davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01
! NEW AsTROLOBY READINGS
ARE READY

0. H. R; i am deeply in love
with man and | want you to tell
me what to do. Now, l don't want
to put myself or him, but he stays
on my mind night and day. He
acts like he loves me, too. but
when we get together, we can't
find anything to say about love
Ny heart is bursting for him.
Ans: He has little Palpita-
don of the heart also when he is
sround you. That is why he is
at loss of words to declare his
love. There is such thing as
coaxing q man into a declaration
without putting yourself on him.
Use a few of those feminine tricks
that women are noted for and you
will soon have him lost in fog.
n s.: | am is years old, mar
ried and expecting a baby soon.
The way my husband treats me is
honestly a shame. He is dirty
and lowdown, raises the dickens
with me all the time. He tells
lies about me and says he plans
to leave and take the baby just
as soon as he can after it is born.
Ans: Mother Nature has way
of ironing out problems Of this
kind When the baby comes, your
husband will see just how depend
ent it is on you and he will see
things in different light, YOU
would be wise not to encourage
these fuses and would be using
good Judgment to step around hi:
dad temper for the present. His
becoming father might be jus
what it takes to make a man GU
of him.
NJ. T. Since my husband and
have been living with this old wi
dow. we haven't been able to hol
any money at all. It doesn't max
any difference how much we max,
we still can't hold it and don
have anything to show for wha
WI spend. Is this woman III
cause Of it or should we move
Ans: She is in no way respoi
sible for the inefficiency vii
which you and your husbar
handle your money. You two Al
living way over your head ar
making no effort to save, Ny 81
gestion is that you open a sayin'
account at the hank and save sy
tematieally. Buy War Bonds al
Stamps. IF yo uare uncomfor
able in your present home, make
change.
II. B.: / love my husband al
believe he loves me, but at tim
he is very jealous Of me. kno
am jealous of him, but I dor
let my jealousy create a distur
ance between us and ] am We
honest with him. My question
is he living true TO me?
Ans: The way you check up
him, there is very little opportu
ity to step out on you If he war
cd 10. No, he Ii not cheating.
You seem 10 afford him all I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
First Lesson

Having registered strong vocal
protest at being obliged to get up,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
JENNINGS

Pvt. Frank Bowscr, who has been
in Camp Robertson, Ark. in the
Medical Corps has finished his basic
training and is awaiting orders to be
transferred to another post.
Pvt. Elmer Wilburn, who has been
honorabIy discharged from Camp
MaXey, Texas. has returned to Can
ton, Ohio, where he will resume work
at the Timplins Roller Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. White were in
Cumberland Saturday. Mrs, White has
been in i'll health for some time and
went there for observation.
Chas. Ross took seriously i'll Friday
night at the Bailey Lumber mill, east
of Grantsville. Employees assisted
him to. the highway, where he was
brought to Dr. Davis office for aid,
Saturday morning. Mr.. Ross is suffer
ing from an attack of rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry Hare have re-
turned to their home here, from Cur
It's Bay, where Mr. Hare was en-
ployed.
Messrs. Clyde Yommer, Heiskell
Swauger and Robert Bittinger re-
turned last week from Curtis Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keefe, Sr., are
the proud grandparents Of a grand
daughter. born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Keefe, Jr., at the Allegheny hospital,
Cumberland.
Mrs. Lucretia Groves and daughter,
Marguerite, Of Frostburg, and Mrs.
Hattie Resi- were guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph Keefe, Sr., Saturday.
Harry Hoover closed his store,
March goth.
Ferry Hare has been building fence
prior to planting on the Webb farm.
Luther Miller and Robert Hoover
left Monday for Camp George G.
Meade.
Mrs. Lucretia Groves, Of Frostburg
made brief visit with her step
daughter, Mrs. Edward Platter, Satur-
day
Perry Wilbur and family were in
oakland one day last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Joseph Keefe, ST. went to
Cumberland Sunday to spend some
time with her son, Joseph, Jr.
Foster Platter, Of Marionville' Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
Take 1t BY The Ear

