davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-08
SUBSIDIES Are
CHEAPER THAN
PRICE INCREASES

| WASHINGTON-T forces, while
believing for economy in government,
will drive for a general lifting Of
price ceilings, based on memories of
high prices and fat profits in World
War l. Tory farm leaders are point
! ing to high wages in World War II,
high farm prices in World War l, and
high industrial profits in World War
ii and saying "me, too" They omit
comparison Of wages with consumer
prices and suppress reference to wage
sterilization now in effect; they have
yet to ask for cut in industrial prof
its, either by preventing over-payment
or by taxation.
The whole drive assumes that infla-
tion is inevitable and, therefore, each
group may as well get its feet in the
trough as close as possible to the
swill pail. Fighting the subsidy meth
cd of meeting actual production costs,
they favor the bulk-line pricing meth
cd whereby the highest-cost producer
is showed forward as the measurement
for the higher price they will ask as
a war necessity. Using this high-cost
producer as a typical example, the
big low-cost opeator, be he farmer,
speculator, professor, manufacturer or
distributor, can catch great profits
pouring from the bulkline price line.
Leon Henderson said, when his sub
sidy request was turned down by con-
gress several months ago, that the
rundown would cost consumers at
least three billion dollars. Those who
would now risk initiation for the sake
of immediate profits are wild because
administrative agencies with the sane
ton of F.D.R. and of Byrnes, director
of the Office of Economic Stabiliza-
ton, are attempting to use subsidies
in small way to keep down prices.
It's a pity that Henderson has antag-
onized members of congress by listen
ing to governors in making appoint
ments and has chilled his natural con-
sumer support among labor and small
farmers by preferring the counsel of
middlemen. However, Byrnes may
more and more oversee OPA policies
and even lead the subsidy fight to
trade punches with his former col
leagues in congress. Byrnes can get
approval for subsidies
if he will mobilize the overpowering
economic facts and present them to
the congress and the public. These
facts will have to be presented in
terms of the consumers pocketbook,
with the buzzard's shadow of war and
postwar initiation wheeling overhead.
1t will take strong action to meet
the Tory threat of sit-down strikes in
farm production, processing and dis
U. News Letter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-08

shape, the general fund at the end or
the last fiscal year showing cash
balance of s2,4O0,0OO and that he an
ticipated that at the end of the pres
ent fiscal year the balance might be
approximately four million dollars.
Reorganization
Only three of the recommendations
of the re-organizations committee
were specifically stressed by the gov
ernor in his message. He urged that
special consideration be given to the
state organization of financial admin
istration, the creation Of a separate
department of labor and the enact
ment of legislation which would pro-
vide for a personnel administration
governing the appointment, promotion
and removal of state employees. He
stated Surely Montana has reached
the point of development where the
'spoils system should be forever abol-
ished."
State Hospital
Calling attention to the fact that
there were large number of patients
at the state hospital who properly be-
long in the state training school at
Boulder, he urged an amendment to
the present laws which do not permit
transfers from one state institution
to another. This would relieve the
over-crowded conditions at the state
hospital and assure those transferred
to Boulder better care, the facilities
there being ample.
The governor requested that the as
sembly give consideration to the pur-
chase by the state of farm lands for
the growing of foodstuffs, sufficient
supply of which for the needs of the
state institutions might be threatened
by rationing. He stated that it has
been the practice of the state in the
past to rent or lease lands, but that
this did not encourage the adoption of
the best farming practices.
College Buildings
Discussing the requirements Of the
state educational institutions, the gov
ernor said:
in Montana in the past has
been inadequate. This inadequate
support has handicapped these insti
tutions in meeting their responsible
ties in the past, and will handicap
them even more in facing the prob
lens of the future. The most import
ant thing about a university is the
quality of its faculty, and faculties
Of outstanding ability cannot be Sc
cured or retained on the salaries that
have been paid and are now being
paid in Montana institutions.
For 10-year period buildings and
grounds on the various campuses of
the University of Montana have been
allowed to run down This lack of
has been a very unwise
form of economy in that increased
costs will be involved in the making
Of repairs as a result of neglect
"The board of education has care
fully studied the needs of the six
and has made requests
lor their reasonable and necessary
support. l hope that you will look
with favor upon these requests"
Land Lease Rates
The governor recommended that
authority be given the state board of
and commissioners to fix lease rates
Continued ON Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-08
WDL OPPOSES
ACTION OF
POSTMASTER GEN.

