davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
TOOTHBRUSH
TECHNIQUE

BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.
WE ALI. blithcly take a lot of
things on trust, which is a tribute
to the general honesty of Amcri-
can manufacturing methods. You
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
Recovery Tendency Hits
New York Stock Market

closing level of 1915. In its re-
bound last week from the low of
the Mussolini selloff this index
gained Z of a point Tuesday and
4 of point Wednesday.
Stocks with final gains of / to
2 or more points included Chrysler,
Goodyear, Goodrich, U. S. Rubber,
Montgomery Ward, Case, United
Aircraft, Pan American Always,
Eastern Air Lines, American Air
lines, Westinghouse, Eastman Ko-
dak, Western Union, Santa Fe,
Pepsi-Cola and Mcintyre Porcu-
pine.
Bonds advanced with rail loans
in the lead. Chicago wheat clos
ed up 1-2 to 3-4 of a cent bushel
and rye climbed 3-8 to 7-8. Hogs
were down 10 cents. Cotton fu-
lures closed unchanged to up 10
cents bale.
Higher in the curb were Alumi-
mum of America, American Gas,
Cities Service; Creole Petroleum,
Electric Bond & Share, Phoenix
Securities and Sherwin Williams.
Transfers here were 1877, 405 shares
against 135, ,295 the previous day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
5 US0 OFFICIALS
ASSUME new WORK
Group Takes Over To Aid
In Work For Service
men In Area

Five USO officials have assumed
new duties at clubs here, accord
ing to Miss Ingeborg Rudd, of the
USO-Travelers Aid.
Walter G. Kelly, who has been
building up programs in clubs
throughout the south, is the new
director of the Fourth and Ann
streets clubhouse. He was mem
ber of that clubs staff last winter.
Miss Martha Ordway is the new
director of the Third and Grace
club. The new program director
there is Miss Elizabeth Single.
Miss Anna M. Shawbaker, who
has done much of her USO work
at Frederick, Md, is the new di-
rector of the Fifth and Orange
club. Her assistant is Miss Eileen
Reid, of st. Louis, Mo. During the
month of August, Miss Rosetta
Mcnamara of Boston, Mass, will
serve as recreational leader at the
clubhouse. She is preparing spe-
cial outdoor program for teen age
youths. senior and junior hostesses,
and wives of servicemen.
Plans for programs OF interest to
wives of servicemen were laid at a
conference of USO officials OF the
Fifth and Orange and Third and
Grace clubs Tuesday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
New Variety OF Tobo,,,
Is Resistant To W.,

RALEIGH, Aug. 1o.-,B-A
variety of tobacco has nror.. "''
self 100 percent effective in WI, vi l.
ance to Granville wilt. cr,' s'''
county assistant Farm Agent ''Sa ,l
B. Buffkin reported to tbs '-,, NJ NJ
State college extension ,a w. y
here today. Se''IGs
The variety was bred ON . :.
known to be heavily infested us-a ,sl
the wilt, he said. A plot ., "'n q,
NILS OF the new variety was -. VI
pared with an old variety rs rso,,9i vGn'
y grown in Craven county NSPat' RRs,
kin salad, and every hin i'' - 7Qtt'
new variety lived and w. VI We
maturity while every plant Iagned az 4
old variety died. ''' VI The
Buffkin said that san,r,.
the new type was carried pte I"
representative of a reliabIs Wv. W
co company. and that the iUUss, b"r,.
said that the new tvne uo oUYer
type of cigarette tobacco "'s 5,
would bring $43 per 100 po,nds ,'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
YUCOSLAVS FORM
new GOVERNMENT
Cabinet Appointed After
Old Group Offers Resig-
nation In Toto

