davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator
o: Lucy Brooks. deceased late OF the
county OF Vance. state of North
Carolina; This Is 10 Notify all per-
sons having claims against SAID Is
tate 10 exhibit them tn the under
signed !. +. Green or j. c. Kittrcll,
Atty. on or before April LIST. 1919
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
10 the recovery thereof.
THIS the 3lSt day of March, 1914.
/. +. GREEN,
Administrator.
81 = ~ 30
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

NM. a. ..c..... Ami, -, A
fiscal ..rr.l-- g.,,..r .,'' ,5,Y.,,r-
" s,r1n,r, npcra,.,u> of North Caro-.
Ina, p.,l. - rd.,....nr ,vs,cr, md
.'g,., STATE, .-.,.... rr,,,ar .,,
con; r,,a.... sr-..-r llu.it,i.I of
present, general nd Indebtedness
,.,. The ,<.-.ru. rvruu ,.r3l.s.
..-cn Na.,. C...ir.'- ,.isr. bat
a-.-G .ri .,.-,.. .,m....ng -urnl.~
H.. ...< sri.p.. .n.. u.., ...pr.,rg
here. today .y A..rur Ci-c.g Cherry
Cd. ,~i.-,.-.l. candidate .p. governor.
~ .sd.,--n. 20 North W~.!kc-b.!n
v..lc Gibbs.
Major Cherry spoke u, upun e. the
Ea.u.- r-..a and ID. = 3D.. m. to the
LIONS ,.sa.
II ...r served tie ~...rc oc North
C.r..lu. IN good time. and bad. and
! have aai the r,..c.cu.u 90. deal
nl wiki She ...,.rm 70. meeting
'"c financial needs Cd, the State IN
both depression and r.r-DrY.,v". de
c'urri NIlju. Cherry. - member OF
nc State Legislature continuously
.ur 1891. M his address Ca :nr
k.HIn.s Club. ~ which p" discuss
Cd The State financial structure
Iui fiscal u.: .n. for ,ac aj,urc.
My experience bias 'u.La. ne 10
avoid taking .. cN.rcm ST y.c%-
point. In ,Hc dark day OF Inc early
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

We're all looking forward 20 tina,
most enjoyable bit II rcaGrng mat
fertilizers farewell address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

Stars usually appear in clusters.
Natures nightly show is. naturally.
an all-star performance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
DON. FORGET.

COkER'S 200
seed. treated or plain. Rose
Gin X Supply Go. 2l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

II seems the only person who has
any use for d squealcr IS a radio
crooner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
boys and girls o~ycru!ls. ares + !,
10 only. Also u]nra,loncd lluc:
and childgcn's shoes. Bakers
Shoc store. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

FRESH PIT COOKED BARRFcI;c
and home made brunswirk go
ready 10 serve at Fairvicw Scr
wee Station, opposite Fair Gro1nd.
Also, plenty OF beer. pI'Sss:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

VICTORY GARDEN FERTl-
llZcr and garden seed of all
kinds. Rose Gin 4 Supply
Co. 2l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS Avn
vegetables. Everything Tor vo,,,
table. We deliver and save y",
gas and time. Phone 439. Alwavs
ready TO serve you. Hcrbcrt's YcIe
low Front. - ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

YES, WE HAVE STOVE IFNcr,,
slab wood in lots OF $500 and ,n
us. IL. y. Falkncr & Sop
phone go. S"i,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT.
ing Ina supply your need N OF.
Tee supplies, furniture and equip
mcnt. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Affords
Pig. x Once Supply Co. 3l-:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

GET YOUR CHICKS OFF To y
lying start. Use Dr.. Sa!sbury,S
fliEN-O-SAL. in the dr:gtirr
water regularly. Come To- lis ,",
poultry service. Parlicr's EcxaII
DHug Store. o.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

FOR RENT TWO UNFCENlSIiED
rooms with connecting uu't. 32i
Rowland street. pHuau r."-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

ludLN~ IiuvO, cope.

