davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Corp. John Bergum
Receives Promotion

Corp John Boyd Bergum, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergum of
Coolidge, has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant. He is a member
of the army air field, Lake Charles,
La. Before entering the army,
March 8, 1912, he was employed as
a truck driver with the Arizona
Edison company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

. Soon TO go into nurses training
which eventually win lead to q
commission in the army is Miss
Betty Bloomstrand who has re-
signed her position as dental as
sistsnt at Florence Prisoner of
War camp hospital. Miss Bloom
strand begins her training ct Good
Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix
. John c. Langford left Monday
night for Houston, Texas to visit
his father. John W. Langford. He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Joveta. They will return about
Sept. /. During Mr.. Langford's
absence. his mail carrying duties
will be taken over by another
sughter, Esma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
VIM. c. Pew, Jr. Is
Awarded Rating OF
Petty Officer &c

In a letter 10 his mother, VIM.
c. Pew, Jr, states he successfully
passed examination for third class
storekeeper and was awarded
rating OF third class petty officer
August /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Donald Kjormoe Is
Shipfitter &c; On
His Way To Sicily

Donald Kjormoe, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Kjormoe of Coolidge,
is now shipfitter third class,
having graduated at Treasure Is
land naval base. Friday.
He called his parents long dis
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Schlater Talks On
USO Before Rotary

Frank Schlater. USo director at
Florence. was principal speaker at
the Coolidge Rotary club meeting
Thursday. He spoke on general
work of the CSO.
Guest of the club was Martin
Talla, Jr.. aviation machinst mate
&c.
Club members met for the first
time In the Methodist church,
which will be their meeting place
from now on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
John H. Roche, S &c
On Pacific Island

In a letter 10 his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Roche of
Coolidge. John II Roche. S &c.
writes he is on an island in the
South Pacific and that life in the
navy isn't bad.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Pfc. Dan Wallace Is
Reported Wounded In
Action In Africa

A telegram was received this
week by Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Wal
lace OF Coolidge from the adju-
tant generals office informing
them that their son. Pfc. Dan W.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

. James Maxwell, Jr., son of
James B. Maxwell, is now a ser
geant. He is stationed in the
South Pacific area.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
The Cdtza4I
Note Book
WE'VE ALL HEARD

OF the term task force as Teldt
ed to operations OF our fighting
navy but few OF us have realized
what ii meant. Here's the an
swer. A high ranking naval Of
f!cer was asked TO define the
term He said. "A task force is
naval group assigned 10 complete
a particular mission or task. We
estimate the size of the force
necessary TO get the job done and
then double it,"
SPEAKING BEFORE
a Mesa civic club this week. Sena-
tor Carl Hayden declared the
United States will soon have more
air power than the combined air
power of all of the nations of the
earth and a greater navy than the
combined naval power Of all other
nations
COTTON PICKING
has started throughout the valley
as farmers prepare TO gather the
fruit of their spring and summer
labor Picking prices appear to be
stabilized with all farmers paying
the same scale: $500 for short
staple and s4.00 per 100 pounds for
long staple cotton.
IS JAPANESE
residents OF Gila River Relocation
Center at Rivers who were dis
charged from the army soon after
the Pearl Harbor debacle have
been recalled to duty and are re-
porting to Camp Shelby. Mississip.
pi TO Join an all Nesi combat team.
THE THIRD WAR BOND
drive will occupy the attention Jf
ali patriotic citizens of the country
next month and here in Pinal
county We are given the task OF
promoting the sale OF nearly one
m4iiiOu uOilaiS AZ wal OShaS 1As
stamps. This Is going to be quite
a task but one which can and will
be done.
THE HOME FRONT
must not fail 10 back its fighting
men TO the very limit OF ability
~ Vln cN1F GzC
that sufficient funds may roll in
TO the treasury Of the United States
that the war effort may be pur-
sued TO its victorious end.
HAVE you NOTED
wooden household matches are
bit shorter? they are &. the
small ones 11s OF an inch and the
longer ones u OF an inch with
incidental saving for more than 7
uillion board feet of lumber
BY eliminating the frills on bi-
cycles the government has saved
more than a million pounds of
biaccs o3sVUV Hodh0o VI eaAt NhfV"N
pounds of nickle. 29. 900 pounds OF
copper and a so per cent saving N
steel the reduced tails Of
mems shirts they are not
much shorter but enough material
is saved TO manufacture 10 million
more shirts and hair pins =.
they are shorter. too and
500 tons Of steel is saved.
IT'S ABOUT TIME
someone took over the task OF
erecting a Coolidge Honor Roll 10
be prominently displayed in Cool
idge which would tell all the world
how really proud We are OF the
men from Coolidge and vicinity
now fighting our war F.. II
should contain the names OF each
man and woman and would con-
tinuously remind each OF us there
might be something else we. as In
dividuals. could do TO further the
war effort.
SIGNING OFF
with the suggestion this honor roll
would be the proper protect of
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