The first move toward actually
mounting the camel is to have some
one seize it firmly by the left ear
This has much the same effect as
pressing the button on automobile
KIaXon.
The animal begins to make an cX-
tremely sinister and novel expression
of deep distaste for the rider and all
he stands for and it keeps on doing
this until it yields to the suggestions
Of the ear holder-that it should rise
to its feet, It's just as well for the
riders peace of mind, if amy, that he
can't see the cameIs face For in this
period, the camel's expression is far
from humorous though quite rumi-
native and if looks had propulsive
power, the rider would be well on his
way.
The next experience is rather like
ascending in the earliest type Of ele-
vator 1t ends with the rider at an
altitude magnified by his emotions
where he is apt to wonder why he
omitted bringing his parachute There
then is an intermission devoted to
animal to move forward This is fol-
lowed by a contest devoted to per
suading the animal to cease doing so,
especially if one accidentally puts it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
Food Rationing And
Health Is Discussed
State Director of Health Says
Point RatiOning Need Not
Undermine NutritiOnal Status

Emphasizing the Importance to
civilians of good nutrition and the
health and energy that the right food
can produce DR.. R. H. Riley, Director
Of Health, says that the point ra-
tioning Of foods need not undermine
the nutritional status and general
health Of the people. Accordingly, he
gives the press the following state
ment from the nutritionist of the De-
partment of Health of Maryland:
"The scientific knowledge of nutri-
ton is being used as a tool to find
substitutes that are as good or bet
ter than those foods which are not OBJ
tainable at the present time the MI
tritionist says. "All of us must feel
responsible and act intelligently in
using this knowledge to increase our
ability to function in society as ener-
getic and healthy persons.
I'VE can look to the Army for an
example of the practical application
of the modern knowledge Of nutrition.
The diet in the Army is the result Of
the best available nutlitional science.
Cooking in the Army is not left to
! chance Instead, the cooks and bakers
are trained in school for their jobs.
"AIthough it admttendly creates
some new problems, point rationing
should not be too much of a hardship
| for the average housewife. True, your
allotted points will not buy enough
canned and processed foods to fill your
needs; but your health need not suf-
fer You can supply all Of your needs
and give pleasing variety to menus
toby using fresh vegetables and
fruits to help relieve the pressure on
processed foods. Fresh oranges. tan
gerines, grapefruit and lemons are
excellent sources Of Nitamn c for
health. Raw green cabbage, peppers
and carrots are good, too
For cconomy's sake, as well as
for better nutrition, use everything
When you buy beets, celery, cauIifow-
! er and carrots, use the tops too. Use
any water left over from the cooking
Of vegetables in sauces and gravies
or drink it. because it contains vita
minis and minerals.
"Healthful fresh vegetables can be
used in numerous interesting and APP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25

Plan or SHgared D
Ann Page Peanut Butter I" lar Sic
Ann Page MeIIo Wheat ''' pkg i4c
Bulk Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs i9c
Ann Page Stuffed Olives 44'0i b'' 27c
Ann Page Mayonnaise tj'r 27c
Ann Page Sandwich Spread 'tl'r 36c
SunnyfieId Cake Flour pkg Sc
SunnyfieId Pancake Flour ''' pkg zoe
SunnyfieId Backwheat Flour ''l' pkg 2sc
Ann Page Tomato Soup 3'''' 22c
Iona Tomatoes No. q can tc
Iona Peaches Halves or Sliced 2 l's cans 43c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25