7 W." II" = "-"| ! N. --r.'
-'or,' .. ..,,,a de N...-..v.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

WE BUY. SELL. AND TRADE CAT
tic and hogs. W. l.. hight Live
stock Market. Phone 49,. g-cpd-t!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

WAFFLE IRON. \ GOOD ELEC-
trio Waffle Iron wanted. Gail 26S.
Miss Kate furman. 2l-ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

FOR SALE 1885 FORD C0Ic;-
good tires $4,000. rhon, 10y II.
49U-W. ", n" or
2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

FARMERS-TRADE YOUI; EGCs
.or garden seed or credit on babv
chicks. 26c per dozen cash. Hen.
dCrSon Hatchery. "a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

BABY CHICKS. BARRED ROCKS.
White Rocks. Reds, Wyaud"itcS.
Bluffs, New I~Iimpshircs, Crosses:
LcghornS. SCXCd or Straigh, run,
all first grade chicks. LcghoTn
cockcrCls $500 per 100. Birchctts
Hatchery, Petersburg, Va. li-26il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

MISUNDERSTANDING ZINC
groOvcd in. Skilled mechanics
Y 800. O.hCr work here sooA.
Write us, we call. ManSOn-Smlth
Co. Richmond, Va. $50 years
service" S&M-t!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

WANTED - TWO EXPERIENCED
mattresses. Can also use two With
out experience To train as wait.
rcSScS. Good pay, good hours and
working conditions. Apply IN per-
son only to Capitol Cafe, llcndcr..
son. lT-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

WE HAVE PLENTY OF CUT SLAB
wood sawcd stove length IlGhiS
Coal q Wood. phone 1875. 22-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made and tImtcd.
Expert work and quick service
Films for sale when avaiIaDic'
Bring your films TO us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co:
Established 1884. 3l-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

3i-I-li-2l-28-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

GET YOUR u. S. CERTIFIED AND
u. S approved baby chicks IRON
us any Gay in the week. We ha'ch
on Mondays and Fridays. ,Hendel.
son Hatchery. 23-2ou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
MAKING fine
COFFEE IS
AN EASY ART
Observance Of simple rules
and use Of good coffee
insures success

Preparation of some dishes re-
uuires a certain knack or talent.
However. in the making of coffee
this is not true. Good results are
always assured by following these
simple rules.
The first rule calls for accurate
measurement OF both coffee and
water-2 level tablespoons OF cot
fee to each cup Of water. Water
may be varied slightly for exact
strength desired, according to in
dividual taste. When established.
measurements should be ADHERED
TO at all times.
The coffee-making utensil should
be absolutely clean, Because coffee
oils tend to cling TO inner surfaces
and may impart an undesirable
flavor to the coffee, the utensil
must be thoroughly washed and
regularly aired"
Coffee should be in contact with
water for a definite period. Once
correct timing Is determined, for
the utensil used, IL should be OBJ
served always.
For uniform goodness choose
Hills Bros. Coffee blend of the
finest coffees obtainable, roasted TO
absolute perfection by an exclusive
Hills Bros. process. Controlled
Roasting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Raids Tokyo 3Weeks
After Farewell Here

Second 1t. Charles Daniels. "a
year-old flight engineer of 1883
Pinehurst. one of the crew men,
bers of a Bog that crashed in
the Pacific after Fridays raid on
Tokyo. must hold some sort of
record for getting into combat in
n hurry.
Less than three weeks ago. his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. DAN
iels. told their son good-by at the
Superfortress base at Harrington,
Kan.
1t. Daniels was one of a crew
OF II officers and men rescued al
sea 40 miles north Of Saipan
after drifting 1914 hours in two
hferafts.
MRS. Daniels and myself
never expected to hear from our
boy so soon and especially under
such circumstances" the father
said. "We're certainly happy IL
all ended we'll"
A graduate OF CaSs Technical
e---------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

