davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY IZAAK WALTONS

Izaak Walton League installed
the following officers at their meet
ing Thursday in the Izaak Walton
Hall: Fred Earle, president; Arm
old Lennert, vice president: Theo-
dore Weber. executive secretary.
Robert Carrigan, recording secre-
tary, George Till, treasurer: elf
ford Krohn. conservation officer;
Albert Davies, membership COM
mittee: Fora TILL house commit
tee. William Hardness acted as
installing officer Jack Wills. re-
firing president, was elected to
the board OF trustees.
Further committees will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting which
will be January 10.
A venison dinner preceded the
installation and was served TO 100
people. the venison having been
donated by Dan Leabu. Clifford
Krohn and Harold Block. II was
served by a committee composed Of
Mrs. Fora Till. Mrs. Alfred Becker,
Mrs. Carl Lore, Mrs clifford Krohn,
Mrs. Arnold Lennert.
For the program which followed
music was furnished by Miss Ger
trude Wales and group singing was
enjoyed Gibbs Miller. Springfield,
o., showed pictures OF Northern
Michigan and The Smoky Noun
tains Of Tennessee.
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold
election OF officers az the January
70 meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs, John F. Abieson
will 90 TO Portage Lake 10 spend
New Years with their daughter.
Mrs. Donald Rogers. and son. Visit
ing Portage Lake will be Donald
Rogers. pharmacist-mate who will
return from Boston for a short
stay.
Robert HinSch has gone 10
Charles City, Ia. before going TO
the Army
Frederick Butt will visit Mrs.
Thomas Martin. in Monroe during
vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

Prof. and Mrs. J. Stuart Lathers
and children have been visiting rel
atiyes. Mrs. John McFfe, Miss Alice
Lathers and Miss Roberta McMul-
len. in Garden City.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Lam
bertson and daughter Lynn, Detroit.
have been spending a few days
with Mrs f. J. Lambertson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
pl.asant Holldav Hour

Mr.. and Mrs, D. T. Quirk were at
home to friends Wednesday after
noon from 5 to :. The dining room
was attractive in artistic holiday
array for buffet snacks and fruit
punch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Saline News
2 AND A N INSTALLATION

Saline, Mich, Dec. 31-The Sa-
line Lodge OF p. & A. NJ. held their
installation with the following Of
ficers taking Office: w. NJ. Arthur
Cook; S. W, Herbert Teachout;
J. w. Armine Westphal; secre-
tary, Ernest Mann; treasurer. Clar-
ence Cook; g. D., Clarence Fritz;
J. D., George Seeger; stewards,
Gordon Bottimer and Vincent Fox:
chaplain. Dale Fosdick; marshal,
Delmar Schrader. The installing
officers were Ernest fowler and
William Austin The Tecumseh
team conferred the third degree on
candidates Tuesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

The choir OF the Federated
Church presented the Christmas
cantata The Child Jesus, Sunday
evening, with Miss Ada Dahlgren
director, and Mrs. Bessie Collins,
organist. Rev. William Bach was
narrator, AID the soloists were
Mrs. Bach and Mrs. Ronald Tower.
sopranos; Mrs. r. Rudduck and
Miss Dorothy Finch, messo-sopra-
nos; Mrs. George Austin, central
to; Gordon Bottimer. tenor. and
Clark Spike, bass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Christmas Boxes Packed

Preceding the holiday season
the local churches were busy pack
ing boxes for the members of their
congregations who are in the arm
ed forces The Federated Church
sent four Christmas boxes overseas
and 20 to those in camps in this
country. The Methodists sent pos
tai money orders for dollar to 33
boys. st. Paul's Church women
prepared 46 boves, OF which IS
went over seas. TriRity Lutheran
Church sent 20 boxes OF which
eight were sent overseas. The
boxes contained toilet articles,
sweets, stationery, etc.
Vacation IN the Saline School
commenced the day before Christ
mas and will open January 3.
Mrs. George Burkhart Is spend
ing the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Gillen, and Mr.. Gillen, at
Watkins Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

Mrs. Earl Hill received Christ
mas cable from her son. Cpl. Har-
old james Hill. who has been trans
ferred from California to Hawaii.
He is well and enjoying his new
station.
, 1943-09-02
Benefit
Dance Success