John enlisted in February at the
age of II. He received his train
ing at San Diego.
His address is John H. Roche,
S &c, care fleet post office, San
Francisco. Calf
. The So and Sew Club of the
Rebekah lodge was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Rosa Moore on West Cen.
trail avenue.
. Mrs. Dorothy Adney started
work this week at the fountain OF
Hines drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
SIGNING OEE

SIGNING OFF
with the suggestion this honor roll
would be the proper project Of
veterans of the last war sure
ly no other group Of men are as
truly representative OF the com.
munity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
THE HOME FRONT

THE HOME FRONT
must not fail 10 back its fighting
men TO the very limit OF ability
10 sacrifice ordinary pleasures
that sufficient funds may roll in
TO the treasury of the United States
that the war effort may be pur-
sued TO its victorious end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
COTTON PICKING

has started throughout the valley
as farmers prepare TO gather the
fruit of their spring and summer
labor Picking prices appear to be
stabilized with all farmers paying
the same scale: $500 for short
staple and s40O per 100 pounds for
long staple cotton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
THE THIRD WAR BOND

The HIND WAN bONU
drive will occupy the attention Of
ali patriotic citizens of the country
next month and here in Pinal
county we are given the task of
promoting the sale of nearly one
million dollars in war bonds and
stamps. This Is going to be quite
a task but one which can and will
be done.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

10 JAFANe e
residents OF ella River Relocation
Center at Rivers who were dis
charged from the army soon after
the Pearl Harbor debacle have
been recalled to duty and are re-
porting to Camp Shelby. Mississip-
pi 10 Join an all Nesi combat team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
SPEAKING BEFORE

a Mesa civic club this week. Sena-
tor Carl Hayden declared the
United States will soon have more
air power than the combined air
power Of all Of the nations of the
earth and a greater navy than the
combined naval power Of all other
nations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
CLASSIFICA ALTON PROBLEM

Charleston. s c. Iulv 23-(AP)
The public relations office at sixth
naval district headquarters hero &c
authority Ter the statement that the
na.ager oi The m-r!nc baseball team
'nc"c, Il top sergeant. ! living awake
AT nights wondering what to do with
PIC Nathaniel c. Wright Jr. o. Null
der. Mass. ~ Il pitcher. this sea
son. Wright mas won II and lost
TWO - ms: >C"u.-pHu cDmpctiti>n.
ma ought t. MAKE up any mana
ger mind. but the marine outficld.
the pro AYERS. IS thinking Of form
ing protective association. for
Wright has Il .385 batting average.
So In" top serge. Il cry is: Who
does this guy think ne IS-a chunkcr
or an olitfiCldcrr?''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
Bloom Opposes Rigid Program
For Postwar Readjustments

establish civilization at the first op-
portlrlity. Chairman Bloom put il
into the record. commencing il.
II is opposed al present by othe!
legislators.
They are more conspicuous in the
senate than among the rcprcsc: Ia
i:vcS, though il has opposition in
the lower house. too. The complaint
is that the plan is weak and mean
iHeleSs." The d.sScntcrS have res
olution Of their own. backed by SEN
atorS Carl A. Hatch. Joseph II. Ball.
Harold n. Burton and Lister Hill.
This quartetS proposition is that
the world needs unity. It proposes
10 define what unity is. And. cam
didly. it will be a unity OF the
United Nations. 1t will be Il unity
OF the United States. the British. the
Russians. the Chinese and maybe :.
small miscellany of peoples.
But there is different from one
power ''iSolationiSm." Ii is different
from isolationiSm on partnership
basis.
The United States and Britain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
While Rome Burns

