davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE.
North Carolina:
Vance County.

Vance County:
AT the request of Mollic BurwelI
owner, will ON Monday tho IAN
day Of NuvcmOer 1916 az l2:0O
O'CLOCK Noon at the Court House
Door i'll Henderson. Vance Comfy
North Carolina. offer for sale rI,
cash 10 the highest bidder the fol-
lowing described real estate.
Bcing lot No. in the Division or'
The land of David Young between
his heirs and assigns TO Julia Cheek
adjoining the lands Of S. G.. Knott.
X. a. Fields the heirs of 6. c.. Coon
er and Luvclace Young. being in
WILLIAMSBURG Township. Vance
County. North Carolina. and con-
tanning II acres. The adjoining land
owners were former owners set out
IN Decd dated October 81, 1919.
For further description see Plat and
Partition }. F.. Young vs.. Julia Chez;
recorded in Book 60 page 2G7-283- ESQ
and 29O Vance Register of Deeds
Office. See also Deed in Book So
page 397 Vance County Registry.
The highest bidder will denosit
ten IO) per cent of his bid and the
bid will lay open for ten days rur
advance bid as provided in sale of
property under foreclosure. There
IS seven room house on this prop
erty, l.G acre tobacco allotment and
the property is located On the road
from Dexter tn WILLIAMSBURG. RCin,.
: l-2 miles from WILLIAMSBURG.
This the 18th dav of October, 1916.
JASPER y. HICKS,
IN Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
FARM SUPPLIES
CERTIFIED SEED
FOR SALE

Hybrid Comm. C. 26
$1,000 per bushel in bushel
bag; $3.50 for T.. bushel
4O2 Tobacco Seed-packed
in one ounce packages
LOO per or. $500 per lb.
Place your order now and
be sure of seed at planting
time.
These seed were grown
under rules and regulations
OF the N. c: Crop Improve
ment Association.
R. ID. BUCHAN
Route 2, Henderson
4 miles north of Henderson
on Highway l
5-tueS. fri. -6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

SO X DIAMOND WITH PRONGS
attached from brooch lost ON
streets of Henderson Monday af-
tcrnoon between Farmers ware
house and Ncwman's store. Re-
ward If returned 10 Mrs. r. c.
Gill, Insurance Dept. Citizens
Bank. 5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED: 3 ROOM APARTMENT
or house unfinished. Call $50.
5-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

LOOK TO F1REsTONE FOR VAL
use! We operate Il small depart
ment store. carrying hundreds Of
items for the home. automobile and
The farm. FireStone Store.
tues-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
FARM SUPPLIES

AT THE PLACE OF VALUES"
well buckets. we'll chain. galva-
nized pals. buckets, and galva-
nized flat sheets. Alex S. Watkins.
West Montgomery Street 5-1ti
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
electric deep well pump and we
have just the pump TO fit your
needs. Come 10 see us. Falkner's
Building Supply. Court ST. in front
Of Courthouse. phone 10. 4-3ti
AXES. WEDGES, MAULS. COT
ton seed forks. shovels. picks. pick
axes. ditch bank blades, ak
handles, pick handles, shovel
handles. hammer and Ratchet
handles. Trade where Quality
Meets The Price. Falkner's Build
ing Supply, Court ST. in front of
Courthouse, phone 10. 5-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

RADIO SERVICE--WE OFFER you
expert factory service on AIRY make
radio. Our "a years experience and
large stock of repair parts and
tubes. plus one Of the best equipped
shops In this section. is your guar
antee of prompt and satisfactory
service at a reasonable cost. Bring
US your radio for your next repair
job or call us for pick up and de-
livery service. Jenkins Radio 4
Sound Service. Phone 446.
30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

"A DRILLED WELL IS THE MOST
satisfactory water supply. Write
Tor quotation. giving distance and
direction from your Post Office.
Heater Well Company. Raleigh.
North Carolina" Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
FARMS FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT 7 AND .
tenthS acre tobacco allotment, also
fine for grain. located / mile cast
OF Dabney near colCred school.
Apply 10 Miss Annie Ellington,
Ri 3, Henderson. 5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
RADIO SALES-REPAIRS

COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE -
We are fully equipped to render
any service your radio requires.
We invite you to inspect our shop.
Woodlief Radio Service, operated
in connection with Western Auto
Associate Store. Day phone 1896,
Night phone 6g6-W. 28-i;ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

CLEAN PAINTING. FLOOR SAND
ing with machine. No job too
small; anxious 10 please you. Will
liam f. Stampcr. 1874 Andrews
Ave. phone 1921. 4-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR, ALSO
buckwhcat and pancake flour now
in stock at Clark's Grocery. OPP
posite Coopcr's Warehouse. Att
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

IF IT is GrIMY. WE WILL MAKE
it shiny! Expert Washing and
Polishing Service. Complete Lub-
rication for smoother. quicter driv-
ing. See us for service. City Serv-
ice Station, Henry Mangun. pro-
prietOr, POI William Street, Phone
1856. TueS-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

WE ARE CONVENIENTLY LO-
Gated on Montgomery Street OPP
posite Ccoper's Warehouse, to
serve you with quality groceries.
fresh produce and feeds of all
kinds. also, white flour. corn meal
and lunch items. Come in to see
us. StOp-ShUp Food Market Mont
gomery ST. 4-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

WHEN YOU SELL TOBACCO STOP
here for lunch items. We have
sandwiches, cold drinks. cakes. ice
cream sandwiches and canned
items. Also good selection of fruits
Clark Grocery, Opposite Coopcr'S
Warehouse. I-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

200 DIFFERENT TYPES OF LIGHT
fixtures Select now TO complete or
modernize your needs. Phone 1917.
Duffell Electric Contracting, ll9
N. Garnett Street. 4-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

WE HAVE BROOKSTDE DAIRY
Ice cream sandwiches in any
Quantities suitable for parties and
showers. Clark's Grocery. opposite
Cooper's warehouse. Att
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

FOR THE BEST IN FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits. vegetables,
fresh m eats. fish and oysters,
Phone 439. Herberts Yellow Front.
Free Delivery. 1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

GET PREPARED FOR YOUR HOG
killing. See us for lard stands, salt,
sausage seasoning, and meat cur
ing processes. Stop-Shop Food
Market, West Montgomery Street.
d-Iti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS
with name imprinted must be
placed Immediately. 40 for S1.00
up. Pencils with name and adj
dress, Sl.00 per dozen. Henderson
Book Co. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
REPAIR SERVICES

Fl a Y + S-THOMAS ELECTRICAL
Service. contracting. general re-
pairs. sales and service. Small
electrical appliances. water heat
ers. table lamps and electric bulbs.
Phone 1904. Vance Hotel Bldg.
Montgomery street side. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

STRAYED FROM HOME 81.
months old black cocker spaniel
type dog with white star on chest.
named 'Heintz". Reward if re-
turned To Scott Cooper. Jennettc
Ave. phone HIP WX I-f;ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

MIR. FARMER COME TO SEE US
Tor your dairy feeds. shiDSturi.
scratch feed. and laying mash.
Stop-Shop Food Market. Yves,
Montgomery Street across from
NoaPcES warehouse. i-4;i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

FARM FOR RENT ON HALF
share. seven acre tobacco allot-
ment and land for other crops.
Electric lights. J. F. Smithwick.
near Cokcsbury church, route 2,
Henderson. 4-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

BRING YOUR COWS, PIGS, VEALS
and homegrown produce to
Langston's. We pay good prices
for all. Langston'5. phone 1924,
Corner. Chestnut street and Cooper
Avenue. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus cows, veals. and hogs.
see us first. Call us and we will
come to see them. S. w. Renn's
Grocery, phone 572. 3O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

VITA VAR PAINTS, WATER
proofing p | ITS. Roof Coatings.
Roof Cement, Shellac, Screen
Enamels. Brushes. Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone COG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05

FOR SALE-ON NOV. II l SHALL
have 100 coed pigs for sale. Engage
before coming. W. S. Hundley.
Boydton. Va. l-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
?39AzS 1.-THE DISPATCH classified ADS = FOR RESULTS
SPECIAL NOTICES