that the first step toward riding a
camel is to remove ones boots. Real
camel riders are barefooted and use
their toes to convey sailing orders.
As a novice is extremely unlikely to
convey anything with his toes that is
intelligible to the camel by this me-
dunn and still less likely is the camel
to he thereby Influenced if he did, the
novice has the privilege of retaining
his socks, which is more than he is
likely to do in regard to his seat
The latter is the definition Of point
Of contact-or Acknowledgement the
rider and the forward slopes of the
hump. The passenger has legs on each
side Of a species Of sketchy pommel
that he is strictly enjoined not to
grasp for security purposes. His feet
are then crossed so that what is nor
mally the outside edge Of each is in
contact with the lower reaches Of the
animals neck. That position is Mum
Der |, so to speak. Position depends
on circumstances the camel.
Theory" of Starting
A downward thrust on the animals
neck, which has the fur worn off in
this area devoted to these pedal pro
ceedings, makes it move forward
from standing position-if it can
be induced to stand. That's the theory
and for the novice it is apt to re-
main just that. Camel riding is full
of subtleties, such as guiding the
mount by the shifting of balance
varying pressure with the feet and
rein, and deft toework.
Shifting OF balance. however, is
too Involuntary for a novice to dc
much intentional variation of pressure
with feet or rein, though he may do a
great deal by accident. And the result
in my observation is more statuesqut
than progressive. Later it is apt tC
become more progressive than stylish
The rein is merely a single line at
tached to ring in the camel's nose
This is hauled to the right if there
is anything one wishes the camel tc
see in that direction and to the left if
interest lies that way. An upward pul.
Of the rein is alleged to cause the an
imal to rise to its feet from the kneeI-
ing position adopted SO the rider may
mount, and a downward flick that is
carried along the rein until it tugs
at the animals nose from beneath is
supposed to make it kncel down from
standing position. The beast is al
legged to halt if the rider pulls on its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25

the camel balances matters logically
by another recital at the prospect Of
having to kncel down. Between the
two rendings, the novice has had the
first lesson.
That goes a long way toward insur-
ing respect for any Meharistes he may
have seen-as I did-induIging in
races at top speed and lashing camels
with long whips as they-the riders,
not the camels-balance between the
soles Of their feet on the animals
neck and their point Of contact with
its hump.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25

Snosheen Cake Flour p"28c
Herb Ok Bouilon Cubes pkg i0c
EncomaIt la-lb can 22c Id can ale
Ann Page Macaroni 3'Ib PKG Csc
Ann Page Spaghetti Bib pkg Csc
Ann Page Mustard Id Jar l2c
Ann Page Cider Vinegar 0tbtI ilc
Ann Page Sparkle Desserts pkg Sc
Werx For Silks "OOen' Ice pkg 2Ac
Werko Soap Flakes Ice pkg 24c
Werks Tag Soap cakes 22c
Werks pumice Soap cake SC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
pLANTIGRADE POINTERS:
Ups AND DOWNS IN DESERT

\ War Correspondent Shares 4 Date
With \ Dromedary, and Finds That
Navigating \ Ship of the Desert
In War-or Peace-Is \ Very Fine
Art Indeed, But the Camels Are
Comirg-and They get There.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
Bv r. MAILLARD STEAD

by IT. mAiLLA'D 81 FAD
Monitor atcrsdittd to The nited nations
Forces in Tunisia
SOMEWHERE IN THE SAHARA
March II Passed Inv Censo,-Frencb
ocruna+ion Of the Oasis Of Tozaur TO
the north Of Chott Dierid ON the flank
of General Field Marshal Erwin Rom
mcTs main army embassies the
valuable work of camel troops such
as those I have been the first wa,.
correspondent 10 visit out here in the
desert vastnesses
Tbo,. on,oso ,,,o ,,o,.o,4 ,,oo,. ~,
won. ai,,,Iana anJ +anI. ,,.;t}, a,a ~
tbo VOW ..,,j-., haI nIa,..ll pl,,,,,,I
r,. ,,,i 80 ..,I.l .,,.;a,,.,-. tI,aa. ,Ial,a,
i.,os ,,.b;.1, oan ,,loJ t,a;, ,,.o,, -
.+ood,. On l-iI,n,o+,,.. da,, fan
month and , half ~ ond ao,,o,, .ands
too ,oft fo.. to,l... 10 +,.a,,.1 49,, a,,,I
which di.r,o,,,+ 40 ao,d,,ot a,us;,,a
,,,,or,.;1la ,.a,.rano
~,
, .''''' 'V9 axe SPeGlIleu "oNIS-
'"iS because VHeE "cIu"iIE represent
'''' 81 '''' : '''''i' u oI,e "eI"''Illlei' aS
'','' 'e' - me ny ven "ol Aei'llle
10y '0'.''''''.i''ii!s lile FRENCH
- o'i9 0'Si & ing III ''I9 Sahara ms
l "''' C''@ "eI"''IL"el!' l'l"u captured
> Una. i"s, o' 'ie I'"II''l southern posi-
''o''S ~ 7I''S"' rom Ihe time Oh thlS
7'''''.S N'e''li d "e Lay ) Meh"rlSOeS
me'r III " "eieSS connection WIN zen
= ''''' i'eN''I' , Columns ol llghllhE
t'.0,' " no no" are combining WIN
. ''''S'' Amy ana 'Ie'i'h regular
,''',N 10 TIME Iu'''Ie 'V'achS with
'''' ,''iGi .'''''S threatening inc Sou'"-
- ~ '''l' IAN NeS point u N"IS" from
'''' HUI INVEST
Bombing Unnecessary
Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz, United
States air commander here. promised
General de Lay to unload 5000 kilo-
grams of bombs on Chat if necessary.
but SAID he would greatly prefer not
to have to do so. He didn't. When the
French began day-and-night patrol
attacks. the Italians withdrew into the
old Turkish fortress in the center of
Chat that had accommodations for
500 troops, and although they had ma
chine guns and couple Of artillery
pieces. they surrendered.
The garrison that gave I'D thus
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25

