davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
Sturgeon Beach

Leo Waletzko helped Ellis Whiting
haul wood Friday and Saturday. Her
man Burmayer and Ing Void helped
saw it.
Mrs. Mike Tarnowski and daugh-
ter, Mary Lee of Minneapolis, accom-
panied by Gail Beccue, came last
Thursday evening to visit at the
Herman Beccue home. Gail had to
be in Pine City Saturday to leave
for Fort Smelling. Because of the
storm they had to leave Friday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beccue
accompanied them to Willow River
where they all spent the night at the
William Southerton home. Herman
Beccue returned home Saturday
while Mrs. Beccue went to Mime
apolis with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burmayer
visited at the Whiting home last
Thursday evening.
Joe Granda, who works in Duluth
was home with his family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whiting and
family and Mrs. Chris Olson called
at the Herman Burmayer home Sum
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
Duxbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson and
Winifred of Rutledge and Mrs. r
Schultz and son Odin and Vernon
and Glenn lara of Kingsdale, were
visitors at the R. Shute. home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hatleli were Sun
day visitors at the H. Tollefson home
in Cloverton.
Virginia Wood spent Sunday with
Mrs Max Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wegwerth of Rut-
ledge, Lennard Wegwerth of st. Paul
and John Wegwerth of North Caro-
lima, were Sunday visitors at the C.
Glienke, H. Void and R. Shute
homes.
There will be Townsend meeting
in the hall Friday evening, April 2
New officers will be installed at this
meeting.
Arnold Shute visited with Norman
Roland Monday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
CrindstOne Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Myrvold and
Carl were last Thursday evening
dinner guests at the Harold Underhill
home.
Cpl. Lee Wahlberg returned to Ell
Paso, Texas, last Thursday after a
short furlough at home.
Leslie Griffith was Sunday guest
of the Wahlberg boys.
Mrs. Hans Myrvold returned to
Pine City Wednesday of last week
after a few days at home. Mrs
Myrvold is serving on the petit jury
this spring.
Earl Jamison returned from Ogden
Utah, last Thursday where he has
been doing defense work, to take
over the mail route On number one
Mrs. Jamison and children will re-
turn when school is out Earl wa:
around calling on old neighbors last
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
Arthyde

Mrs. Asa Fenstermaker returned
home Saturday from weeks visit
with her daughters, Mrs. Stanley
Drahosh and Mrs. Frank Drahosh,
and their families near Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Stardig and
family of Palisade, visited at the Ova
home Sunday.
Mrs. August Nortrup visited at
the Herman Nortrup home in Willow
River last week and because of the
storm was unable to get home until
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleek took
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Young
berg, Sunday to Renville where
Henry Youngberg is employed.
E. w. Grant, who has joined the
merchant marine, spent from last
Thursday until Saturday in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. L. G. Standish left Monday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
NickersOn

Miss Grace Casadont came home
Wednesday of last week from Super
ior for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Casadont.
Peter Virgins was visitor at the
Edw. Beaudry home Wednesday eve
ming of last week.
Mrs. Peter Virgins and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ted Newton and Lorraine
Virgins, were callers at the home OF
Mrs. Edw. Beaudry Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ted Newton is visiting heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Virgins
at this writing.
Rogie Virgins left Saturday morn
ing for the army with Hiding Edin
Ruth Klein came Sunday for q
visit at the Mr.. and Mrs. Slower
home.
Mr.. Slower recently had the mis-.
fortune to fall on the ice and hur'
his back. He is just able to be
around. His friends wish him {
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Soper anc
Jimmie came Monday for a visit a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Casadont
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
Oak Lake

Mr.. Fjosne and Willard visited at
the Ross Barnett home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Bud Newbloom spent last week at
the Ross Barnett home.
William Johnson spent Saturday
night with Everett Barnett.
Lyle Anderson spent five days at
the G.. A. Ferguson home during the
stormy week.
John Ferguson motored to ST. Paul
recently to get Donald at the Agri-
cultural school. He is through for
this term.
Olive Fiske visited at the Edwin
Koecher home Sunday afternoon.
Marvin Hammerquist spent a day
with Leonard Barnett while home
on furlough. He is stationed in
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Armstrong went
to Duluth Friday to see a doctor
Mrs. Armstrong returned Sunday
while Mr.. Armstrong will stay at st
Mary's hospital for while.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
Fifteen Years Ago.
March %, 1929