Recreation hall, the headquar-
tiers of Delco UE Local 755, was
the scene last Friday evening of
the largest crowd that has ever
attended one of 755's famous
dances. The activity of the eve
ming was a dance with the entire
proceeds to be turned over to the
housing committee, and the fea-
ture of the evening was the dis
tribution of the War Bonds.
Local 755 is the only CLIO local
union in the city who owns their
own local union hall, and the
support that the membership is
giving to the dances to bring
about the purchase of the 20
Madison Street Building. After
the war is won, Local 755 will
be in the position of being able
to spend all of the various COM
mittee's time and all of the fl
nancial resources of the local to
gain additional benefits for the
membership.
The tremendous attendance
packed the hall for the Housing
Benefit Dance, and the recreation
committee joins with the housing
committee in extending their most
sincere thanks for all of the CO.
operation that was given by men,
bers of all CLIO locals.
The members who received War
Bonds were, Ralph Wissman, who
is now the fortunate owner of a
$4,000 War Bond. Louis c. Seipel
is now the possessor of a $4,000
War Bond, and the Cincinnati
Bar now owns a $50 War Bond.
Gene Kettlehake and Clarence
Nonecutter each now have the
honor of owning $500 War
Bonds.
, 1943-09-02
Wallace Praises CLIO

ce-President Henry Wallace
praised the National CLIO War
Relief Committee for its gift of
$500 to the families of Bolivian
tin miners who were killed in
the strikes at the Catavi mines
in December, 1912.
"This token of inter American
unity means much for the flu
ture," the vice-president said II
am proud of American Labor for
lifting its eyes to the altiplano of
Bolivia where the air is so thin,
the work is so hard, and con-
ditions of living are so difficult.
The gift is a symbol of the fact
that North American hearts go
out to South Americans in dis
tress."
Vice President Wallace saw Bo-
livian conditions first hand during
his recent tour of South America.
George F. Delaplane, Ohio Area
Director, National CLIO War Re-
lief Committee, explained that this
is the first time CLIO War Relief
funds have gone to South Amer
lea. Families of the workers who
died at Catavi are reported to be
in dire need.
The check was sent to Bernardo
Ibanez, president of the Chilean
Conference of Workers who will
take the responsibility for get
ting the funds to the Bolivian
Labor movement.
, 1943-09-02
=. Ftske -.

Once there was a congressman who was quite a peculiar
fellow. Joe Widebeams had a heart of stone but a disposition
mellow. He took great joy in hamperng war efforts of the work
ing, was very fond of Pegler, Smith-Connally were his joys. He
loved to pour the pressure on, thought Rickenbacker was great,
whenever he saw an anti-Labor Bill, Widebeams could hardly
watt
There are many Widebeams present in the Congress we have
today. Just remember when YOUR jobs are cut, that's how they
are drawing their pay! You may think that we are screwy when
we tell you SO, but those wartime pays aren't here to stay, just
until we finish the show.
Will YOU wait for the Widebeams, the Jeffreys (others note,
stay on the job till all gains are lost, OR REGISTER AND VOTE?
, 1943-09-02

Dayton Power and Light Co.
AS president of the largest of
our new locals in Montgomery
County, I want to assure the
membership of all Of the CLIO
local unions that Local IT'S of
the Utility Workers Organizing
Committee stands firmly behind
the economic demands of every
union man and woman. We who
furnish the power, light, and gas
for Dayton and vicinity, are fully
determined that we will support
any measure that is necessary in
the fight for the acme of living
standards for organized workers.
Primarily the interest of every
working man and woman is to
win the war, but to all of the
enemies of labor, | want to offer
the assurance that the Utility
Workers will not stand idly by,
and let the working people be
showed about in the everlasting
search for job security and decent
living standards.
, 1943-09-02

President of the United Elec-
rtical, Radio and Machine Work.
ers, Fitzgerald has appeared many
times in Dayton. Serving his Sec
ond term as leader of the UE,
Fitzgerald is a member of the
Executive Board of CIO as well
as president of the third largest
international union of CLIO.
, 1943-09-02
Mass19o~ses1
County 2>saE~4A<al
Mxia>s Council
No1eA---
CLIO War Relief

