lute
- SOLE 90. medium 20 choice ewes
= 81 20 Q 90. with strictly choice quoted
hEher.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Washington Produce

From Food Distribution Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
grading stations February lS. Whites,
y S. extras, large. 3s-40: average, 40; U.
5; eAtras' as , medium. 3' Y. $. standards,
ards, medium, rs; U. S. trades, "a. Browns,
y. s. extras. large, 80; U, s, extras. me
d!un. 81: U. S. standards, large. 37-3;
average, 3S; U. S. standards, medium, 36 .
U trades, 1896; average, IS Nearby
ungraded eggs, current receipts, whites.
:4-35: mixed coors. 1886 Receipts,
Government garded esss, 323 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm. Prices
larseiy nominal. Fowl. coiored, "A
over. l6-1S. Broiisrs, under 3 pounds.
.S. Fryers, IA pounds. 2aha
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Freight loadings Remain
Slightly Below 1912
BY the Associated Press.F

The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today that 764,950
cars of revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day.
This was an increase of 1854 cars.
or l.3 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; a decrease of l7,75l
cars, or 23 per cent compared with
a year ago, and an increase of 43,774
cars, or 81 per cent, compared with
two years ago.
The report cla- sified the loadings,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week a year ago, as
follows:
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Bonds or hondagc--wsS there ever
On easier choice? Get yours now.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK Feb Is lp Revenue
ftelght cars handled by railroads reporting
for the week ended February u included
Feb IL Pr wk VI eEo
CheSs. & Ohio 39,2O@ 3;.32l 33,75B
y ckcl Plate 1@1f5 - ABS "l5Gl
FeIe Marquette l322f 1891 II 1,3
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Odd-Lot DeuI;nas

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Is 0P-The Se-
curitieS Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for February II: 3,T23
sales involving % $50 shares. including 81
short sales involving 80 shares
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
Violations Of
Traffic Laws
On Increase

R":c;Gh. Oct. l5.-Report ON tral-
ne violations complied by he State
D"D"i 'mcA, al Motor Vehicles and
GtClud"n@ unly those cases in which
(nc highway patrol Intervened. shows
)AHi arrests and citations during Sep
ic'nhrr numbered 2.28y as c..nuarrd
Witn do l". the same month last
Ec"f--;n Increase OF nearly - per
cot.
breakdown ri the report offers
som" interesting facts. A!mu.t The
cNl!r" .nCrr.sc MAS due to S,,,cCiinn
an plic.sr which accounted Iur nall
the total Violations. Last wear -,
drivers were apprehendcd for exceed
!ng speed iEni,S: this year the num-
Der jumped To- 1870. In ihu; cnnacc-
tom /, should be remembered ,nai
in 1912 the lcaglly recognized speed
WAS 90 miles az: hour. while this wear
II has been ca; by ODT ard cxccu,ivc
prucldmat.p To- - miles. (Anp,hc..
branch %! state government. the
statistical division of the h2h N:Iv
commissions. recently rcpullcG ina.
lis checks showed the average speed
al motor vehicles to have D"vn in
craSin@ d, In" .aic of mile Il month
Archlnc effective. l. j. NOW above Il
miles an huU.D
Substantial .sCrcaSc in numbc. of
drivers caugh, witnu,u drlvin. license
Mas also uulvi-3IO las; YEA. iuG
TINS year. Considered in rrmncrr'u.
Win reports OF the rcVCa.or drp.r,-
mv.t which hagr shown more cui!rc-
'p.> from this source al!mn.: every
. Fft,4If'|g FMS Ia ii
seem ;u Indicate greater alcriuv.S uu
+ pari OF tire highway patru! in cheek.
.:fG drivers Ter license.
! y rather surprising feature -. the
report : The decrease in GUNNER -,
/ approximations fur l-c Of faulty cuuip-
mont. II would seem reasonable I,
assume th;.i with equipment one year
/ Older AID little opportunity Tor mui".
. repairs ~ rvp!accmcnlS. this .icuI
. ".H'.id have increased.
The records shows that for SUCH
/ "i:cnscS ~ driving ears with facility
breaks insufficient headlights. no tail
4 lights. etc. iU2 persons were stopped
! during September. 1912. and 25O were
/ called into question las; month.
, There are other pleasant aspects
! %; Inc whole picture. Except fur
! speeding. North Carolina motorists
: evidently were more careful. There
. were fewer citations for such uffcnScS
I as entering highways without stop,
, ping. passing on clrcvS. hills and
bridges. running through red lights
. and other careless practices
The report further indicates that
Tar Heel drivers are learning faster
/ than visitors. or the total violations
last September l.744 were Nurtl,
Carolina cars. 10 were cut ut STAG
vehicles. For September 'hi> year
! | .g52 cars bore domestic plates and
33I were oUt 0f state. That indicate,
a 10 percent for home state driver:
and more than 300 percent jump fol-
visitors
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
China Shares
In War Fund