Ezra Winslow, 81, Civil war vet
,aran, passed away Tuesday, March
27, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
-Alva Harper of Sandstone. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at the
Congregational church. Interment
was made in the cemetery at Heron
Lake.
K. C. Feyma, IS, passed away last
Thursday morning at Sandstone after
an illness of only one week with
pneumonia The funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon and
interment was made in the Friesland
cemetery
Mr. Matthew of Superior, who has
acquired possession of the WeStlund
place at Duquette, was here the first
of the week. The. Odegaard family,
who has occupied the place during
the winter, is just moving out.
James Bisset, 81, passed away Sum
day morning at Sandstone. He is
survived by his wife and four daugh-
tiers. The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, interment being
made in the local cemetery.
Peter Rydell, one of Windemere's
earliest settlers, was taken i'll with
pneumonia last Thursday afternoon
at the home, of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. johnson. He passed away Sun
day afternoon. The funeral will be
held at the Hamlin undertaking par
Tors in Moose Lake Thursday (today)
A. c.. Danielson and family OF
Askov, leased the Holger kilstofte
residence and will move as soon as
some remodeling now being done is
completed.
Mrs. Katie Mikrot passed away
suddenly Wednesday morning at the
home of her son, Vincent Mikrot
north of Denham. Apparently her
death was caused by heart trouble.
Harold Johnson and Viola Keuhn
both of Bruno, left Saturday fol
Minneapolis where they will be mar
ried. From there they will go tc
North Dakota and make their home
Peter Molby of Askov, who recent
ly had an auction of his persona
property, left yesterday with hi:
family for Junction City, Ore, where
they expect to make their future
home.
Axel Brus has rented the MAIDS Jor.
sensen 80-acre farm a mile east o
Askov, and will move onto same
April l. He will seed the farm dowr
and do general trucking this sum
mer.
Andrew DietZ and family, Wht
have been staying at the home o
his brother, Jens, at Askov, left las
week for Chatfeld where he ha
secured employment on farm. HI
rented another small tract of lant
on which they will live.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSON. County Supt.

Teachers.
Securing teachers for 1943-44 will
be a greater problem than ever be-
fore. Since last September we have
lost IA of our rural teachers to date.
Our average summer loss, or turn
over, will be about 80. So if our
rural schools are to reopen next
September, we must find 80 new
teachers.
The Hinckley training department
will no doubt furnish Pine county
about eight of their 1913 class, if sal
aries are sufficient to hold them in
Pine.
We perhaps can find a half dozen
or a dozen more ex-teachers who will
consent to return to the work. Thus
there will be a shortage of 10 or Is
teachers for next year in our rural
area.
This can be met in part by few
possible teachers who may join us
from other counties or from the State
Teachers college graduating classes.
The remaining shortage can be
met if some of our smaller schools
will close. We would recommend
that all of our present closed schools
remain closed. We. also recommend
that the following small one-room
schools seriously consider closing: g.
9, 10, IA, %, SO, ~, 80, 107, 123
and 1874. There are also other schools
that could no doubt save money by
closing and transporting for while
or at least until the war is over.
Teachers Salaries.
Our national annual income in
1885 was 60 billion dollars.
In 1912 our national annual in
come reached 1875 billion dollars. CAL
most 100 per cent increase).
Cost of food has increased 80 pei
cent within the past three years.
Clothing has increased rs per cent
Wages of industrial workers have
doubled since 1895, 600 per cent
increase). 80
The purchasing power of the
teachers has increased only two pei
cent to meet so per cent rise ir
prices since 1885. Thus teacher:
and others of us on the same de-
preston salaries, have actually taker
| cut in salary of 35 per cent to AZ
per cent during the past six years
| (Your county superintendent alst
took a volunteer cash cut of 9 pei
cent in 1940).
Enrollments of student in teach.
ers' training institutions have dropped
20 per cent-from 1851 in 1885 t.
6,9OS in 1912.
Farm income purchasing power i:
up IS per cent.
| Teachers will leave the profession
more rapidly unless salaries are in
creased. 100
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
When You And
l We're Younger
Items taken from the Askov American
of IS and Is years ago.
Twenty five Years Ago.
March %, 1879