MIX. FARMER HAVE YOUR ROADs
pu' IN good condition before win.
:er. am equipped to do this scrv.
re re- II. II. Marrow. Townsville, N,
2i-27ti
FAhMERS! YOU ARE ALWAYS
we, Meicome at {. J. Fleming's Sun
ply Co, located in High Price
warehouse. Make one stop do for
an. See us for your Groceries
reed S, Hardware Housewares
urn supplies. Work Clothing and
tractor Parts and Accessories
Some 10 see us! c. y. Fleminr
supply Co, Montgomery ST. 4-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-05
LIVESTOCK-POULTRY

WE BUY COWS. CALVES. PIGS,
Hides. Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade.
Phone 1910. Woods Super Mar
ket. 24-tf
Evening star., 1946-03-31

a long run, certainly, but at no time
brilliant enough to excite or worry
such visiting experts as Jimmy
Durante, Lou Holtz and Milton Berle.
Nevertheless. by the time he was
drafted in 1943, Harvey was an ex-
perienced entertainer. He had swift
delivery, a fine sense of timing, and
great comic inventiveness.
He quickly developed the off-beat
humor of CT Illustration, casting him
self as the sure loser, the everything
happens-to-me guy, the dogged opti-
mist whose soup was always cold.
When he slouched his parenthe-
sis-shaped frame in front of
soldier audience and ted of on
the vagaries of life in a citizen
army, he couldn't miss.
His best gags are delivered dead
pan - actually punching some of
them across with a right overland
jab.
After long series of soldier shows
at Fort Custer. Mich, Harvey was
transferred to the New York Port. An
impromptu performance one night at
Leon and Eddie's cabaret in Manhat-
tan brought him to the attention of
the civilian public.
He followed this with show-stop-
ping Is minutes during a Might of
Stars" benefit at Madison Square
Continued on next bdge
Evening star., 1946-03-31

duration - the sergeant says: Here
it is Tuesday morning, men, To us it
looks like Monday night. =.
I'm so mad I go around shaking
trees No bird is going to sleep while
I'm awaker
This sort Of fast talk moved lead
ing Broadway columnist to write {:
Certainly, in my estimation. the top
comedy product of World War ii is
not a civilian, but Army Sergeant
Harvey Stone" And variety" hard
ened chronicler of show business,
hauled out a rack of exclamation
points to call him "sure-fire."
Stones real name is Lichtenstein.
He says he changed it to Stone be-
cause "Who ever heard of anyone
killing two birds with one Lichten-
stein?" He is 33, married, six-feet-
one. 1856 pounds, with posture as
erect as cringing banana.
No Sale
HE WAS born in Detroit and entered
show business by way of an amateur
contest which he won with a skit on
how not to sell shoes. The fact that
he was an $l8-a-week shoe clerk at the
time of this triumph lent degree of
painful realism to his performance.
His first big job came at Detroit
cabaret Here he worked for seven
years as master of ceremonies. 1t was
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Harvey Stone, fresh out
of khaki, is now rolling
civilians in the aisles {.
TTARvEY STONE is sad-faced
young man who is very fast with
gag.
So nimble, in fact, is his routine
that theatrical agents had 1900 civil
ian dollars a week waiting for him
upon his recent discharge from the
Army.
For most of his military career, the
Government paid $66 a month for ex-
elusive rights to Harvey Stones wit
He was attached to the Special Serv-
ices Division of the New York Port
of Embarkation where he entertained
soldier audiences at least once a day
Were in formation at reveille," he
used to tell returning vets from
Europe. II ask the guy next to me
how he slept I'm sleeping now,' he
says. =.
The sergeant - you know what a
sergeant is; guy who's mad for the
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Rosenmon Quits White House
Post; No Successor Planned

Resignation of Judge Samuel L
Rosenman, personal counsel to
President Truman and earlier ad-
wiser to President Roosevelt, was
announced at the White House
today. He will leave February /.
The post will not be filled.
President Truman presented the
former New York Supreme Court
Jurist with the Medal for Merit after
announcing his departure with deep
regret" at news conference.
Expressing his gratitude, Judge
Rosenman said, "It has been a high
inspiration to work with you" Mrs.
RoSenman and their son, Robert, Il.
were present, along with ranking
Government officials.
Judge Rosenman, who resigned
from the New York bench in Octo-
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Trumon's White House Plan
Blocked byHouse, 77Ot III
Action Comes Shortly After President
Foresow No Opposition in Congress