Like Nero in ancient times. whcr
Italia was the worlds greatest ma
ton, his modern successor as en-
peror and dictator, II Duce Musso-
lini, fiddled while Rome burned as
he HE'D himself away 10 the north
for a conference with his Nazi mas
ter over steps to be taken in the
greatest crisis totalitarian has
faced in the present age,
Meeting of the master minds It
haven safe from Allied assaults j.
said to have been concerned over
steps that might be taken 20 bolster
tagging spirits of the people and
their crumbling civilization. Under
the brazen ambitions of Mussolini.
who has led his nation to ruin. Italy's
empire has been lost. her European
soil invaded and her capital bombed.
II is altogether unlikely that there
is much, if anything. that the Axis
bigshOts can do in the present cmcr-
gency. AS in the case of many an
! other bully, they have been given
| plenty of rope and have hanged
themselves. or at least are in the
process of doing so. In the vernacu-
lar, they have bitten off more thar
they could chew and it is choking
them. To all intents and purposes,
their fate is sealed and their doom
in sight.
II Mussolini were the leader he
has tried to picture himself as being
he would realize that he is through
If he had the interests of his people
at heart, as he has pretended for
twenty years, he would rub himself
out and thus spare the Italian peo
pie the sufferirgs and mseries which
already have become intolcrable ant
which will become infinitely more
so if they persist in their presen
course of obstinacy in the face o.
certain catastrophe. BY their yer,
acts they are inviting the disaster
that already is in sight.
So II Duce, like Nero Of old, fid.
dies while Rome burns and while
his people starvc, and as they pre-.
pare to die for Mussolini and Hitlel
instead of resolving TO live for Itall
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
Lewis in AFL

IN admitting John /. Lewis and the
united Nine WORKERS INTO lis fold
ai'cf an |psenSe @! many years. as
40" seems likely. the American Fed
GRAFTON 81 Laoo! Is presumably act
ing win ~ eyes vide open. Before
. inc spectacle al Lewis recent
u'i!AhcC "i IN" President and the
uH''"" states government. ny which
ne incurred the dIHiaN"H o. very
.''S ~ ''''"IH' .! 'AC american pub
'''' "''"'e u as" - me spH, win
ana EiE'''". custer 81 Lewis and tn"
VI" '""' me Congress "l Indus
"''' ''s""'|''!ohS. Wh!cn Lewis
'".i'"e"'
me mime union leader proved a
H"''o'e-'i'HN'' III 'he AFL years ago
anu '''''i'y b'"N" WIN mat parent
4"ooI oouE ana Went OH 10 form the
w, "''Vh weakened me ALL ana
''Ie Iaoor movement generally.
rHc' mat DOLE me AL ana Lewis
are 'e"uS 20 make CONCESSIONS 10
DrInS ABOUT me merger IS indicative
OF "Ie U"ha II each group toward
"i''"'s"ii'"''"h. HrL presumably Is
VIKING l" d" !oT NUMBERS by way
OF strengthening lSe!i by compaTl-
son WIN me rival ClO, but 1t would
De poSS'O'' 10 win III mat direction
only 10 lose IN another by bringing
IN man VINO twice before has
demonstrated MS unwilIingnesS or
lhaD'ii'y |" work IN closest harmony
win eSt'biiShed authority Inc same
was true III inc very organization ne
hilhSeii Rounded 10 INC eAd mat ne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Columnist

Washington. July 23.-Chairman
Sol Bloom OF the House Ot Repre-
:eEtatIVcS foreign affairs committee
topp9ScS too hard-a1 dfast 4 postwar
program for the United Nations, and
Sol probably j. the most intimately
acquainted with International pSv-
cnnloGy of any member O! congress
Others have studied them int,
Slvcly IN theory and historically, but
the New Yorker obtained his infor-
mation by personal prolonged visits
abroad and association with the
whole worlds II Scellany OF peoples
both the average of them s,3d nigh
up individuals OF the various govern
ing groups.
Bloom knows GA! friends of tOdav.
.nj as Of yorc. He has been on So
Gal terms with a lot of those VIC
arc at the bitteieS; odds with now.
Rich, and therefore fina lc;aIIy
able 10 mix with all and sundry. and
cur!o"S relative to their assorted
ways of life, he has been one O.
them. both as guest and host, I din
ner-tableS and O. all kinds of
friendly relationships, as globalon-
.ouSly as they have mingled with
and among themselves.
!llIStratively. Sol is a Jew, but |
would venture a guess that he gels
on as we'll t the Vatican as ;,iy-
BODY else.
Spain, previously quite decidedly
prc-aXis, has been switching To our
size lately. and il is a safe bet that
our representatives foreign affairs
Chief-Mr. Bloom-has figured con-
Spicuously in wiring falangist lead
crship over TO sympathy down our
LEY. Most Of Latin America swears
by him. In the Orient he is in
fIucntial. Maybe. when the time
comes, he will be in Japan.
l have known Sol Bloom for a
long while. He certainly won his
foreign affairs Craftsmanship on the
strength Of dandy service, though
he has never tried to create much
"f a splash with il. He is an en-
trcmelv modest statesman.
Well. postwar international re-
adjustment currently has been a
topic of much discussion.
Congressman FIlbright Of Arlan.
sas offered a resolution, still pend
ing. contemplating deal to re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