Emil Andersen of Askov, sold three
acres in Lot 4, east of the creamery,
to j. P. Sorensen Saturday. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
Peter JohanSen returned to Askov
last Thursday from Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, where he had worked sew
eral months at farm labor.
B. c. johnson of Minneapolis, who
has purchased the Robert kaufman
place at Bruno, is there building and
will move up as soon as he COM
pletes his buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy arrived in
Bruno Saturday. They left here five
years ago but did not sell their place
east of town. They have now come
back to make their home here.
Lawrence Casadont and G.. L.
Wahlquist of Nickerson, made bust
ness trip to Duquette Tuesday. Mr.
Casadont has recently moved his fam
lily and household goods to Nickerson
and is going to make his future home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott are
moving from their home west OF
Markville.
H. L. Steinbring and Sarah Cron-
en-, both of Markville, were united
IN marriage al Pine City last week
Mr. Steinbring is fixing up his build
ing with living rooms and the new
iyweds will make their home there
Hans Clausen of Askov, has pur-
chased a quarter section of land eas'
OF his farm from Chr. Jorgensen an6
another party Of Hutchinson.
R. P. Rasmussen, southwest Of
-Askov, is one of the first, if not the
Iirst, to do seeding, commencing or
the job Saturday. He put in wheat
Anton J. Dietz and family arrived
An Askov Monday from Odessa, ano
are busy getting settled on their place
southwest of town. Their two car
loads of livestock, farm machinery
household goods, ETC., which was ac'
companied by four of their boys
arrived Saturday.
Jens c. Jensen came to AskoN
from Wrenshall Tuesday and dis
posed of his residence and two lot:
10 Adolph. Jorgensen, the shoemaker
Mr.. Jensen packed and shipped hi
household goods to Wrenshall anc
returned the same day, while Mrs
Jensen and children left yesterday.
Chas. Slice and family returned
recently to Markville after spendin.
the winter in the woods at Kings
dale They expect to reside herr
this summer.
George Klein of Kerrick, ha
moved his household goods out on hi
farm and is now preparing to move
the house and barn also.
Mrs. Mansfield of Tampa, Fla, il
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Saastad, at Bruno a
this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
Duquette

Mrs. ALI Lund and boys are visit
ing at Duluth at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Faye
Adams and family visited at the Mrs.
Anna Edin home. Einar Edin being
home on a furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Melancon
visited at Bruno with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Rupp from Saturday until Sun
day evening. Francis took some
treatments and is still in bed at this
writing.
Mrs. c. Torell and children, Mrs.
Francis Melancon and Betty and Ed
Newell were in Bruno Monday.
Mr.. Melberg called at the Francis
Melancon home Monday to have some
hauling done
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
Ellison

Mrs. Asa Fenstermaker visited Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Drahosh and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dra-
hosh and son Of Excelsior the past
week.
Calvin Coolidge is working at the
Alfred Johnson home at this writing.
Mr.. Grant returned from Mime
apolis Saturday. ~
Asa Fenstermaker and children
made business trip to Willow River
Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25

Mrs. Bengtson spent from Sunday
until last Thursday at the parental
H. j. Berglund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ostlund Wis
tied at the Carl Kvasnicka home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mach and Emil helped Ed
Mach celebrate his birthday last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Berglund called on Mrs. Wer-
nowsky last Thursday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25

Rural school teachers salaries will
increase 10 per cent to 20 per cent
and will range from $50 to $3.50 per
month next year (as a general rule),
depending on training and exper-
fence.
Many of our small schools should
close wherever possible and con-
venient.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25

for Elk River to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roy and to make the acquaint-
ance of her granddaughter, Betty
Ann Roy.
Leonard Thomson had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his horses by
blood poisoning last week. Arnold
Coolidge lost a COW.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sangren and
Robert spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Wernowsky.
Ed Mach and Carl Kvasnicka at
tended an auction sale west of Sand
stone Tuesday.
Wayne Lee Kvasnicka celebrated
his second birthday last Thursday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
Gre envlRIe
Summer Term
Graduates 81
in the Sir Walter Hotel.
DailN bISparch finrrau.
Sy --I.S., INSECT