! LONDON, Aug. 10.-R-Tht
! formation of a new Yugoslav cab
inent headed by DR.. Bozhidar Pu
/ ritch was announced today short
I ly after Prime Minister Mimilos
STrifunovic had handed the blan
ket resignation of his entire cabl
net to King Peter, II.
Besides being prime minister,
sPuritch took over the portfolios Of
! foreign affairs and acting war
minister.
Z Others in the new cabinet were:
Gen. Draja Mihailovic, minister
Sfor war, air and navy.
DR.. Sorgo-Mirosevitch, minister
for social welfare, public works,
health and justice.
{ Vladeta Milicevitch, minister
for the interior and posts and tel
egraphs.
Svetazor Rashitch, minister for
agriculture, supply, food and edu-
cation.
DR.. Milan Martinovitch, minister
for finance, commerce and in
dustry.
Commander Ivan Kern, minister
tor communications, forest and
mines.
Mihailovic was the only men,
Der of the old cabinet remaining
in the new one.
, Puritch, distinguished Serb
diplomat, is a son-in-law of M.
Pasitch who was Serbian premier
in the last war.
The new government is expect
ed to move to Cairo this month.
The cabinet crisis was said to
have been provoked by the de-
mands of Croat members Of the
cabinet that an agreement be
reached about the future consti-
tutional structure of Yugoslavia.
The cabinet members, split by
strong difference of opinion, had
several stormy sessions in. the
past few days. Thus Trifunovic's
resignation occasioned no surprise
here. -:
The outgoing cabinet was form
ed last June 2 by Trifunovic, for
,ner minister of education, at the
request of the king.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-lREThe
stock market today had one of its
best recoveries since the break on
the Italian news in late July.
Steels, motors, rails and most
other pivotal groups recorded
gains ranging from fractions to
around 2 points. The advance at
tanned fair momentum after a
slow start. Stock exchange deal
ings failed to show much expan-
sion at 651, ,030 shares against yes
terday's 563, ,440.
Some stocks moved up on good
earnings reports. A factor in the
general Improvement in buying
was the relative stability in prices
the last few sessions, indicating a
drying up of selling. Hints that
''big news" was due to come out
of Washington soon stirred wide
interest in speculative quarters.
Stocks that carry the label of
peace issues" were popular but
the advance was sufficiently broad
to blur distinctions as between
this type and the so-called war
shares.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite rose 6 of a point to a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
1923 Inches Of Rainfall
Recorded In Area In July

There were 1892 inches of rain
fall in Wilmington last month, max
ing for the wettest July in five
years, according to the monthly
meteorological summary of Wealth
erman Paul Hess.
Rain fell on 26 out of 81 days, and
all days with the exception of two
were cloudy. The precipitation was
3.19 inches above normal.
The mean temperature for July
was 1879 degrees, two-tenths of a
degree below normal. It was the
, coolest July since 1889.
The prevailing direction of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
TRANSFERRED

Naval Aviation Cadet Joe Mead
ors Reavis, son of Mrs. J. J. Reav-
is of 106 Borden avenue, has been
transferred to the Naval Air Train
ing center, Corpus Christi, Texas,
after successful compietion of the
primary flight training course at
the Naval Air Station at Glenview,
Illinois.
After passing the advanced flight
training course at Corpus Christi,
Cadet Reavis will pin on his wings
as a Naval aviation and be com.
missioned as an ensign in the Nav
al Reserve or a second lieutenant
in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Reavis is a graduate of Law
renee County High school, Law
renceburg, Tenn, and attended
Vanderbilt University, the Univer-
sity of Tennessee and Tennessee
Polytechnical Institute. He began
his Naval aviation career at the
Navy's Pre-Flight school at the
University of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
Three Negroes Sentenced
{ For Sounding Fire Alarm

Three Negroes paid the fiddler
Ito the tune Of three months on
The county tarm apiece-for the
possible thrills of turning in false
fire alarms.
The three, Henry A. Hooper,
Roger Austin and Willie Nixon,
were given farm sentences in
county court Tuesday morning aft
ter Recorder H Winfield Smith had
found each man guilty of turning in
a number of alarms. An addition
al charge of vagrancy against
Hooper was mol pressed.
Hooper, Austin and Nixon were
arrested by city police Monday
hight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 1o.-R-
Turpentine 81 cents a gallon; Of
ferings 155 $50 gal. bbls.) sales
7,750 gallons; receipts At barrels;
shipments 352 barrels; stocks &c.
1872 barrels.
Rosin, Goo lb drums), offerings
AZ; sales 442; receipts 579; ship
ments none; stocks 82,259.
Quote: B $40; D 1882; E 3.89;
F 389; G. 4.10; H 4.10; I 4.10; X
Alb; M AIS; N Alt; VIC 4.37;
WV and x 480.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
AVIATION CADET

Having completed pre-flight and
primary training, Joseph Edward
Johnson, son of Mrs. R. F. John
son of 41O Orange street, is now
assigned to basic flight training
at the cambridge Army Air Field,
Bainbridge, Ga, as an aviation
cadet. He completed pre-flight
training at Maxwell Field, Ala.
Cadet johnson attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina and was
clerk with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad before entering the
Air Forces in March, 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
STATEMENT FILED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-lR-
The Colorado Milling & Elevator
compay of Denver today filed with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission a registration statement
covering 10000 shares of cumula-
tive convertible preferred stock
without par value and an undeter-
mined number of 81 par value
common shares,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