In letter to Postmaster General
Frank Walker the Workers Defense
League protested action by the Post
Office department against 1.-THE Mill
tant" and Labor Action" weekly
newspapers put out by the Socialist
Workers Party and the Workers Party
respectively.
The full test of the letter follows:
Hon. Frank Walker
Postmaster-General of the U. S.
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mr.. Walker:
Recently the Post Office depart
ment has destroyed four different is
sues of 1.-THE Militant organ Of the
Socialist Workers Party, and an issue
of Fourth international, organ of
the same tiny sect. In addition, it
has delayed for investigation the mail
ing of an issue of Labor Action"
organ of the Workers Party as well as
several issues of 1.-THE Militant"
This action was taken without OPP
portunity for the aggrieved parties to
present their points of view, on the
ground, we understand, that soldier
morale would be impaired by material
they contained, including statements
that this is an imperialist war
1--WE do not represent the two small
groups whose papers were interfered
with, but we do feel that the right of
a free labor movement to express its
views is endangered by such action
After all, there is no difference be-
tween saying this is an imperialist
war and printing Paerl Bucks speech
for the Common Council for American
Unity December 10th, in which she
said this has ceased to be a fight
for freedom" except that Pearl Bucks
speech is far more effective.
Are you therefore going to ban
PM or the New York Times for car
rying Miss Bucks speech? If so,
you'd have to ban almost all of Amer
ica's dailies."
We would appreciate your response.
Sincerely yours,
NORRIS MILGRAM, Natl Sec
Workers Defense League.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-08

Carbon county as the speaker
with Neil Parker of Flathead
as floor leader. The demo-
cratic minority, placed Paul
Cannon of Silver Bow in the
minority floor leaders job.
In the senate, Sen. w. E. Kelley of
Powell was elected president pro tenn
and Senator Leonard Plank was Sc
lected as minority floor leader The
apprehensions of liberal senators as
to the makeup of the senate commit
tees were not soothed by the appoint
ment of Sen. John L. Campbell of
Missoula as chairman of the import
ant committee on committees by the
republican caucus.
Employees
Lewis R. Knox of Helena was
named chief clerk of the house and
Claude J. McAllister was appointed
secretary of the senate. Other ap-
pointments in the house were: Hilda
Richeson of Red Lodge, journal clerk;
E. j. Mo of Helena ergeant-at-arms
and Rev. C. E. Smith of Missoula,
chaplain. Joffre, sergeant-at-arms last
session was named as assistant in
this session.
In the senate, in addition to the sec
rotary, the following appointments
were made: Mike Reynolds of Ravalli,
sergeant-at-arms and Rev. e. H. Wend
land of Powell county, chaplain.
Seated
Edmond G. Toomey of Helena was
seated as successor to R. e. (Red)
Morrison, Lewis and Clark county, de-
ceased. c. H. Minette of Cut Bank
was seated as successor to Dan M.
Drumheller of Glacier county, de-
ceased Jess Grant of Garfield was
seated to replace Sen Charles Ma
honey now in the armed forces, with
the understanding that should Ma
honey get a furlough and be able to
attend that Grants seat will be va
Gated
The appointment of the following
committees has been announced:
House.:
Employment: Rep. Eric Anderson
(R., Phillips), chairman; Reps. La |
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-08

need of providing useful en-
ployment for the soldiers who
will be returned to civilian life
after the war and the states
responsibility "'to the men and
women who will, when victory
shall have been achieved, be
forced by quirks of economy
into unjust and unbearable
idleness."
The governor reported that the
states finances were in excellent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-08
CAPITOL
HICHLICHTS
CONTRIBUTED