midable concentration of tanks. air
craft and troops in anticipation of
powerful attack from the American
sector of the Allied line.
Up-tG-Date Equipment
Occupation Of Tozeur, in the cen
trail Tunisian sector, officially an
nounced as completed, is important to
subsequent Allied plans because the
highly specialized Meharistes have
shown that they still can play a sig
niticant role.
General de Lay remarked Of them,
Though short Of modern equipment
and training in use of it, they have
been brought up to date as far as pos
sible. They take into action mortars
and are equipped with radio. This
means they no longer have to work as
isolated formations entirely out of
touch with one another and head
quarters.
"To some extent, casualties can be
replaced by air transport and the
wounded taken care Of, and, of course,
coordination can be insured between
various detachments"
The General laughed when | men
toned to him a story l had read in
the French press here about dra-
matte camel charge that told of the
Meharistes whipping their mounts
into a sort of desert version of the
Charge of the Light Brigade at Bala-
clava.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25

Frank 0. Lowden, COP leader, died
March 20 at age 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
STEYER

Preaching services were held Sun
day evening with a good attendance.
Rev Garrett Evans delivered the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25

Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science
Monitor accredited 10 the United Nations
Forces in TuniSia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13
Frenchnen
Are Arrested

Allied headquarters IN North
Africa. Ian H. fNPD Frcurhm~n
Of m"uarrhri lctmlngS were among
several additional persons arrested IN
the last l",r DAYS III the continuing
Investigation pi the assassination Of
Admiral lean Darlan. II was report
Cd to-day
Tho name were not officially an
nOIInCcd bui IDENTITIES were generally
known to 'hC AlgicrS population,
among whom tho arrests caused
widespread comment. Some of those
newly arrested were said to he men
who riSl;rd 'hCIr lives io helm tho
original American landings IN This
area.
The status and whereabouts of the
count of Paris. prCicndcr Ia the non
existent ihrnn" oi France. who came
TO Alcicrs shortly after Darlan'S as
SH%SiuatIuu. wcr" tho subject of spc-
CulatIOu. II was VariOusly reported
that Inc was critically i'll in Algicrs
and that hc had returned To- his pig
farm in Spanish Morocco
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13
Sales Tax Fight
Seen In Congress
Japs Claim
Revenge

New YorI,. Ian. l3-(NID-
y Japanese broadcast asserted
today that the United States air
craft Hornet. identified Monday
by the American Navy ~ the
aircraft carrier sunk on DCIn-
Der 26 IN the battle of tho Santa
Cruz islands. was the vessel
which carried the planes that
raidcd Tokyo last April IL
Tn" broadcast. bcamcd Tor
Japanese communities ~ cast
Asia. said, without giving thr an.
ih"rlty. that II was "di-Cln$rd"
that the Hnrnct brought tn"
North American bumhcrs DURING
tho attack on Japan Inc broad
cast WAS reported Dy tho utflc"
OF war information.
tn" sinking ni the iiofu"l V"a.
revenge for The rand" Ia" Iph-
yo radio said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13
Raids Made
From Burma
ToSolornons
NJ a c A r thur Announ-
ces Further Gains
Against Trapped Enc
my Forces in New
Guinea; kill Captured
on Guadalcanal
(BH the AS%0cinfrH prcg:;)