doubtless can Isolate in combination,
Maybe they could do il with q de-
MusSolinized Italy, and perhaps with
unified France. The Americas
could be hooked up all tight. China?
Possibly.
Germany and Japan can be licked.
but surely il will not be a world
federation. 5 that going TO make for
permanent peace? 1t is a question
that has to be settled AT the pending
wars end. The isolatonists aim at
il arbitrarily.
Sol Blooms idea is that a gen
ersliZed" treaty will stay put" His
contention is that the last wars
treaty fiZZled because il was too ar
bItrary-made no allowances 1t did
fizzle. No dispute as to that.
Lets consider" Bloom saws,
many contingencies in advance
The subject will come ND again
when congress next convenes.
Well, Sol knows more about inter
national affairs than anybody else
on Capitol Hill. He has not been
sufficiently emphasized.
Bloom is chairman of that COM
miitee. He does not want our "hands
tied" later.
Bloom has not forgotten the last
war. He was not chairman of the
foreign relations committee even
then. but he was member of it.
He saw how its results went flooey
subsequently,. He isn't senator. but
he is considerably veteran at for
eign affairs. Whea il comes to q
showdown on peace he can tie Sen
ator. Hatch Or ANYBODY else-includ-
ing some foreign office functionaries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
Dollar-a-Year Men

Honorable lckes unburdenS him
self with TRADE AT business mer
II the government establishment
ard says they are 10 blame ioi
frictionS and failures III the war pro-
grams. and not the brain-truSterS
New Dealers OF bureaucratS. All oi
which is the honorable'S personal
| opinion-,mavbe his political opin-
ion. Such Il tumble has been made
| OF things that a scapegoat has to be
found. so. rather than accept any OF
the blame for the left-winger>. who
are more responsible than any one
else and of whom lckeS is one. they
ann their venom at business men in
the government.
1t has seemed TO lis that one of
.he biggest pieces OF ruddling in
the whole structure has peen done
by OPA in It's attempted maraee-
ment o! price controls. and there are
=" dollar-a-ycar men III tina, nu-
,raucracy. On the contrary. i: isl
headed by 4 first class politician and
4 lame duck al that.
We have never heard any one
accuse Henry Wallace and Jesse
Jones of being duIlar-a-yeay men.
h't heir recent Squabble came 81 |
near being an administration dr. |
-rac" that the Pres dent himself had |
I" step III and verbally spank both !
II them right cat IN public
Probably the Honorable Harold |
'ea!ly has something in his state |
ntni that the great influx of highly |
men IN their own fields |
nio the government brought many |
who we've inexperienced and I'M
!ahned N and unsympathctic with
iO:cfnment procedures" These men
have been accustomed 10 running
neir own affairs on u business basis,
ievo!d OF politics and OF policies
'.med largely At vuir-grtting and
which are marked by unSpeakable
md sinful extravaganza and waste
}! public resources. American bust
less men couldn't successfully opcr-
u" their own enterprises on any
uch basis. nor could the politicians
denied access to tax subsidies aS
upport for their silly adventures.
We hold no brict for and make
90 particular defense OF dollar-a-
ear men IN the government. We
ave heard. as nave others. of hints
mai corporations from which these
cn;icmcn came. and OF which they
re ard have been Il part. have prof
ed numerically on government
ontracis. AS TO proof, We have
one. Bu' # there mas been enough
violence even TO cause Just suspicion
. his pr0cHduro. lhCS" men nave
ctcd improperly. and for .ur part ;
q ccrtaiu.~ condonc no sucn tao
g..
To say, however. as IckcS did. that I
.ame-prcslmably mc"nin@ all Of c
70" lgic'.ouS and failures in the
ar program rests win business mcnN :
the government j. the acme Of s
upid!ty. Business men are not re I
oonsible Tor the multiplicity and ,,
iplication OF bureaus, boards. COM
iSsions and whatnot that have {
orung up and which are still spring {
lg uD in the Federal establishment.
I'd which certainly are no; !nc.cas-
lg efficiency in conduct Of Inc war
Or in the normal processes Of gov
'nment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
Wood Flies 60 War