With the influx of the members Of
other news to report during the week.
All eyes were turned to the two cham
bers of Montanas assembly to see
what legislation was proposed and
what legislation would finally pass
through the devious ways and become
state statutes.
During the week Lieut. Col. S. H.
Mitchell was named by Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey to be state director
Of Selective Service. Mitchell has
been acting director since September
1912 when he succeeded Brig. Gen.
e M Birely of Billings. Mitchell,
formerly of Culbertson, is an officer
of the Montana National Guard. The
appointment was made on the recon-
mendation of the governor. Mitchell
has indicated that he favors the reten-
ton on the farms of all farmers who
are producing.
Last week the subcommittee on
farm labor met to devise ways and
means of providing farmers with suf-
ficient labor to man their farms and
ranches during the forthcoming year.
In the past the cooperation secured
from federal agencies has not been of
the best, and much delay has been oc-
casioned because those in charge in
Washington failed to realize Mon
tanas problems The committee
hopes that sufficient supply of labor
can be had, and undoubtedly attempts
will be made to bring Japanese and
Mexican laborers into the state.
The state liquor board released to
the governor a report on the stock
of liquor held in warehouses in the
state. From information received by
the board it appears that every mon
opoly state = that is the seventeen
states which operate their own liquor
stores-has begun to ration liquor
with the exception of Montana. The
board pointed out that there was no
Montana because large stocks were
on hand and the distillers had prom
ised to keep Montana supplied.
Thirsty Montanans will not need to
worry that the state will go dry.
The railroad and public service
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-08

Declaring his to the 28th legislative assembly
Tuesday, that t will be the better part of wisdom
maintain unimpaired state income tax law Governor
the need of economy and the accumulation of
backlog provide the funds properly
the reconstruction period He called attention to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-08
GOVERNOR OPPOSED TO
REPEAL OF State INCOME
TAX; URGES ECONOMY

Proposal of Montana Taxpayers Assn. for
Repeal of State Income Tax Law Declared
Unwise; States That Balance of Cash Now
On Hand Only Fraction of Amount That
Will Be Required for Postwar Demands. :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-08
REPUBLICANS OkG ;I''I NJ, ,..''' :
HOUSE and SENATE OF
TWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION
First Time in Two Decades the Republicans
With Majority of Members in Both the
House and Senate Control Both; O'Connor
OF Carbon Named as Speaker; Kelley Of
Powell, President Pro TEN of the Senate.

Calling the house order at IL o'clock Monday,
Secretary Mitchell officially opened the 18th
Montana legislative assembly Associate Justice Claude F.
Morris administered oath of office the members and aft
ceremony the membership proceeded with
ization republicans selected George W. OConnor of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-08

The railroad and public service
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
AMENDED NOTICE.
Notice Of Application 10 Operate
Motor Vehicle Carrier and Date
of Hearing Thereon.

As required by Section 3. Chap
ter 1876. Public Laws of 1927. notice
i, hereby given that application has
been made by Henderson Bonded
Lines. for a Franchise Certificate.
authorizing the operation Of motor
vehicles for transporting tobacco ana
tobacco containers. cotton in bales.
iutc bagging and petroleum products
and commodities in general between
points and places in North Carolina
over irregular routes, and that the
Utilities Commission will hold a
hearing on the said application in
Office Of Commission at Raleigh. N.
c.. on Tuesday, June Is. l043, a,
1000 a m
n {. UTILITIES COMMISSION
By: K. O. Self, Chief Clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
CIcm =. Fleming. ct ais. Ecsnnndcnis