BH The a S%0cjnf"H Prc%a)
Allied warpIancS sweeping
nc far Pacific skies from Bur
ma to the South seas were re-
ported hitting the Japamrsc on
u rising scale to-day, and in land
Fighting General Douglas Mac
Arthur'S headquarters announc-
ed "furthCr gains against
trapped enemy forces on the
PaplIan beach i'm New Guinea.
Survivors of .Iapanr>c in
NaSion army originally estimated
at $4,000 troops were pictured
as fighting the last stages of a
losing battle. with American and
australian soldiers hacking
deeper into the cmCmy's narrow
dcfrnsc corridor at Sanananda
Point.
NJ the same time, delayed mes
. age from American defended
GuadalCanal island. in the Solomnus.
reported that L. $. Army troops and
Marine: accounted for 1876 known ia
pdnc%C killed and captured - num-
her -! guns ~. .I;ini..,rv - when :h..;.
~i"rmrd strategic hill and cleared
out Japanese pockets of resistance.
The assault. reported without dc
tail Ivy the Navy ON january 5, was
carried out under fire from Japan
csc machine guns. mDithr> and rifles,
with the American capturing the
hcaviiy-iunglcd hill after Il daylone
advance.
Other dispatches said American
patrols, fighting a series al bitter ac-
lions in SoGgy iunglc>. had killed an
average of - japanese to each Am
CrICan lost.
Major General Willard T.. Iar-
mon. commanding general of L.
=. Army forces i'm the SDuth
Pacific. told ncwSmcn il was
lust Il question of time" before
American troops won control or
the key island.
Il don't worry about any ulicn-
Continued on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13
Air Warfare
Intensified
Elsewhere
German Counter All
lacks Are Repulsed in
Western Outskirts of
Long-Besieged Volga
Metropolis; 81 Nazi
Warplancs Shot Down
'Fg Tin .la""cn,,d r,,a.J

Eg Tn .l$""c,"i,d Press,
I"' army sincN ,rnp,,... yong
'nr deeper into tn. r"mnnui- Of
- German division TRAINED
h"For" S:n,!nprad. w"r" of(tcI-
ally r"pUrtcd "a have smashed
itr",Ih 10 thc western ont
skirt T.! III" iuEp-b".iCg"d Vol
~ metropolis today after 4
might OF yI"!-rt battle ~ court
yHid.,. buildings aud streets.
"Ih" "nrinN launched S,s
""um'"' attacks. one after .hr
"inrr. Soviet hca,iQuarI"rs Jn-
""'n""d. Rcd arurN u,ru rrpuI
ed All the Hitherto "uunici At
lacks and wiped out about . bat
talon of German in:Imr,.''
N""r tightly rocI:cr"d ~ Drc Nm
'"" IJrn-NolIa crt.rr!pr. HIli...,
"ril". l,"@rn then TO-. fiv and .I-
i'i"h 5ICg" "t S'riueitd ~ DAYS
ego.
Elsewhere III iI!r GinbaI wa.
nItcd Nation, Jirmrn delivered
NCri"" of t"nintstunii. blows to
i'.r ms III attacks ranging trnn,
Tar of Burma aud New Guinea
{" north Africa.
Allied h"udutH,IicI, 10 uu,it Al
rrC; reported that l.. =. nupi.n.r,
destroyed ~ naEl uIrcrait ~ tho an.
ana ON tn" lipud rcai"r 0ay Il, ,:,
attack on tine CI$lci R"nrtu .lrtIeId
ten mics Sr,iih ri Trippl
4 C"mnuuuJc ,aid American Fjy-
ing Fnr'rcs$"S smashed 90 plane, ou
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13
:Jaypee' Measure
Offered In Senate
Nashville Lad
Sees Sights