Raleigh. Aug. &u.--N tmlal.. nl..,
:chncl commencement Wa l,.I -;
G:ConvI1lr Tuesday night. a. .hiyn
- pupil were awarded .i...-,...,.
dipl"nas i:al ordinarily v.uad A..
EHN" been received until ne. ..l..r >.
PLAN 40. The summer Ec.ur: -
made vel! in advance. h;.y!n. A.
Grnal"d with Superintendent ,y..,,. !!
Rose. Through cooperation uf ,s,.,,
C"S ANA pupils an tStra hour. ION.
" day "ps added during the .,".,,;...
.|iin last year and thrrc-ir.n..,,.
niSh school maintained 80. ten , cal;S
ms Su"m"C.. AS - Jesuit 81 :ius:"n e.
~ nr!Hm"S a year ahead at ..',,-
.iuic
The pupils all are under l. ..y.....
O! age That means tine boys viii g.,
Il chanc" al year in college before
having 10 register iur military cry
&c" "i Ia. Tie girls have he due
'I""Hl background TO- nurse .:.:..il.
and many other special COURSES Gp"i.
only io high school graduate, By nu
means ~! q: the graduates Nj! 90 t.
college 81. special training course:
s"@c q Hhc.2 ~" going St..nht T.
dclC!!S" JOBS.
Umlli!c y'.m" o;hcr instances g.
"'n!p!cil"G CHcol g. COLLEGE v..uf.
ahead CO. regular schedule. IN" (;.c,r-
viii p"r!.:. I'D all the LAW. o..
CDn.!.'.."c..,nt CHC.CisCs. ..n ..-
ci1l mH,I". nHccIIarrc#t" ,..u. ,
"iiG u'h,. i.'iu.t". TAI ....r ...
nue. so 'i"H -Cn.nl boy: nnl ..,.s
U"1y' i..r.'jou "i Surc....r..... ..
Eu." H.r G.I,:V!li" ,rhuDi. n.., ...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

'''I"ee .e.ea..eSS.y. P2...G- also :.
opposed TO ra;ioning jus: for the aako
o! rationinr.
Eowl"S considers i: his first duty
l" nui!i S.Yuua ugganiza:iI1 tina,
VIII u" .2it a.a temperate. yet one
ma ".'' bc .rugh and 81 "wnen
we are sure 40 are r.gat.'
IL VIII nc mn. responsibility "a
t"''H..ln a'.i. j: nc"cSS ~. 10 rcnrga-
ME each division q: tho OPA oroani-
""'n nc says. Let me list seven
OF inc lessons | nave lear ed as an
''fH state director and which | vi!
Ivy 10 apply "a Washington:
I'll IL clC,U IN people will
chcefiuil? acvcDt regulations in war.
i!hl> provided thcY :ral!: Il ;icr.;and
the need. We snail 90 our pcs, .,
make u!cm as simpl. IS W. can. and
", Saa:. explain them over and w..
;gain. .
1T is Impossible 70 run a:.v IA.
na:|ioc govCrnmrn: organ.zI ION
organization. SUCH a. No O.'A, .ulsly
from Na%h.VolrI the err, -
arccHt.i!i%c HISS; Hv carried .u..-
tncr. a,
- .aJw tina, ",,y au.cssr.!l s'1H
ratio" depend; o. org n!IGtiu... ;.n,,
organization IL tura depend, urlu
pcoul' il will be my i,.D Ia rni
"utS;""di. " people.
i-Thc overwhelming minority ui
people axe honest and ;,rv anxious ;o
C., ;!.c Ugh; t:!inH.
"3-i'uDliv rCSpuc: for the OpA
WI! Incrca.r If wc are willing "a
;"k, vigorous. firm ac.iJm wnrl such
;ciI"n - required . we viii do on.
best To- q" n up nla;n m.:l;cts.
"6-G.cry;hing possible can and
..fr'! IL du = Il max" DpA req
Lia;s'nS easy for cuisines, ,p under
'lami ;ni - !.vc with.
- Finally. IN" p!'A ,..s. Dr vii
l'u% Il ali t:n"s t. -,aui -! a.ain.;
e.. Il p:cs:S'r'cS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
OPA Chief
Knows Job
Bowles Experienced
From Home State
OPA Work;
Program Is Outlined