Glenn =. Fleming. ct ais. Respondents
The defendants Edward Fleming
and "liC. -- Fleming. I.cnnic +.
Daniel and husband. Joe Daniel.
Norwood Fleming and wife. -
Fleming. Elizabeth II. Wheeler and
husband. - Wheeler. Rowland
Fleming and wife, Fleming. Lloyd
Fleming and wife. - Fleming. Loyu
Edgar Fleming and wife. - Elem
."c. Slid" Fleming. single. Leila
Fleming Vale and husband. ---
Vale. Leila Fleming. single. PanSiC
ADAMS Neal and husband. Will Neal.
. E-.lr" Adams. single. Et3a Mae
Adams. single. Tuu>. Adams. single.
Andrew Adams and wife. -.-.
adams. John Adams and wife. ---
Adams. J"SCphIn" adams. single.
/ Mary +. HuCkctt. Annie Lynn and
husband. - Lynn. Spencer Duke.
Lima IMiSCy. RoD'. Duke. and Jas.
DuIr VIII take notice tina, an action
entitled as above has been commence
~ ~ II" Superior Court Of Vance
County. North Carolina. in which the
u".I'i"n"r Is seeking Il sale of real
property ior division in which il is
alleged they have an interest. and
aid defendants will further take
notice that they are required to APP
""|" ii the office of the clerk of SIT
N"rIrr court of said county in the
courthouse in Henderson. N. c..
w''hln ten days after the 9TH. day
If jrrC. 1913. and show cause. if any
hey have. by answer or dcmur TO
The petition III said action. or the
petitioner will apply to The court for
TIC "cliCf demanded in said petition.
This the 9th. of May 1913.
f.. o. fALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
-. j.. NcDuffcc, Atty.
lO-iT-2I-3l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

News photo shows five Gcrman
generals arriving in EnGlani--aS
prisoners. We'll. they vowed brcl; in
1910 they'd get there, and they did
three years too lalc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

In tile early days OF tine war Nus
solin, visited the African front. And
now he's scared 10 death !, plans Z
repay the compliment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

.'....... les v..n..' r@un 81, .. .,.
. '3s .-".-,;lr~. hecn.-v '"... O., .
.r.>"'.' that wv ~. haN, :.y:..
..r.r! ~ .,rG
Sax Bradford D. L.-' ..' with I,
.". IS ua 'ar subject " >.l.'.. ..,..
III" b+'.lv f.. nU'u"> N..t-." T. q.
rl'r N..ca r'u.". .Hl.y - 't,. ,....l.-
" ..os .n'.-Y.uN"r activity ;a.:l
~ u'':vg . -r,". "s;I., area Do. i..-
80 .h".v'l.". THIS v.- I.,.r u....r.-,
'..sj ~. !. when C.Er.,i - ...
g., I...G ~.-''.- t...... O.. ...
,Ut.. Information ."r .C..gJ.. &c
D.. - n..~ ..'H"".
So. 80 in..,. !.-s $50, l1.s' r..n
papr, "a'. .. '.r ".Ey - ..v,.
.r.d 81 -...'. .. - l-1a,.1 i.. ga. ..-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

British bombcrs again bomb and
wreck number OF Nazl trans.
Suggested ;hcmc song ior thy RAF:
Nv, been working on the railro al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

IIkt. iiEAD0i 'ARTEES--WE. HAVE
;'c latest official Information ~
EardrnG tire iu>nCClIrn and hppi
cation iJr new tires and iUi.C, Let
L. help You with yours. lirndrrNpm
NulranIIIn2 CO. 2g-if
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM APART
mcnt on Young: TNcuur. Separate
ts',anCc. Ga.LgS. Phone .j12-I.
3l-ll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

Use VIA EAk tuR ! DIR NEXl
paint JOB. There Is no pant better
Vet II Is the lowest prlrci qualify
pant III town. Tanner RJ,ilrIs Go
I'LL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars nj Moi "
Sales Co.. Henderson, y. G..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

I'D "'l'l'e"cr Became of INIT
ooaroer who at meal times used u
-aJl.. 'h.'1 p.tgty,. AGAIN"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