AggreSsion'S original victim. the
great Chinese nation which has been
III conflict with the Japanese mem
Der of the Axis almost continually
since the Shanghai incidcn, of 1927.
will receive about eight cent, out of
every dollar contributed 10 the Unit
ed War Fund. il WAS announced to-
day by Gen. j. w. Jenkins. chairman
of the Vance county United Wa.
Fund.
Supplies which the United China
Relief had supplied Tor use IN China
ior tie relief of suffering among the
Chinese were actually used in as
SiSting the American filters vino land
cd behind the Chinese lines after
General Doolittle'S great raid ON
Tokyo more than Il year ago. Captain
Ted Lawson. one uf the ilicrS who
took part in the bombing and later
landed III China. has reported.
Chlna'S resistance To aggression
began with the Shanghai incident Is
years ago. WAS revived by the COIL
quest al Manchuria - years ago. and
then settled down 10 the present dos
prEilc fight mu.c thIu SIX wears
ago. Millions of Chinese have died uI
starvation. more millions arr huniU-
less. and there are millions OF
widows and orphans. United China
Relief cannot feed 50 great u nation
but - j. providing medical and. Spun-
s"iIIr" $"li-lrip projects and j. taxi
inG Il lead III the rehabilitation Ell ti!r
People ui ihc devastated nation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
About Farm
Production In
1914 Sought

College Station Raleigh. Oct. II
North CarolinaS war food crop
4ualS irr 1911 call for Lll-out farm,
Production next year with an in
crease Of 342 500 additional acres
cn,ily IN soybcanS. peanuts. and hnv
crops. as reported bv the conference
held here last week between repre-
,ntativ"S nj all agricultural agencies
IN the State and War Food Admin
lS,raiiun officials from Washington.
The greatest need is Tor extra mill;
and WFA officials al first suggested
that the milk goal be set al stu
million pounds aus compared with the
1913 production. estimated at l.465
million pounds. The conference dis
custom brought out, however, that
many new milk producers have en-
tered the field only recently and So
Wf'A advanced The goal IL .62S mil
lion pounds .or North Carolina.
The conference noted that uddI-
'inrtal supplies al feed. especially the
u.i, rcd meals. must be- made avail
ADJ" Ia milk producers and thai milk
!nICcS must he based upon prr,cu,
day feed costs rather than upon DlSf
history. II this new milk .uIl is III
D." uUI. IL WAS recommended tina,
ceiling prices 6u sci un feeds.
I.""" rank high "n Tie nations list
81 food need for l94i and liz, ,...n-
l,I,rrc set the rEn Gu.l fur NJ. II
t..:ulinI At "a million urI,n, Wlii, ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
URGED TO ARRANGE
FOR FERTILIZER NOW

College Station, Raleigh. oct Is
North Carolina farmers should make
application and lis: their 1914 fer
riIizCr needs with manufacturers this
tall :" that orderly delivery al fer
tillz"rs may he made during thc COM
in" months. Dg. T.. Il. Collins. State
COLLEGE Extension aGr"nuwiSt. de
Cl"rcd here yesterday
IL growers wait unit! after the
Christmas holidays tu give fertilizer
manufacturer, Il list of the i"gtil!l-
Crs which they Wil! need for next
year aud ask hem Ia dci.y the de
i.y"r.c> ol The fertilizer. III" munu-
iac'JCi, anil bc unable :" furnish
al! Inc :"rrfl'ir" required !ur mcN'
years crnnS." Collins. laid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
PLENTY POTATOES,
PIGS, LITTLE FEED