N1O ar 1GC11C1
Why is the National CLIO War
Relief Committee and its cooper
ating committees in Ohio inter-
ested in activities associated with
child care?
, The CLIO was born out of a
need for increasing the standard
of living for the great mass of
industrial workers. Humanitar-
ian from its origin, child care, is
but another extension of this
principle. In addition there are
two other reasons:
One, the C1O is engaged in a
great Battle of Production" Alb
senteeism is retarding this battle.
Absenteeism has been found to
be prevalent among working
mothers, one solution of which lies
in the establishment of adequate
child care facilities.
Two, the membership of the
CLIO, in many cases, generously
contributes to those agencies con-
Quoting child care programs. We
request representation on the
boards or policy-making commit
tees in charge of child al We
expect to participate in formulat-
ing constructive programs for the
extension of child care.
A few CIO units in Ohio are
already actively participating in
this important program. What are
YOU doing? What is YOUR local
union doing? What is YOUR CIO
Council doing?
Every child has a right to -Four
Freedoms" too:
1. Freedom from Want
2. Freedom from Fear.
3. Freedom from Disease.
4. Freedom for Development.
Why not develop the following
four-point program:
I. Creation of a Child Care Cen
ter and Nursery for every neigh
borhood where needed
a. At cost assuring car for
every case In need.
b. Three hot meals a day served
at cost.
c. Open hours and days to &C
commodate the children of women
working on ALL shifts.
2. A program of activity at all
centers such that mothers are in
spired with confidence in the type
Of care given.
3. Adequate publicity 50 that all
members may Be informed, there
by assuring the maximum Use of
these facilities.
, 1943-09-02

4. Complete cooperation of CLIO
committees in assisting in the de-
velopment in this important COM
munity program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
Greatest Money Raising
Effort in Local History
Several $4,000
Purchases in Last Two
Daysf. Gardner Crate
full tc-People

Vance county on. Friday. last Cay
Il the three weeks campaigIl, Ieacn-
- md Ia. exceeded it's $73i 800 goaI
in the $ccGnd war loan drive, witt
ST31 .5G2.23. subscribed. J. c. Card
nur. chairman OF the county bond OF
a.ui%.;ticn. announced today. IL Wa
the greatest money raising effort in
lhc hlStOrv of the county. and was
II, ctsSiul as the county has been on
rs QUOTAS heretofore.
tir. Gardner said there were sew
cnl purchases uf bond; in amoun.s
.,. h!,;h ~ SjU.OG0. these coming II
in the. final days Of the drive, bun
dist comparatively small amounts
m.dc up the bulk of individual pul-
rl;Isrs. The aggregate reported It:
,.iudId the superintendent OF Sl6b,-
uuu ~. rlr col;utv'S pa.'l of the $50
ulr 500 I'll bond. bought by the Sta;r
...r.llmriD uIlt 81 It's surplus fumes.
"a, c,umi" chairman said the fl
nal i.Ui,' would be higher than the
,;rr.. repaired to-day. and he was Ger
r..n i would be in excess OF $780,
.uU.
Nj. Gardner was generous in his
,xIlc .iunS III gratitude Ia the bust
ne interests an dpCUplr generally oi
TIE ru,n!E lu.' their response i'll lniS
c.mpaiem lie thanked all who had Il
pat ~ keeping the cnuuty's record
40 ucvIin' tnv obligations requested
e. /.
rhr Cymrpa..n in the nation WAS
i,.. Si:; 600. n10 .HHG, and reports from
Washington az. jhat the amount has
i,..n ":r.ti" VUr-:Iibsc!ibcd, and
Uill probably amount Ia more than
,lI .illiun.
lt,lc and elsewhere private bust
n,-. interests nave contributed gem
,..;'-lv III newspaper space in sup
l3u.' ur thu bond campaign. with nu-
uy.utt.. concerns and Individual con-
c;I!" EpuuEUriug large space; appeal
~" il li!2 public tu buy bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
County Board
Talks Radio,
Draws Jury

County commissioners al their
regular May Meeting next Monday
% u. discuss Il tWO-way radio Sys-
IA !ur law enforcement officers Of
Tie city ana COUNTY. and will also
@.uI. j,Tv for he june session of
.uugC Superior Court.
y committee named earlier this
,,> - ~. Cuv Council 10 req
resent dat body will confer with
sac commissioners with reference 10
cooperative program on the radio
-. ,,aI. estimated I" cost around ST.
.rr. Nn!"h. undo! proposals maze.
.1lij &c financed by the county.
...li tho Cii" maintaining the scrv-
..v .r'"g Installed.
iu, tuuv Superior court term viii
Dr.. &c." he ,g..l Il criminal cases the
.l.s' NJ. >ld civil matters the :cr-
,rt N..cn. \ ;;g.Ed jury Is already
.N.u.n iu. lHC iEst .iN months vi me
..ry..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01