In addition TO it countless other
war uses. wood is used TO make lam
irdted. nodded piywood used in the
great cargo glidcrS now being lowed
across the Atlantic 10 carry war ma
terialS to our fighting fronts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
Farmers Plant Trees

Under the arkcMcNary and
Norris-DoXe" Acts. more than rs
million tree seeding, and transplaHts
were distributed ( cost Of produc-
ton to farmers in - states last year,
according 10 the u. S. Forest Serv-
ice. More than 80 million went To
Southern farmers alone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
Rome Keeps
War Status
Z 4, z n
Continued ..2,n Page One }

Rome should be made an open city.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that for more
thaA year the allies had been an
XiouS 10 have Rome so declared but
That the Italian fascist leaders would
not do ii. II" described Rome as an
important military center. with air
ports close by and actually in the
city. and because d, makes munitions
ana has Immense marShalling yards
Tor ranSpor: @! ..uopS ard guns 10
southern Italy. lie said the allies
had used every argument to have
these installations removed and the
city declared an open one but tina;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

In glacial times formations oil ice
often reached 10 miles in height. For
once the supply u! ice cubes exceed
ed the demand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

Mussolini's doom, says an editorial,
Is at hand. Looks like the Inter-
national Association OF Back Stab
bcrs is about to lose a charter mem
Der
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

Tokyo expresses concern over the
bombing Of Italy. The concern being
the Japs fear We won't use UP all
our bombs before Nippon becomes
No. on the hit parades.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
- accredited-fall term September
6. Good judgment tells you that
thorough business training is sound
investment at little cost and sure
returns. n,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

Continued rnn' Page O>c1
the top uvr- last years range of
10 10 Is cents.
Srmi-cNpcrlruccd labor. new range
II 10 80 cents IN hour. compared
wiki 1912 range OF Is L. - cents.
Experienced labor. new range 80
to to cents. compared with 1912
range of 80 e. - cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

Some SunSpo,S are said to be 30.
600 miles wide. Old Sol can show
us Il thing or two when il comes TO
blackoutS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
Cotton Future.
Little Higher

New York. July 23-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged To 10 cents
Il bale lower.
Noon values Were unchanged 10
10 cents i bale high,r. Oc;obYr ~. 10.
DeCcmhc- 1893 and March 1878.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

Those Axis soldiers who escape
from North American war prisoner
camps must have an over-exagger-
ated opinion of their own swimming
ability.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

CALL AFFORDS FOR PRINTING
of all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing X
Office Supply Co. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best il you patronize our shop.
Modern service, experienced op-
orators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Bridgers Beauty Shop, over
Parker's Drug Store. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

BEETLE DUST" DUTOX, "ROTEN-
one. everything for killing in
scots, also Bordeaux mix. Watkins
Hardware Co. 23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

Wei! give YOU one guess as TO
who wasn't on that balcoHy during
Ne bombing OF Rome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

NEW ICE REFRIGERATORS. "a
pound capacity S4l.25. Also good
used refrigeratOrs at attractive
prices. r. f. Satterwhite Il Sons.
near fire station. 1877
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA
ton. Cars washed, fabricated.
polished, batteries recharged, Gull
gas and oils. l.. T. Harris Cult
Service Station, Garrett and Hor-
ner Sts., phone 1198-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
tons. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.
phone ITO. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

and 10Y Il be,rer civilization for cen,
selves and the world.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23

HOES, RAKES, LAWN BROOMS,
forks, shovels, scythe blades. Com
plete line pillow repairs. Watkins
hardware Co. 23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
/ have this day qualified before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina, az
Executrix of the Estate of my hus-
band, the late H. s. Woody, and this
is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present tho
same to the undersigned on or be-
fore one year from this date or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of any
recovery. Persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make prompt
settlement.
This the 9th day Of July, 1913.
MABEL G.. WOODY,
Executrix, Estate Of II. 8.
Woody.
8-18-23-3O-8-13