College Station. Raleigh. Oct. Ia
In early spring there was Il scarcity
of potatoes and pigs in North Caro-
lima but now the tables have turned
and. at present. there is generous
supply of potatoes and more pigs
than feed in many parts Of the State.
according to Animal Industry Spc-
cialistS at State College.
They suggested that families
around small towns and ON every
farm purchase pig and grow out q
home pork supply on scraps and
surplus feeds. where such supplies
exist. They warn. however. that pro-
duccrs should not depend on pur-
chased feeds for growing out these
animals. because feeds supplics for
swine are extremely short.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15

represents an incrcaS, Of AID mil
non dozen over the rStlm;upo ,,,-
duction Of 1913. H'
The goals for hens. pullcts and
chlckenS showed slight increases
over l9l3 but the goal for bruil.rs
was set At l8.ll0.OOO. which is n de-
crease oi about II percent belu,.
1913 production.
Because of the feed shortage and
inc likelihood that much less feed
VIII be shipped into North Carolina
next year. the conference suggested
'hal SONS ior spring iarrowns he
reduced from $4,000 to lIO.UOO Tine
goal for bee! cattle showed slight
increase.
lie WA suggested that brigh, to-
oatco acreage Tor 1914 be increased
by 20 percent over 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
Good Yield of Pntalnes.

College Station. Raleigh. Oct. Is
f"ur acres of Sequoia Irish potatoes
the variety bred by agricultural En-
pertinent Station OF State College and
now growing in many sections of IN,
United States. produced more than
Zoo bushels per acre for X. X. Wise
man OF Linvillc Falls in Burke COUNTY
according To County Agent II. /.
Sloan oI the EXtcSSiun Service. No,
only did WiSrman'S potatoes produc,
Il high yield but they also graded 81
percent No. |. many of them being
extra fancy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
CCC BACKING FRICE
FOR N. c. SOYBEANS

Raleigh. Oct. I5.-W. H. Da'-t.
field crops marketing specialist with
the State Department T.! Agriculture.
has announced that the Commodity
Credit Cooperation hu:' ~vt 90 support
price ci Sl.%O per bu>rcl on uli SOY
beans rrr"n ~ North CaTu,'HT In
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15

College Station, Raleigh. Oct. ID
Caldwell county has made cXcrD-
tion;'lly good progress in me develop
mcnt q! beef cattle herds during tho
last Iew years and the record there
- an Indication nj the progress gene
rally over North Carolina. arcurdinn
20 l.. |. Case. f.NicnSium Animal H.. =
bandman ii ". &. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
In ROTC Office.

Raleigh. oct. TN. l.. Sugg of
PnctopS. Sophmorc in general cngi.
nccring. has been appointed cadet
lieutenant colonel ard ranking cadet
officer in the State College ROTC
for the ensuing school year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15

explaining 'i."' '#s, n.,s,. pI!,, - 20
cents h.sn,. i.,i. N..' -! lJ,2 ~. =
:cmindcd farmers that special p!.ir"
premiums al from two L. iu,lr cent
per puSircl Will be paid Ton SuyDc;us
which al" l"w IN moisture cuntrn,.
'li view OF the fact that from ,wn
l" !"lir cents more Will he paid fui
dry beans 'hI> season. growers should
see that them beans are ,huluLignlv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
Week OF October li-23.
Blue STAMPS.

W,cI, nj Orlnhrr I.Dr
Blue STAMPS.
Cor canned. frozen and certain
drhydratcd fuods). Blue STAMPS T..
V. W good until October 20. Blue
STAMPS X y. l. good until Nuyrmb.r
20.
FUEL OIL.
Period No. / (43-I4D now i'm use.
These are the only period coupons"
valid and will expire Jan. ?. 1914.
(NOTE: All definite value coupons
are good any limc.)
GASOLINE.
A book coupons No. Is good for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
PAGE THREE

uIy b,i"., tncv a., sold declared
D...-'
The total suyDrIn crop ui $500 .OuU
bushels produced in this State las,
year brought farmers NG.2lO. 600.
Oars, estimated that production is up
approximately 20 PEE. cent this sea-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15

u"n. an investor would he obliged Ia
purchase >iuCh IA u,.uiy "It i.,I.,
dred separate roads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
Rationi1tg
Calendar

tNOrE: The RHlriGh D!>iriC'
Office of Price Administration
complies Tins thumhnail ration
guidr from official sources week.
~ ion the Daily Dispatch as u
public service featured
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15

1915 Helps-Buy 1000 More!