With just enough fuel to keep
two of the planes four motors
running. Tudor made perfect
flat landing on the water in the
darkness. The Superfort struck
Q 20-foot swell which ripped off
the nose and filled the forward
cockpit with water through which
Tudor and the co-pilot struggled
to make an emergency exit.
FLOATED 10 HOURS
The rest of the crew meanwhile,
had managed TO reach emergency
exit ports and launched life RATS,
from which they were picked up
after floating 10 and half hours.
The floating aviators were
sighted by patroling B-24
bomber at 6 a. m. Saturday after
which navy planes constantly
circled them until a destroyer
arrived at 3 p. m.
Capt. Tudor used up his gasoline
In following the B-29 in which
this correspondent was riding
with Capt. Samuel Durham.
whose Superfort also should have
burned all fuel. except that we
were luckier than Tudor. who
said:
"You flew twice over Tokyo
with us on your wing tip but
when you failed 10 drop your
bombs we realized your radio
tocatOr was not functioning.
KNEW THEY WERE LOST
we would have turned back.
bat didn't want to leave you
aione with 10 many fighters I'm
tho air, so we followed you for
tho next IS minutes because
we knew you were lost.
"You must have gone more
than q 100 miles along the coast
north Of Tokyo before we
turned away and headed for
home. Then our No. 2 and 3
motors quit 80 we dropped
everything dumpable and then
ditched the plane.
I'VE were all seasick all night
long and were too exhausted TO
bail and lay In eight inches Of
wster-but our tiredness disap-
pesred when the BIS located
us. We spent the rest Of the
day fishing, trying To catch
sharks"
The crew Of Tudor's Superfort
besides Daniels consisted OF Co
pilot ID 1t. Russell F.. Scott of
Fl. Bragg. Cal; Navigator ID 1t.
Robert f. Moeller Of Chicago,
Bombardier I'd 1t. Lawrence No
wick OF Brooklyn, Radioman Sgt
Charles F.. Sears Of Ogdensburg.
N. Y; Radar S/Sgt Alfred J.
Titone OF Trenton, N. j.; gunners
S/Sgt. Raymond f. Kohler of
Girardville. Pa; Cpl. Billy Weave
Of Oscella. Mo; Sgt. Simon n.
Guevara OF San Antonio. Tex.
and T/Sgt. Walter. S. Deahl of
Belvedere, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Tack Is Sought
In Baby's Lung

DENVER, Nov. n QNS)-
Physicians at a Denver hospital
said that efforts yesterday to re-
move a tack from the left lung of
14-month-old Steven Wynkoop
were unsuccessful, but that an
other attempt would be made
probably today.
The child was flown 20 Denver
from La Junta through a snow
storm in an army bomber with his
father, LIST 1t. Noah II. Wynkoop
of Los Angeles acting as co-pilot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
HOPE FOR B-2s CREW

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (INS)
Gen. Arnold, commander of the
Army Air Forces, suggested today
that some of the crew of the Sec
ond Bog Superfortress missing in
Thursdays raid over Tokyo might
be safe.
Arnold declared that. despite
bad weather which interfered
with the effectiveness of the at
tack in the closing moments, the
principal target-a big airplane
plant hit.
The general pointed out that
American raiders already have
knocked out the Japanese aircraft
works at Okayama, on Formosa,
so that il will be unnecessary TO
revisit that target at least for
some time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Urges u. 5. 10 Give
Allies Peace LOYALTY

WASHINGTON. Nov. II INS)
DR.. John. r. Steelman. who re-
signed Saturday as director of the
u. s. Cancellation Service, warned
America that national tragedy"
would be the offspring of postwar
failure to continue wartime 10y
atty to allied nations.
DR.. Steelman also stressed that
cooperation Is essential to future
industrial peace and progress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Dramatic Rescue
Of B.29 Crew
By CLARK LEE

BIO BASE, SAIPAN ISLAND, Nov II (Va navy
rado) (INSThe of missing BIO bomber, lost on
the return from the Tokyo raid safe at their Sapan
base today result of dramatic after punging
out of gas into the only 40 miles north Of their base
None of the seriously hurt when the giant
plane hured out of the sky and beanded the water
Pilot of the ship was Capt Guice Tudor of Beckey,
w. Va The engineer I'd 1t Charles Daniels of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

High School, 1t. Daniels enlisted
in the army Dec. 6. 1941. and was
commissioned at Yale University
last Dec. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

ADVERTfSFMFNT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
Methodists
At Meeting
In Raleigh