WASHINGTON -- Aug. 2O-Althr;uh
G" :" washington. Chester Eu.-
les, Inc newt: -arDD.ntrd "rpDr,.,l
manager "f cmbat;lCd OPA. i; ,yrIi
;":irc oil the capital cily'S pitFaiI,
ana ms experience with ratiuninp
ana DrIcc control il. cunncctiyu, viii
$ii"lo nm III good stead.
EnWleS did so well in the Connc,-
tlrut OPA job tina; OPA Chief Prem.
us Brown for months tried Ia p.r.
Sli;Idc nm Ia come Ia WASH "l ~
lie kncw the local boards thoruuuhIy.
"ii"ted incompetent officials: rundl,r,-
ri u sort ni "SchoDI' for state DpA
officials and m. dc :: weekly brnau-
cast Ia the public ON Dric.. and -
t"nihg matters. He answered win
care Il large Fan m;:ii'' from the n:,b-
lie.
Enrn in Springfield, Mass. in hp-
ril. 1901. BnwlcS is u member of :,
family which founded nd still opc-
"a ic S the Springfield Republican.
samuel Bowles. his "r.ndiaihr., y;,s
HE ii9hti editor Of the nc%syalpcr
daring the Civil war.
After attending chu"tc Scnnnl and
Yaic, ROwlcS worried as u rcDyr,,.t.
on In" Republican for two We rs and
men went Ia New York for hi .,.cr
lIc!dS L. conquer. Before Sct;i..n ID
his own advertising agency. he vnr.
kcd for the firm of Ba,lcn. Br!tu,
Dirsinc and Osborne.
The new OPA operating chief. VIII,
made fortune in ADVERTISING and
retired al an age when most Amrri.
ran businessmen are Just rc,rhi"u
Tor success s. will be the capitals
mlracle-man if he can do in little
over two months what his prcdcccs-
Sors have failed 10 accomplish in two
Hcars-makc OPA acceptable. WORK.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

adj" nj understandable.
A""rnd OPA. however. ihcy mr.,
letting "a Bnwlcs IL do Tire ;uh I'm,
energetic nrWcL .Ncr nas mo- illusion,
;.mo'' ne task ahead. having Sp...;
!" m"n'hS rs successful OpA aGa.:nt
'F"l"E Tor Connecticut. and he H..
{. ties.
I'"wlcS h:', very definite idea. az,
now OPA should operate. Th"y ;v.
rIuuC fully informing the pubic rs
!" Inc necessity for restrictions. py,
mitigating regulations which arr c1sv
Tor the public and industry H. un.,cr-
Sta'd and observe.
B"wicS believes Il vast majority nr
consumers and busncSSmrm IL. c,-
%chtIally honest and want tu d. ,yG;u,
IS necessary To- aid the var x;irli
However. ''ch!sclcrS'' will gc. .h1r.
Shrift AID black markets XII Ice ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
Small Plants
Lose Contra cts
In the Sir Waiter II"tcl
Daily DiSpat"h HurcIu.
By I.S.IN >ISBET.