OFFiC- AL TIRE INSPECTION STA.
ton, Cars washed. hrrlra,cd
polished, batteries rrrhargrd. Gun
gas and OILS. l.. Z. iIdIi., C;,u,
service Station. t,.iurt and IIur-
ncr SIS, phunc llJH-W. yfu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
SAVED BY \ BIBLE

tThc lOllOWIng Ic,;cr if"M' i
United Sta,cs Army lieutenant
~ his sister in Pennsylvania waS
posted. III lis entirety. on III"
bulletin board nj Patterson Field.
DAYTON. OhiO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

"E INVITE YOU TO USE OUR
services and Shell product. and
make this your service station. Wc
appreciate your business aIvavS
S.ln ii. Allen, Ill Shell Service.
oo-,rt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

SPECIAL NOTICE YOUR
No. II Shcc stamp is out Qf
date June 18th. Only few
days lett t. buy your cool
shoes with this StaEi?. Our
white shoes are here. Wcbh'S
Henderson Shoe Store. 2S-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

FOR SALE FRYERS. EEOl.ERs
ana small chickens. Il. I. Var
borough, Robertson ST. BAR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

FOR SALE ONE FRESH GUERN-
soy milk COW and week old cdll.
Can be seen from : To- o y IN. &.
W. EavCS. Henderson. n. {. 3l-2i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGo
Q IL cents pound at Dispatch ol-
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

GOOD USED CARS AZ REASON
able prices. A look here will COR
vircc you that these cars arc
priced to move. Fords-Plynouth'
-ChcvrolctS, l03is 10 l9los:
Gambler Palmer Motor Co. l5-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

liiE-NAf Iron Il Ed - NMU
springs all rCCuuutIuncd. Good
assortment al present. Buy then,
while available. II. T.. Satirrwhl,c
& Sons. near Fire Station. "5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

PIGS FOR SAiI.. l.. {. FULLER
AL r"li r"Ut" |. lJ-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WEB
ding Announcements ~ invita-
TONS. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards ion tho
Graduate. Henderson Boul; Co
phone TO- - -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

SELL US YOUR SCRAI, ru,,
metals and rubber and helm W.,
the war. Highest prices pn,J g..
hldcs. Henderson Junl; Co.. phnn.
300. ',,.'!g
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

IT TOOK TWO TRUCK LOADS ro
haul our No. and No. } tim ,..,, 0
from the depot. It's canning ,imc'
Alex $. Watkins. -, ','' ":
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
WANT ADS
Get Results

ATTENTION FARMERS, Mon,
me tlne to think about IAI "a, 10
SuRANCE PROTECTION fnr In, In
growing crops. Call-wri,c IrSs "ur
ance Department. Citizens pa.i
& Trust Co. hahk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

S.OVE LENGTH DRY PINE G, .
wood quick delivery. Can nan
Faulkner at II. o. Falkncr &. S n"o
phone 260. n"n.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

WANTED: FOUR ROOM FlIrvrcu
cd apartment near We, I.I
90 2g-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