'38 and was employed by the At
lantic Coast Line railroad until
entering the service on February
l. He. is the son of Mrs. B. G.
Biggs and the late B. G. Biggs, Of
Wilmington, and the brother of
Mrs. Charles L. farrell, of Will
min gton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
APPROVAL REQUESTED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-lRH
Highland Utilities company. a
wholly-owned subsidiary of North
Continent Utilities Corp, of Chi
cago, applied to the Securities and
Exchange Commission today for
approval of plan designed to en-.
able its parent to comply with
the Public Utilities Holding Com.
pany act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
WHEAT PRICE UP

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-lPHPur-
chases of wheat by traders who
previously had been sellers revers-
ed the price trend today and
prices at ore time were up around
cent bushel from the days
low points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1o.-lR-
The average price of middling
1915 inch cotton today at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was unchanged at 2064 cents
pound; average for the past 80
market days 2o.75; middling 7-8
inch average 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
NET PROFIT

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-tRNBorg.
Warner corporation and subsidiar-
les today reported net profit for
the six months ended June 30, had
totaled 81, $685. ATT, equivalent to
$1.99 a share on the 1886, 718 shares
of outstanding common stock, af-
ter all deductions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
COMMISSIONED

William M. Simpson, OF 4l8
Chestnut street, was recently COM
missioned an ensign in the U. S.
Maritime Service. and received
his license as a third mate at grad
uation exercises held at the U. S.
Maritime Service Officers school,
Fort Trunbull, New London, Conn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1o.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
bale higher. Sales 1,181; low
middling 1912; middling 20.37;
good middling 20.82; receipts L.
ISL; stock 154, 375.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Aug. 1O.-lR-(NC-
DA-Egg and poultry markets
steady to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA extra
large 50; grade A hens, all weights,
% to Is.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
49 to so; some broilers and fry
ers % IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
PARATROOPER

Staff Sgt. Rob
ert T. Hobbs,
son of Mrs. j.
F. Hobbs, OF
1908 Castle St.,
is now a mem
Der of the 508th
Parachute In.
fantry in com.
bat training al
Camp Mackan'
He joined the
Army October
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

Preston Lee
Sparkman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
P re ston c.
Sparkman, of
Burgaw, who
enlisted in the
Naval A i r
Corps in Decem-
Der; 1912, has
been called to
active duty. He
will be station
ed at the II. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

HOBBS "a, 1899 and won
his wings as a United States para
chutist on September rs, 1912. Be-
fore entering the service, he studi-
ed at New Hanover High school
and later worked at the B. E.
Wood company here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
PILOT

AV1dClO1l Stu-
dent o. K. Biggs
has been classi-
fled as a pilot
and is now en-
rolled at the
P r e Flight
Training school,
S a n Antonio,
Texas. He was
graduated from
New Hanover
H i G h school
with the class of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-tR-Butter,
receipts 457,222; steady; prices as
quoted b ythe Chicago price cur
rent are unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 1873; firm;
prices are unchanged at ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

Naval Flight Preparatory school,
University of South Carolina at
Columbia. Sparkman was gradual
Ell from Burgaw High school in
1912, and attended Edwards Mill
tary Institute, Salemburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

wind was southwest, with an aver.
age hourly velocity of 8.2 miles.
There were 20 thunderstorns dur.
ing the period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Aug. 10.-R-(NC-
AG)-Hog markets steady with
tops of Ito at Richmond and
14.OO at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-(P)-Cot-
ton futures closed unchanged to
10 cents bale higher today in
quiet dealings.
Light hedge-selling was overbal-
anced slightly by small mill and
New Orleans buying. Trading re-
stricted because of lack of mill
interest in spot cotton and belief
in some quarters that there might
be change in domestic price
and control policies.
Futures closed Gold contracts)
unchanged to 10 cents a bale
hi cher
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
Boil Weeuil Infestation
Jumps During Past Week

RALEIGH, Aug. 10.-tR-Boll
weevil infestation Of cotton in
North Carolina jumped from 21.5
to 375 percent during the past
week, J. Myron Maxwell, ento-
mologist at N. C. State colleges S
extension service, said today.
Maxwell said that one field in
BERTHE county showed 100 percent
infestation, another in Hoke gave
81 percent and one from Halifax
"a percent. He said that IS aver
age fields in 81 selected counties
were checked carefully. .-
The entomologist said that ex-
cessive growth of plants, caused
by earlier rains, has covered the
rows and shaded fallen squares,
containing eggs and grubs of the
boil weevil. In spite of this con-
dition, he reported finding that
many developing weevils are dead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