E".,aa.'. hu". "a -Gdncs i,a;an ri
'rIv. lr, larG" Numbers o., ,r.',
i";lj,~. 'u renew @lIb-cnnrrac'- .r.
utGr. "lr equipment and .i,m.lIy !r-
Cidcnis 'hJ: hay" rgurrd III news &C..
cor" re"'H.i' i"ad - :r'prr.i i've
idea tna' r:a"v mali plant. wu,
'"ur S. o.c,. = production ri c,.H-
ian goods.
Jal.- T.. Cpo1. secretary or ~.
state var cp"rd,n';i'm conn. e.
nov tIu;u" Nr"tE Carolina :, ..-
certain yust what cficC; This ;..na !.
having uu Tar Heel industry. The,
arc indications that mary plant now
working Oh war production Will "iir-
~ Ec switched to some othe. VA.
item OF rr'i'"nCd Il civilian Dr,iur.
uor II IS l.n1N'n 'ha' s;uCkri'rs g..
som" pgriicul": type. Of root. ~"
i@rg" enough 10 Keep III" .riI.tll" u..
Glnizaticn going for a long time.
Some observers sec in TIM, ir,~1
az evidence that high ofG,r'. 49,
iirlpatc an carly end Of huyti'i'ic..
others Cun-'rrC il "a mean - lln.c
rCiind thun had been @ntic,rgtc-
Nearly al acre" that il 'vny g: ."c'
cal mistake IL the first Dlnc" 80 trr
many If thC 'mall pl1nts rrt' ul uro.
i''ct:"n 81 civiiian rp"d:. siu"" ,rr,
NI"v-Nlry orders h%v" '"rc 80 wi.
oICrg'"r, @uyhuw.
Whcn Cuad complc'c. III ir,,
i'gail"r OF conditions sometime uc,
week. hc may have something dc"
iiri" - announce as to Cfrcc' o..
state industry. AZ thi, time ony,hir.
reported would be guess work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

"Mdkes me jeei extra good he0',n' you talk that
pay. Judge. mere, realized iWds cont ibdm'
10 The wd, effort in The nay you meniion.'
"Iou certainly are. Hank Part Of the
grain you farmers grow is used by the bever.
age dsllling industry 10 make alcohol Tor
war purposes. Hundreds Of millions OF gal.
Ions are required every year for smokelcss
powder, medical supplies. chemical warfare
materials. shalterprooi glass. lacquer for
camouilaging equipment, fuel TO propel tor.
pedoes and in the making Of critically needed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

synthetic rubber. But. Hank. the grain used
IN dlstllling this alcohol is not thrown away.
1t is ptocessed and comes back to the farm
again in the form OF distillers' dried grains
or dried solubles which you use for dairy
leeds. hog supplements and poultry mashcs.
This year alone il is estimated $4,000 tons
Of these much needed feed stuTs will be
produced by the distllcfs.'
can see nov, Judge. wliy you say its q
mighty good Thing ice hare legal diSiiHine
industry in times like these"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

tees; in politics wj!l soon pcrk up.
SAHOTh';E' Hay T&ckor. WASH
%t"m c",,uu"!>t, rcrurts that rlgui
= '.'i"'''".i''' operative: are Oh rg-
ing high Officials; in Army. Navy and
M.H ".rc,". with deliberately -abu-
ta&.u" their Programs by withhold
~" p".rr.lic; lu: essential materials
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

SUPPORT -- The Fuquay-Var:aa
community ~ Wake cpumiv announ-
ccs nlaus for rprmm! a "Ballen;inc
for L;cr'c mt Governor Club 10
nrlp elect their .cilow-towr.ucn
n" l!mH ~ fixed for membership.
Nhica r,Himas II the Elizabeth CITY
give Hundred CluD" for W. ]. Hal
stead. CHd.ca;- iDr the IN" u::."c.
HH| al.rr.t| "rr" :a' beyond the 500
'rc:nb, snip rs; sought. Mav1c in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

g .a-,..,.-.,-
zen '...".,.' =.
prove o"' Il ''Ec''' N"'ia Carolina
! .lahcc c','p''I','|''' h"" rural rlcc-
I 'FficaH"h "''A ''''' "'.np,f'd Nv IN"
N'r'
,o,o,nrp 80.
WV ,'''.N allotment
81 c'ppe, N.Y. ~ '', ,'',e Is 10000
i'ou'iuS' u'' S"'i ","! %! copper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

lea! sad. inat Ia" magazine III ;ir.p-
ted a special edition :, Z" = STAFF.
a i"ci t":; further emphasizes Y -.
C""I'nr's 10" ,nan; pra.t:u. al. DID,.
Suu.uC:n state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

JUNlOHS-THc - / council of
a. Junior Order Of United Ameri-
an Mechanics drew upon member
ship o! the 1913 General Assembly
~ lis NO pr!nc!Ha! officers. Clyde
y y II rev e. representative from
ir"cnc County and member III Inc
Stat" board - education Quincy +.
Hood. Stale banking commissioner.
MAS :c-clCrtCi treasurer. The state
'"unc'I m. / Sh"lb. earlier this
week.