Eight members of tho First Meth
"d!St church here attended the RAJ
IcI"h district conference of the Meth
odISt Church al Trinity church in
Raleigh Thursday. and participated
IN the program. Rev. II. Grady
Dawson, pastor of Trinity church.
was host. Mrs. Dawson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F..
Rowland. of Henderson.
[. y. Crews and Hiss Mary Young
were official delegates 10 the con
ference together with J. w. Sand
rrS. Sunday school superintendent.
=. {. klt'rcll. district steward: Mrs.
Hc.~I" w. Cos. church secretary.
and the pastor. EC... IL. *. King.
Also present from tho local cnurrh.
by reason of their Offices in district
and annual CunfCrCnC" organizations.
were Mrs. Il. {. Gary. conference
secretary ni the Wesleyan Service
Guild: and Miss Hazel Copeland. ed
uChtlonal director of the local church
ana district director of youth work.
Mr.. Crews and Mr.. King were
members of conference committees.
Mrs. Gary WAS introduced with the
group "l officer, ni the Woman,
SuCICiy ui Christian Service. and
Miss Copeland WAS called on for
several short talks in connection with
Na"nuS district programs.
Dinner WAS served To the confer
"ncc in the basement of the ncw
church. Speakers included Mayor
Graham Andrews Of Raleigh. Mis-
kNunG TSnn Woo. Rev. G. *. Proc
tor. "f Oxford: State Senator l.. \.
Martin. of Lexington. representing
the dry forces of ,hC State. and Sam
Ruark. "t Raleigh.
RCv. II. |. Glass. of Raleigh. dis
trIct superintendent. wa, IN charge
o! the conference and presided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
Junior High Hi
Members Discuss
Victory Gardens

Cecil Webb. scout executive. spoke
70 Junior nigh Ill m,maCrS i, thcir
meeting today. The subject for the
meeting was Victory Gardens.
Nlr. Webb explained the import
"nrc h growing food rs a cuntr!aGt-
inu g. IL, war effort He stated that
"c.'H.ua'cs and merit badges will
"c awarded 10 10y Scouts who lu,r'
The minimum requirements in gar
d"rug Tor this year.
Hugh y. Bavdcn. aSSiStan, Cn'nty
Hgc't. will carry out the super. .jsi,u
%; gardens To- determine :hc boys
VINO are worthy of the awards. This
IS ion' program for both boy
Scouts and I'LL clubs. Any necessary
assistance will be given to boys in
ms work. IL was stated.
Mr. BardCn reported that there
ar" only three boys ot oi the 80
enrolled IN the club who do not hay"
victory gardens underway.
Pictures on growing food were
SHOWN 10 the group 10 conclude tn"
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
MEETS ON TUESDAY

C:irI Scru, trnOn one met Tuesday
afternoon. opening their mc"'lll"
with tho singing OF tho star S%ar-
rlcd Banner" and tho Girl Scout
hymn. ,
4 court of awards iS 10 bc held
next TUESDAY night. May 0. al the
First Methodist church at cigh,
O'Clock The public Is cordially in
vitcd to attend.
Miss Elizabeth l.asSrt"r was iN'""-
d,rccd tp the group Sh" IS the rnicr-
rcdiat, worker and IS trying - Gc'
more Girl SruUt troops organized
~ Vance county
The troop meeting was closed with
.l,r forming of the good night circle
SHIRLEY EiiRET. Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
Mrs. Watkins Is
SOrOsis Hostess

Mrs. Alex Watkins was dclipnt-
iUl hostess IN the SuruSi~ Club and
sCV"ra! other guests Thursday att
"rnuon. al her nome on the Oxford
Road. with Mrs. f. NJ. Rollins. vice
pre- idcnt. presiding in the absence
IF The president
Mrs. {. y. Crews Was in charge uf
the program and presented Miss
Lucy Jane Bowers. of the high school
faculty. who spoke on Alaska. Miss
Bowers gave Il most Informative
talk describing the geographic To-
cation. climate, agricultural products
natural resources. She told OF the
importance Of Alaska To-Day when il
Mas formerly the most miSundcr-
stood country IN The world.
To-day Alaska is transformed
from remote country To- an import
ant crossroads in this Global war"
Miss Bowers stated. she may be
the country that will serve as an ar
scnai 10 protect the United States"
Following the program the hostess
invited her guests into the dining
roOm, where. al beautifully ap-
pointed table. delicious punch was
poured 10y Mrs. Rollins. and SAM
W;ChCS. cakes. nuts. and candies
were served. Mrs. Watkins was as
sisted III serving by Mc>damc>
Charles Scllars. Irwin Watkins, and
William NcWcomb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
Rev. Gardner Tells
OF jewish Situation
vt Central PIT. \.