New York. Jan. l3-(ApD-
Twcivc-ycar-nld Evan Craig ran
away from his Nashville, n. G..
home 10 SEQ tiiC sights" of New
Hur.. He glImpScd them briefly
though. because ne Was p.chcd
up by II subway guard early to-
day. about i':rcc hours after ms
MS arrival in the city.
Evan. who told police ms ad-
dress was South French street
Nashville. was taken To- the chill
drcm'S shelter after In. parents
mad been notified, He sand hc
nGd 10 WnCn II" lett hnuC but
lcs. Ian a dollar Wa lett. police
aid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13
Japs Bomb
Cuadalcanal
Lone Raider Drops
Bombs on Henderson
Field; A m eric Il n 5
Poung Jap Base at
Munda

Washing ton. Jan. - NJ
\ Japanese Dlauc dumping
bombs near Henderson tirih on
GIadalcanal island IN the solo
mons killed one man and wound
I'd several others while Amcri-
can aircraft continued Ia pound
the enemy airficId at Nunda. the
Navy reported today.
The &ii"l" plan" attack on Hen
dcr,un Field ~ Whirh tive bumbs
w"rc dropped "r l'n.i"d States pn
yiiinu- southwest ui the HiriiCld. W;r
TIC first Bombing 'h"r" since Dcccm
hcr H. ~ that bombing only ono
piano participated also.
No aerial opposition. ihc Navy
aid. w;is encountered by Nmcric.r
b"mbcrs continuing ;hCir regular n'
iaCka on tho japanese nirficld ~
Mundn on New Georgia island. An
ti-nircraft bat'cric. wore r"pur'",
active. however.
Results of tic attack wore ro'
reported. All United States piano.
returned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13
Numbers Ring
Is Cracked

U1'N nat" riI"NCd ono "i tho nI'ion.S
l'ui'".i nuub"r rpn! lottery rings.
rrpu'"d I" hHr" crossed $40 900 .OO0
~ lie past "lrhi years. Sat" police
to-day h"id "a men and 'hrcc women
und"r heavy bl'l
InN". 'irI'"rs from ih" attorney
general r'''"" sad federal author
tics W"r" investigating The posi-
hii''N that Tive rImc had dc'raudcd
w" c"v"rnmcut of 81. 500 900 IN taxes
"n income amused ~ that period ~
operation" ~ Massachusetts. Rhode
Island and Connecticut.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13
Regulation of Magis.
trates PROPOSED in
Two Separate Bills !;
lnstaiment Payment Of
Income Taxes Provid.
ed by One Measure

Raleigh. Ian. I3-(NPD--Thr
s"rHiC received Two bills today to
regulate justice of the peace.
ON" al them. introduced by Sen
aior Price of Rocking ham. would
amend the constitution Ia place
control and supervision of mag.
IStrdtc> in tie hands of the Cen
crai Assembly.
Au"iu"r regulatory mru~lirc. intro
ducrd hv Senator I.cnry oi chuwau.
w"uld plnNlic - uniform system for
IN" election and compensation at
uI.'ir". "l tn" peace. Each county
would ro allowed two magistrates
AMI ono addition tor each 2n.OnO
population above an initial H. Don
I'Hv would range from $500 10 ST
%nn - year. and the Justices would DC
appointed hv "a committee CpmpusCt;
ut the resident nudge. chairman or
w." board ui county commissioners.
tn" rryypr ~. Iravoi. at uInlcIpnIliir
~ -" county. a 'ucmhcr at the local
b,' and o." cICrI. ut superior court
TIA" magistrates. appointed for
lV".v'al '"iru-. would have L. keep
their record orderly and post -
Irud "t from 81 .nU0 t. 81 900
S'unrr Hu,uI,. "l Durham m'ru-
drlr"d 20 uu"r-Ir" T." ,urcud the ret
CnuC act T." plnNlri" tor payment ~
uC'u" t".c- ~ cIGhi equal IN Il
uncut without interest The inst
payment would bc iuHdr March -
and tho rculdIud"r every 81 day.
Ia 'hn rrr,r". H"pr"sc niJiivc "
ZEN "I EnWru introduced - measure
I" amend the constitution Ia maize
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13
FORMER MAYOR DIES.

EIllaDCihlOWn jan I3.--INNN =
Ralph Boring. 81. former mnycg Of
Elilahc;htown. died W - heart All
mcnt here last night Al the time
of his death nc va, Chairman Of tho
local sCiCCtivc service board and ca
ccutivC vice president of 'lrc Bank
of EliZabcthtuWn.