Amateur Astronomers
At the present time there are
more than 100000 active amateur
astronomers in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 10.-(R-Spot
cotton 20.65.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

equal clarity itself
the psychas the mental and emotional problems of
psychart would be warned that his patient
suicide her dreams she herself leaning
calling help Her decision
probably would be the result unhappy
Many will easily reveal the emotional
of murder
take the am
evident suspected dreams can be
extremely helpful n diagnosis and treatment
Otherwise they nothing to about The most
terrifying only
many perhaps just eats too much
before going to bed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Internationally Known Psychologist
and Lecturer.

NJ FHEN Shakespeare wrote, we are
N< such stuff as dreams are made on"
w he was nearer the truth than the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

wisest men OF his time suspected.
More and more as science
probes into the mysteries of human
consciousness and personality, it
becomes evident that we betray in
sleeping hours the things that shape
our waking life.
This is why psychiatrists and
psychologists. seeking to unravel
some quirk in a sick mind, make
special point today of probing into
the patients dreams.
Not infrequently too, the recur-
renee of some unpleasant dream viii
cause the dreamer to consult a psy-
chiatrist and, in these cases, naturally,
il is relatively simple to find out what
is wrong
Perhaps the commonest persistent
bad dream" is the so-called failing
Iream" Formerly it was theoriZed that
this was a follower from our tree
dwelling prehistoric ancestors. How
ever. recent researches indicate that such
dreams are more likely TO be the sub
, conscious expression of some strong
suppressed desire, often erotic in nature.
Thus, a woman may yearn for mother
hood and at the same time fear or abhor
it, she may be quite unconscious of thi!
longing when she is awake. But she /
prey to a persistent failing dream"
which a baby always figures.
Such a dream would give psychatrist
sure clue 20 her difficulty. The fall
expresses her wish TO yield; other factors
the dream will tell why she doesn't
Dreams involving operations are
quently encountered, but should not be tai
too seriously. In our dreams. the TIM
toothache may be exaggerated to fright
proportions especiallygn the dreamer is
the not unfamiliar type that actually find
distorted pleasure in suffering.
Virtually all people dream, and most
us dream every night. But not all of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-09
Cotton MarketHas
.Capacity7oHandIe
Large VoIumeHere
Crop of About Size
of 1912 Is Thought
Likely in This Area

Although il does not receive rs
much attention Us tobacco, the cot
ton crop made in Vance county and
tins territory generally is consider
able factor in the economy life OF the
community and of farmers who make
il.
Vance county is on the outer nor
thcrn rim Of the cotton belt, which
means that production of the STAPLE
IS not so large scale as further to
the south. The plant docs not grow
10 such proportions nor is the in
dlvidual plant yield as great us in
the best producing areas.
But many farmers hcrcaboutS do
raise Il SiZablc amount OF cotton and
when prices arc good ii is big fac
tor IN their aggregate annual IN
come.
So far Us has been learned. the
l943 acreage was about the same
and yield will not be materially dit
1ercnt from that of last year Some
thousands OF bales will be produced
and other thousands i'll addition will
be sold in Henderson.
Prices this year are a shade bet
ter than last season, partly because
OF smaller crop. Statistics and fore
casts OF the Department oil A9ricul-
turc, announced only this week, re-
cord Il considerable decline in pros
pectivc yield for the South as Il
whole. For several days, as arcSult
OF this decline, quotations have been
gradually climbing, and growers
Will probably receive Il slightly bet
ter price than in 1912.
Cotton growers i'm Henderson are
served by three OF the best and most
up-to-datc cotton gins 10 be found
anywhere. Their capacity is wholly
adequate for demands of the crop
in this territory. They are operated
by experienced cotton men and offer
the best and most courteous service
possible.
George y. Rose. ST., is head Of the
Rose Gin q Supply Company, which
has for decades been Il vital factor in
the Henderson market. NJ. +. Lco1
Is owner of the LcGG gins, one in
Henderson and the other at DrcWry
lie has been Il Henderson resident
Tor more than quarter Of century
and is Il prominent cotton buyer.
All gins serving this section have
been rcCorNitioncd for the coming
season. Their StaffS have been as
scmblcd, and some cotton already has
come 10 market and has been dis
posed of by growers at satisfactory
prices. The gins arc ready for sod
son that contains some uncertainties,
but which arrives at Il time when
there is growing world demand for
cotton because of war conditions.
Some 5000 10 5000 bales of cotton
will probably be harvested in this
county during the autumn, quality
will be about i'm line. The crop has
not suffered from dry weather as;
has tobacco, for the reason that cot
ton is more of a dry weather pro-
duct.
Practically all sales on the Hcndcr-
son market arc Of cotton in the seed.
Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-09
1913 Sales
CuessedNear
Is Millions
Some Growers Have
Good Crops Despite
Dry, Hot Weather