The Granville Transportation Cor
pCration has SD far not sought the
assistance Of Henderson in its quest
Of Il franchise TO extend its bus SER
vice into Henderson, Arthur Fl. Sur
prise, secretary Of the Henderson
Chamber Of Commerce, says.
Al the present time the Grey
hound line operate six schedules
daily between their Henderson ter
minal and Camp Butncr with an adj
GitIonal schedule each evening to
C-ccdmOor, Oh the Durham run,
where camp traffic can transfer TO
the Durham city buses which serve
the camp. The last bus 10 the camp
icavcS Henderson each evening a
9 p. M. while the Durham bus leaves
,t 9:l0 p. M.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
Vance Buys $500, 600 War Bonds To Exceed Quota
Get the Job Done is Slogan
Of Civilian Defense PROGRAM

:, ,..,,, ~, ',.,iidi, !, ,o"Ate lac'S
rd ,,.,,,.;.,, 49, ,,,T,i;,I' vs." u'eis-
,,,.,.. a., ..,i,.;, ,'r a., W." Mi"'iy; j.
il,,n ,,,i,irrt ,,,,t,,. ,,T -, ~
mad, tJ,1 milne ;,,,,,,''',., 't'"'
,,I,,,,.(,,i s,.,,nd :, i,'','.r, .'--,
Inn IN, n,i,,,r, I,,,, ~, 'SiS
,.,,.n,.tn,.,. ,rh,, 80, " 'i','
fri,.c n,,,..,,;'.,.i,,n y" a''"i W.
i.I..,,,.;,;,,.:, ..,.iIin,.n,,.,,,.
,Ic I.., -, .',,,.'.>;,,,, '''e i''-
Th. ,,,Tn .,,n,.,.',..,,,r ,,,,.,,.o.
49,, ii, .,,,,. Iii -, ',,.I, W
,,la. ~. 81. ..,i,, '',... :,..' 'N'' "H
III. go. 49,, ',.,
T.In.. -
yi,i,,, NJ. ,i,,,,
..nt. ,........ al .,i,n,,, -
N-y.S., ~. vl,,t, L,.,.l. a,,,,,,,d -,
r.I. .i,.,n frI,n.. ,bnv r,n?,II,, .,,
mai r.,.i-, -, ;r,nn,,.,nt -. H., W.
,,..s rf,.i,-,.t,l,i,,.s nr III. n,,,,,
r,.iy, L,..nrL--the v,,,.;ro -
Tin. yr.l.. ,.nd nrcrr,nIi.hn,o,,,. -,
..,".i,. r.,,,,: ,c,i\.itin. ;nrI',dn ;,,.'
about vy..v,buug il, ,hr d,;Iv Iiro ~
" r.ii,,u -. w., and ,r, I,,;,,n ,t.'
lc.:"aa,;.m ini. nrs,-w,r rrrSi,,i-
....r wv
Il. p.,,iG;uv child care rrr c;,I-
h,,I Of ..,tInr. rrno"Cd j., w..,,.
Worn. pa. s;I.>.ic, ,rrns i r,.,nr,n..
q r,.r-',rtr n",.r,.nu, ru,. !,.r'r,r,.
c!.I,i.,r ;.r,r ur.cc come. I, ,r.r,.,-
H. v.,,r.,u,i;;r. huly In ,ynid d.
,l.,. .,.:.,ii,. ia rI:n nC rry,,ir,
.DCD worker; urn sg,,,,yinn ,hcn, h,,,
10 m.ia,;ln healthiul conditions II
al Times. Necessity and .;cryjrr cars
n4uL:i,.,;i., Of ,,;piInblr Car,, I..,,n,.
nu- reviewed The old idon uf ur;rh-
Lur.r.y., and coorr-a;iun in r,iI,;-
,.tir.. afl haryrStiuo cruny
Fir.t-HId classes vitality necessary
with 50 muny doctors gone Ia var
are inDartinp Knowledge that vii
save limbs and ,.yas nCtc,. IIifi,,. mn;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
RESPECTED CO. CRED
WOMAN DIES AT 70

Mary Eliza Clark. beloved AID re-
spcctCd colorcd woman. ul near Gill.
Gicd suddenly. al the age OF 20. last
Thursday afternoon. She IS survived
by ,nc daughter. Maggie Burwell;
q sCn-inlaw. James Burwcll: two
:.rand ons. and several great grand
children. Mary Eliza Was possessed
of many sterling virtues "hd will
Be greatly missed by large circle
oi friends. both white and cOlored.
il wa. said. Funeral services and
burial Will De al Mou1t Olive baptist
church near GillDurg Sunday after
MNNM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
% Draftees
Ewenty-Seven Others
Fail to Pass Exams;
Si1; Men go to Navy,
Others TO Army