WANT ADS
Get Results
ATTENTION FARMERS, No,,.
GIip . hnS,, 70 mink about HAIL. IN
SohANCE PROTECTION for v",,-
growing crops. Call-wri,c Ir,' u'
ahce Department. Citizens Rnni.
& Trust Co. Dunk
8.tf
S.OVE LENGTH DRY PINE SI,r
wood, quick delivery. C,Ii i,ai
Falkncr at II. o. Falkuc,, E. noo
phone 26O. n"n.
2l-u
WANTED: FOUR ROOM FURv,eu
cd apartment near No, In,
School. Phone 90. .,n rag "a
IT TOOK TWO TRUCK LOADS ro
haul our No. and No 7 IN, ,,.'. ~
from the depot. It's canning ,i,mo,
- ~ ""'"'''S' 3i-li
20 looh SCRAP IRON
metals ana rubber and help w,r
the war. Highest prices p,iJ g.,
hldcs. Henderson Junk Co.. rbnr.
300. '' l,,,'nr
BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR wrn
ding Announcements ar in,,,,
TONS. Finest quality AT mndc,',,o
prices. Also Visiting Cards tr, ,hs
Graduate. Henderson Book e"
p'""it Nv. It'll
~ II INVITE YOU TO USE uI'p
services and Shell product. and
make this your service station. Wc
appreciate your business aIv.,vs
S.In III. Allen, I'll Shell Ser, leo
2&-3u
OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA.
ton Cars washed. fabricated
polished, batteries rrclIarrcd. ,,uu
| gas and OILS. l.. I. iImIi, Cum
service Station. t;..iuct, and lIr-
ncr SIS, phunc ll9H-W. 2f-u
FOR SALE FRYERS. EEOiLERs
and small chickens. i. I. Var
| borough, Robertson St. 3lS-3
PIGS FOR SAi.... i. {. FULLER
| X, rrr route /. sg.9Ii
Ia. -,-,,, I,,,x ,.,-,, :
sprmes all rrcord't,"nrd q c ~ II
assortment al present. Buy then,
while available. II. l.. Satcrwhllc
~ .2ollS. .e'lt nc station -'-u
BIG STOCK OF coon LATTE
modci used cars nj Moi u
Sales Co., Henderson, y. E..
----------.--.
'iht' tif.Nl'S'' Az t.i'H--Nt HAVE
gardrng tire in,ncctrnn and .urlr
cation Tor new tires and iUi.r,. I.c,
L. help you with yours. Hrudrrsrn
VulraniIInG CO. 22-rf
,.,-,,- w 1890.
!'N hEN ROOM NtpAt AiAHt-
G,'.anCc. gugags. Phone 522-I.
3l-l.i
49, - ------------------.-----
ZOE IA :Ah ftN ''h Nf.Hl
: u,..nt m ,nyn T,rr,! - + + ', ,,W". 't C1
12.I,
= -------
1 | SpErIAJ \pTJr;, \-nr-I
T. =.
dntc limo 18th Oriy =, rrv
l,,.., Iot, :, L,,,. ,.,,,,. ,,,,,,
~ '"' ''"' wv
white Shoes o,.o bora WchL'
II',.,I,,,,,,,, CT. c,, -, y,
nv ''u'i SUI 'i'"c 'o'o''' -o-o'
Ar0NIr11rN-TS MARK .rS 1:nOr
vnrkr,.r,sL,u -rnrd ,,,',rns yc,, -,
v.ri,c W;r,rcd " .rnr..,. -
..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
NOTICE SERVICE BY FIBIICA-
TIJN SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS
In Superior Court Before
The Clerk.
?. y. Gill, Petitioner.

Stu'" of %orth Carolina:
C.u'y of Vance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
CIVIC GROUP IN
SECOND CONCERT
Event Next Sunday Night
at Buckingham Hall Of
Popular Interest

The second concert for the 1912.
AZ season Of the Civic orchestra
Of Waterbury, Mario DiCecco con-
Quoting, will be at the Buckingham
hall Sunday evening, February 4,
at 1880 o'clock Those planning to
attend are asked to note the earlier
hour Of the performance, 1880 In
stead Of the usual $50.
Adolphe Abbenante, cellist with the
orchestra, will be q featured SOLO
list. Mr.. Abbenante is a local ar
list, studied with Emmerick Stoeber
at Yale School Of Music and Joseph
EmontS Of the New York Phil
harmonic orchestar. He was a.
member Of the state symphony Sin-
der Leon Barzin, the Bridgeport
Symphony and the New Haven SYM
phony. Three years ago he played
the Haydn Concerto, which he viii
play here Sunday night, with the
Bridgeport Symphony.
The program for Sundy night will
include:
Overture to 1.-THE Magic Flute.
....... ................. Mozart
Concerto No. 8 for Cello and
orchestra ............,... Haydn
Two Grey Hawks (Syinphonic
Poem) :. Miles ia Martin
Symphony No.4 In r Minor $3.50.
~. Tschaikowsky
Tickets for the concert may be
reserved by calling Florence Phelps
at 40 Park Place, or can be pur-
chased at local music stores.