\; 'ac last meeting "C the Schoo,
yctu -! Central School parrni-TCaCn-
cr Association. Rev. +. Norilcc
Grrdurr mndc a very interesting and
informative talk on Palestine and
the Jewish situation today.
Daring the business session reports
were mad" by the various commit
tee cIa.rmcu. l. was reported by
the secretary tina, l2n parents and
friend, had Joined the PIT. y. this
year.
/, wa, voted ;o buy Intelligence
.esIs :ng The first ana fourth grades
After other matters ot business had
been attended 10. those present were
counted and the first and fourth
grade, won The attendance prizes.
M y. l.. McLcmOrc. retiring
president; thanked members Tor
their cooperation during the year.
after which the meeting was ad-
Ioururd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
RUPTURE

T.. !. MEINUtRDT, widely known
Shield Specialist of Chicago. will
again he i'm Raleigh. y. e.. at the Sir
Waller Hotel. Tuesday and Wcdncs-
day, May 9th and 10Th. Office Hours
II A. VI. 10 i T.. VI. and ! T.. VI. to
Q T.. ~. daily.
MIR. MEINIINHDI says: Tho AIcin-
hardi Shi"ld Is trCn rndu,S i'm
DrOvcmCni we'll known for Drod,r-
ing irrmCdilt" results. II prevents the
RupturC from proirtdlng in 10 davS
On Inc average. regardless of size or
location uf Ruui!IrC and no matter
how hard YOU work or strain. II has
no lcg straps (N" Surgery or Injection
Treatments u&cdD Mr. Mcluhardl has
been coming hero for ~ years. He
has thousand. "l satisfied customers.
ASK your ncighbprS.
Caution: # neglected .-- Rupture
may cntISC weakness. baCkaChc. con-
situation. nervousness. stomach pains.
etc. or sudden death from StranGula-
ton
Men having large RuDiurCs which
have returned after Surgical Opera
tiOnS or Injection Treatments arc also
invited. When all others fail-ScC
MEiNiINRDi He VII be pleased 10
demonstrate tU YOU privately with
out charge. (Only men Invited }
w AANS OiiAS' =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
POINTS REMOVED
FROM MANY MEATS

Tn" War Price and Raiinnin.
B"nrd announced today that cffcr-
tivC l2.Ol a. NI. May !. 1914. several
meats and meat products were re-
moved from point value chart NJ.
II. For tine present tho following
items Viii hc point free:
MI pork and pork products. all
veal and veal prnduCiS. all lamb and
mutton products. all SarISagcs. all
canned mCats. all canned fish. all
variety meats. all rCady-to-cai meat,
shown on the chart. all items listed
under bCCW stew and other cuts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05

hamburger. and flank steaks.
Ii was further Staicd that the point
value of all fats and oils, dairy pro-
ducts. beef steaks and roast. remain
the same and that the point value OF
carcass. sides. or cuts of beef remain
the same as shown on the Official
trade point value chart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
At Northwestern state College

\ s KObCri \. FlCming. son NJ Mr..
and Mrs +. +. Fleming. Mddlcburg.
has arrived ~ Northwestern State
college. Nlvu. Oklahoma. for courses
OF Army Air Force instruction last
ing approximately five mouths prior
10 his appointment a. an aviation
cadet III the Army Air Forces. Upon
completion uf the course hc will be
classified as = pilot. navigator. or
bumb1rdICr and 60 ON 10 schools of
he Flying Igalniu. command tor
training III these speCidl.es.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
HOME ROOM 112 IS
WINNER OF BANNER

Home room ll2 ot Henderson aish
school has again won the banner I.r
In" Hcsl-k"p' home room. :. NJ
Crnwd"r. principal. announced :.dav
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05