IWenty-three SeleCteeS, sent by TN
Na"cc draft board on April 9 to Fort
hrasG Tor examination and pus.ibl :.
induction, were accepted GUr military
service. the local board WAS notified
officially today by officials Of the in
ouct'on center. Twenty-seven were
reJecteG-24 because of physical CON
o!tio $. two because of failure to
meet mentality and ll;c:acy stand
ARDS. md one because of being UNI
der age
IN OF those accepted were in
quoted into the Navy, the balance
I'M" me Army. Those accepted for
nc sea forces included: Fernando
Taylor Quicker. Jr., Townsville: Ken
ne'h Saunders lslcy. Jr.. l29 Gran
tie street: Clyde Allen Floyd. Mid
oiepurG: Johnnie Haywood Hinton.
route |: James Barnes Dorsey, route
$: and Robert Lee Freeman. lie.
dCr:un.
ThG.c inductcd into the Army in.
C!"de: john Francis q. Watkins. 2O2
iia!rIScn street: james Nelson Sat
.erwhitc. G5l Young street: Franz;
Wat on Smith. 9l2 Chestnut street:
rdward Glenn Cnllins. route 3. .Ies, i,
FARRELL. 60 L1mb street: John Ed
wards Nnblc. 223 Main street: .Ic sic
walter RobinSun, route |: David
Leonard Garrett. Kitircll route |;
Jimmie Barnett. route 4: ThurSton
wilson Macon. Washington. ID. c:
I'avlnn llartw"ll AyScuc. route |:
turnle Lewis Lawson, route |; Will
lard Graham Inscoc. 808 Hillside ave.
nue.. Perry Lee Ellis. Jr.. route |;
~"iv..: Coolidge Coleman, Hender.
son; Roy Lee Buckncr. l42 Hamilton
>reet; and David R!an:y Brooks. a
transfer from Selma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
OXFORD BUS LINE
SEEKS EXTENSION
INTO HENDERSON

Oxford. May l.-Hearing on the
application Of the Granville Trans
port@tion Corporation to establish
bus service between Henderson and
Camp Butncr has been sci for May
II by the State utilities commission.
The local company is seeking to
extend its present service between
Oxford and Camp Butncr To Hen
derSon, and. if the petition is grant
ed, would make all intermediate
stops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Icy LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Waller Iiotcl-EaIeipb

PRELIMINARY - Infornot;o,
reaching this corner is that the Char
lottc rity clc-:On next Tuesday is =
sort of preliminary sliirmiSh in the
approaching United States ,cnatorinI
campaign. Though they deny any
connection between the two political
events, 1t is none the less true. &C.
cerding to our scouts. that the fac
liors are pretty clearly defined as
Hoey and Reynolds supporters. The
election of cou lcilmen i'm the states
biggest city may become Il barom-
eter indicating trends in next wears
statewide election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01


'sary: II Tor hca.'-@ -" doc" N.N".'.
they are ration i."'. in';.i |..'' /"
recent o!'A r,F'."'.'n ""." 90"
Ia, whit" ~ 'nHt..H2 ''.' 49,. ...
harG.'!cd !'"l.'.r Nr".vN'" 81 :.
NEW BE. NJ "lsl" "''.. 80
take Their i"'t "n."" = -" ..:..
wh!ri' haS h",n ':.."n ~ nu"''u'
governor. jude. and J. - 'lN. Fli
day when MIS- i'"w'Int l!i.! l.';t."H
~ AShcvIiig ''i Jon" y. tli-S T..
faycttcvl!ie t"'l' ""thi rs "fnA':;
of the State BOARD Of charities ID
pablo welfare. "i'" n"" H:Dl".
personal rr""rjy OF Go'"3'n".
i!r"nGht"n """ usually '"''u 8. -
dc'k drawer. vas used. EiDlc-:;! -
ing Is no longer required III this state,
but the new > 81" was tNs!.'H Eic":'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
CREDITORS NOTICE.