Henderson will sell not less than
l8.0O0,Ou0 pounds of tobacco in 1913,
according 10 reports received by Az
thur II. Surprise, sales supervisor
OF the Henderson tobacco market.
The 1912 market is officially cred
tied with total sales al 2O.66O. 236
pounds o, leaf. Henderson. as usual,
was the second high marsct of 1925
Middle Belt. second only 10 the Dur
ham market with three ycts of buy
crS. and leading Oxford and Fuquay-
NarIna. the other markets with two
sets OF buyers.
There are many pCSSim.stIC reports
low crop yields. Surprise says. which
will not be proven when the leaf
hits the floor.
An example of pcsSimism was re-
Ncalcd recently by Fred ). Register,
president Of the Henderson Tobacco
Board of Trade. \ farmer WAS tell
ing RoyStcr. 50 Surprise reports.
that nc had only u 80 pcr cent crop.
How many barns have you cured
so FAR" Register asked.
Five. was the farmers answer.
How many more bar, VIII you
Continued on Page Threc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-09
Another Season OF
Satisfactory Prices
Is Looked ForHere
Prospects Are Good
Despite Confusion
About Ceiling Level

opening oi he Henderson Tobacco,
m. fE"t next Monday vii! find grow-
CTS selling tor the second successive
season !" way year. and with res
ulc'pNS ana regulations incident In
all "it war cramping their freedom
NOR" than ever in ,hC accustomed
manner OF disposing of the wears
crop.
The season opens mere with shor-
test daily sale periods within the
memory Of many who will be Of
l"rIng their crop on the auctions.
IN" year begins. too. with ceilings
ON prices. which Of itself is an in
n"Na;lpH hitherto unknown in these
parts. Never have attempt, been
mhu" even Ia place Il floor under
prices 10 prevent dislstruusly low
;'EcrH@cS. although crop quotes have
had that effect.
rms season starts with a produc-
t!"u outlook that is so Tar undc. nor
maj as Ia nCcCss.ittc. government
authorities Cl"jm. ALLEGATION of avail
able yields among the manuractu-
rrrS.
II is under these circumstances
th"n-cciing prices and limited plir-
;haS"S by mHmu!aci.rrr>-thu far
mrFS appro On tho time of sale of
tn"r annual crop. They are face to
iac" with conditions differing from
1nyth'n" they have experienced be-
! fore.
!" IN" !u"c ul rHo~c unusual dcvc-
! lnpm"n'S. however. there l. an in
/ NAT" spirit 81 optimism. Prices NAV
not reach the peaks which last year
made the season second best in the
markct history III averages. and
gr"It"St IN total cash paid out. but
lhry VIII be iar above most years,
md which in ordinary times would
mean noJntiiui returns To growers.
rms year tho crop has been made
, under most difficult conditions. There
! has been scarcity Of labor and such
/ as has been available has been so
/ costly as tO run up production costs.
, The 1913 crop has been much more
. expensive than that of 1912. but re-
turns viii hardly bc as satisfactory.
according 10 the present outlook. The
/ combination of incidents. therefore,
will tend 90 diminish the net income
of the grower. even with the same
amount of tobacco 10 sell.
Many. however. do not have as
much tobacco as they produced in
1912 because growing conditions have
been adversely different. The wca-
Ihcr factor has lacked much ot being
a. favorable a. last year. when this
territory produced one o! the finest
crops i'm quality in lis entire his
tory. And il was rewarded in prices.
Last yea" nc Henderson m rkct,
which closed IT. season on DCccm-
Der I. sold 2O.6&3.il2 pounds, for
u.nICb mirrors ,.ii ~ $50 2DG ~ for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-09

All First Sales begin $3.50 A. M and terminate
a. M provided sufficient tobacco the floor
time in selling Sales listed second sales begin l1:l5 A. M
except where preceding sale did have sufficient
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-09

Continued on Page S.x)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-09

Continued ON Page Two0