Princess lines save sewing time
and acccn, your pretty figure, too.
Pattern 92Ol has smart Scallopcd de
tail, as well. Matching half-hut.
Pattern 92Oi, III misses sizes. -.
~. Is. Is. 20. Size 10, dress and half
nat, ydS. 35-in.; 2 l-2 ydS. ready
made rutfling.
Send SIM rr.N CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept. 232, West
18th St, New York IL, N. Y. Write
'''"''''" S'TE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
Leaves for Salisbury

Mr.. Llll!c J. Canady. who has
necn visiting her daughter. Mrs. J..
d. Muse. left yesterday for Sails
barry - visit another daughter, Mrs.
Pau! WhitlOck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
Politics SiSSleS About
LObbieS At Convention

TlMELT-Such is custom in North
Carolina. Governors and senators
and congressman do not grow over
night. This will bc the orly chance
Tor those who want tu run in lgi6
,o see 81 many voters from all over
the State, and il is none too soon ~
light OF past history for the 1919
prospects 10 begin lining up support
There are frequently surprise cdndh-
dates tor high office but they are
not the winners.
MEASLES-Just to get away from
politics for Il minute 10 something
more pleasant. let il bc recorded tha,
during the week ending April ~
there were lT0l cases of measles L.
ported IN North Carolina. aeains;
1908 for the preceding week. ard 32l
Tor the comparable week last wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
4 r X Y X X
K WITH THE COLORS +
K X X X \ \
Completes Boot" Training

!. NJ. Acrcy. s > e. has lust COM
pictCd his boot" training at Camp
Pcary. Va. and is now spending .
leave here with his wife and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05

RCN-OFF - C"rycrI;on yi..,r,...
from IN" tcniu district expect 4
hcavy vote IN nearly every county
lof Congress. with u rUm-pif bCiv,ccn
Hamilton Jones and Joe Erwin r.ac-
ucaily certain. The third candidate,
John {. StroupC. failed To- get agrc"-
mcnt for his suggestion 10 let the
nigh man take il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05

CAUCUS - Some carly arrivals
ir"m the second district were seek
hlS information about where ."ci.
prc-c"nvcr,iou caucus would Dc held
wednesday night. Some Ouc sa.d =;
would be i'll Judge kcrrS room, ,ha;
The judge had reserved two rooms
for that purpose. II didn, work
mat way; several supporters If
cameron Weeks got busy aud ~
ranged the caucus for neutral
ground. Incidentally. the convention
visitors confirm previous r,,rrts
from the second district that Kerr
mas little better than even chance
to win but will have the closest race
Of his career.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05

Observation-Disclosures of State
lhad Eurc was much in evidence
around the hotel lobby "Wednesday
might. He ran into o. B. Moss Of
;9pF'g Hope. and shook hands ,;,th
ntn' Have you got opposition This
time" asked Moss. Yes" ,.,iJ
E"rr. there's man running against
me. thought So" WAS III" al
SWrr. You haven't shaken bands
'h'' way since tour years asu."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
Daily Dispatch Bureau
Bl LYNN NISNErT

Raleigh. May 5-'rhc Ben Everett
family divided responsibility this
week. Mrs. Everett. Democratic
State vice chairman. came To the
State convention. When she WIS
asked II Mr.. Everett was here. she
replied, No. he's at home maliing
" Ilving for the family" The Ev-
tfcitS operate one of the biggest in-
a.Nidual farms in eastern North Car
DINA near Palmyra.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05

CANDIDATES -- The State con-
vcntIon gave numerous prospective
candidates for high office in thr
future Il chance tn do THEN. stu:c.
John Kerr. .lr.. kcyrotcr. has been
frequently mentioned aS cuDcrnatnr-
ial prospect in 1913. Brig. Gen. Ken
rc,h Royal Of G0ldSboro was IN he
state on military business" and
Just stopped by tho convention.
lie. 900. Is a frequently mentioned
candldHtc for governor nest ilmr.
Archie Gay. o' Northampton. let,
II bc known ne may bc the Comgi cs,-
man from the second diStric, after.
in" l9i6 election. Larry Moore of
Wilson. Kenneth pIttman of Snow
Hill. and Lew Wallace Of Kinstnn
have something at the same idea.
Libby Ward of New Bern is poiCn-
tIal timber" for either governor or
Congress from the third district
These and others were milling
around among the Democrats. get
ting acquainted and looking Ter
StrawS in the wind.