Tho undersigned having qualified
as Administrator Of the Estate OF
Henrietta r. Lewis. late Of Vance
County. North Carolina, this is
notice to all parties having claims
arainst said estate to present the said
claims TO the undersigned Admins
traitor. or his attorneys in Hender-
son. North Carolina. on or before the
oath day of April, 1914, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the oath day Of April. 1913.
p. Fl. LEWIS,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Henrietta T. Lewis.
Cholson e. Gholson,
Attorneys for Administrator,
2I-l-8-15-22-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
! .ilut. Bullock to
Broadcast Tuesday

ifcul. J.u'cs Il. Bullock. al
On, r@Ho,n. Will nC interviewed bv
E,,tE" .lich.. rCI.. reporter. IL ,cil
.,nr 80 In humbn: experiences on
Iur.oIy. My 4. iru,n 40 t" > p. III.
TIE interview viii Er broadcast ovcI
l'c hl"c nCtWOrk II The Victory
iluGr.
Lieut.; BuilOCI; j. n former resident
@. !tuisrscn. and li" splendid work
du"'n" ,!c War has been followed
wiiH interest b" his many iricnos
hG,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01

S.'Si"n VI Cou !CIlnaen III The states
biggest city may become Il barom-
eter indicating trends in next wears
statewide election.
DECIDED-So many public off
cIalS Try To stay neutral in political
campaigns not directly affecting their
own positions. ii is refreshing 10 find
one as open and emphatic as Cla,-
cAce Stone. representative from
Rockingham county and chairman of
me house appropriations committee
IN The recent General Assembly. we
owe II To the American BOYS who arc
liGhiIn% and dying all over the world
10 give Clyde Hoey Unanimous SIM
P"ii icr The Senate" Stone aid Fri
Gay while in Falcigh. Stone sn;G
reynolds undoubtedly would 90
some votes il Rockingham county
hlit off hand he couldn't think ~
Eut one man he'd heard saw Womb
vote for him.
CLcSED?-Stonc thought the list
q major candidates for both .crotn.
ana governor are probably co cd
senator Pat Taylor of Anon. clijr
man of the senate arDroDrio.ion.
committee. was not so sure ,hcrc
would &c no further entries for tho
Se&ate. He thought il quite I;i,2l,
Inc Reynoid folk would trv I, 90.
somebody else in TO split thc onti.
reynolds vote and pui tho scrn;r.
IN nigh place. Taylor cnncurrcd in
VIC belief there would hc 20 o;r,,
major entry for governor.
piNfRSE - Governor Brourato.
toid group Of civilian defense warI:.
CTS thursday that their Job was ms
hoout as diversified as his own. y,
'h,'S,ra,c how diverse that il. he so;d
Wl'h'n the past few weeks he had
received night phone calls at The
mansion from people asking where
'hcV could rct marriage license. INV,
garden seeds or get pIow hand
Tor a victory garden.
CAkE-What took the cake now
ever, was the experience VITA y
visiting sailor. member of The crow.
OF torpcdoed warShip. who chilled
at the capital. The governCc ,vos
congratultaing him upon his bravcrv
ard patriotism. The sailor was cclIr-
teous but obviously disintercsted
When the governor had finished HE
little speech. the sailor responded.
Yeah. that's all right; but w!;rt !
'faliy want TO know is where can
get some whisky around this town
EFFECTIVE-Maybe there Is 20
actual connection, but it is sign;ric,n,
That the very day conference Of
North Carolina congressman md
farm leaders was TO be held To die.
cuss the oily pork price differcnii,l
OPA offices at Washington announc-
ed the differential had been removed
No telling what would have nan.
pcned If tho Tar Heels had gc;te,,
really modified for action or ,hc
matter.
QUO VAD1S?"-Where you arc
going determines whether You mrs,
use ration coupons for the soft snlcd
shoes YOU wear. IF the shoes arc
for out door use. the coupon is ncces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01
TWO ARE TRIED AT
RECORDER CLEMENTS

Two defendants we're tried Friday
Nv Recorder r.. T.. Clements in cuun-
~ 'OuTt.
Lewis IL. Rcavis. white. was
CHARGED with drunken driving and
Drawer for Judgment was continued
or plymcn; Of Il lin" of $50 and
cots. and MOI operate a car in North
Carolina in IL months.
Edwin &. Jordan. COlorcd. was
charged with speeding. and prayer
fpr Judgment was continued on pay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-01

QUO VAD1S?'-Where you arc
going determines whether you MUS,
use ration coupons for the soft seized
shoes you wear. IF the shoes arc
for out door use. the coupon is ncces.