Acting only a few hours after
President Truman had termed
the furor over expansion of the
White House a tempest in a tea
pot and said he thought there
was little objection in Congress,
the House moved today to block
the 81, $50, 900 program to expand
the executive offices.
The vote was ITO to Al, with men,
bers not recorded individually.
The action was taken on an
amendment to the independent Of
fees appropriation bill offered by
Representative Case, Republican, of
South Dakota. Since the standing
vote was taken while the House was
sitting as a Committee of the Whole,
1t Is subject to a roll call vote when
the House takes final action on the
appropriation bill.
Would Provide Maintenance Duty.
The effect of the action is to ap-
prove $883,660 forN operation and
maintenance of the executive office,
with the stipulation that the re-
naming $766,34o of the construction
fund be returned to the Treasury.
At his news conference earlier.
President Truman had remarked
Jocularly that if any of those pro-
testing the enlargement want to
chain themselves to bushes in the
Evening star., 1946-01-24
FBI Agents TO Handle
Antitrust Inquiries
By the Associated Press.


Attorney General Clark disclosed
today that a special FBI unit soon
Will begin making antitrust investi-
cations for the Justice Department,
Mr.. Clark said his plan to shift
such activity from the Justice De-
partment's Antitrust Division to the
FBI will result in speedier handling.
It's slow process when we send
out attorneys from the antitrust
division to investigate cases coming
up for trial." the cabinet officer
said. "At times an attorney must
travel all over the country to as
semble the evidence.
THE FBI can expedite the in
vestigation of an industry spread
all over the country by sending
out agents from it's 81 field Offices
This will leave Justice DEPART
ment antitrust attorneys free to do
"the courthouse work" in antitrust
cases, the Attorney General ex.
planned.
Mr.. Clark emphasized that no
additional personnel will be en-
ployed by the FBI. The men will
be drawn from the FBIs force of
8 1000 agents. Their number will
huctuate from time to time, depend.
ing on the number of antitrust in
vestigations the FBIis field offices
are called on to handks"
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Byrnes Calls for End
Of Occupation in All
But Germany, Japan
Wants Allied Troops Taken
From Countries Thut Are
Potential UNO Members
By GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Secretary
of State Byrnes today urged the
early withdrawal of Allied troops
from some of the occupied coun-
tries in an address delivered be-
fore the UNO General Assembly
on the question of creating a
special commission to control
atomic energy.
1T will not make for a peaceful
world" Mr.. Byrnes said, ito have
armies of occupation remain in
countries which we hope will soon
join us in the United Nations"
At press conference before he
left by plane for Washington this
afternoon, Mr.. Byrnes clarified his
remarks to the Assembly. He was
making no reference, he said, to
Germany or Japan, nor was he re-
ferring to countries like Iran, Greece
and Indonesia, which already are
members of the United Nations (or
belong to UNO members.
Referring to Italy, Balkans.
Mr.. Byrnes indicated that he was
referring to countries like Italy and
some of the Balkan states, which
were unwilling allies of the Axis
powers and which are now anxious
to become members of the new
world organization. He was not sue-
gesting that either Japan or Ger
many might become members of
the UNO, certainly at any time
in the near future.
Mr.. Byrnes admitted that a dead
lock had arisen in the Security
Council over the nomination of a
secretary general and that two or
three countries had asked time to
obtain instructions from their home
governments on this choice. He ex-
pressed the opinion that it might
require a week to get to this issue
directly before the Security Council.
The Secretary of State made his
position clear on the Iranian, and
Russian protests. He believed, he
said, that the Council should give
early hearings on any matters which
member nations considered of such
emergency as to make it necessary
to file demands with the Council.
When nation makes a COM
plant in the belief that an emer-
gency exists" said Mr.. Byrnes, "it is
my belief that the Council should
give a hearing to both sides and the
quicker the better. It is clearly the
object of this organization to deal
with such matters"
Mr.. Byrnes said he considered the
progress made by the UNO "splen-
did, He expressed qualification
that its first major action was the
adoption of the resolution creating
the atomic energy commission. It
was, he said, in accordance with the
ideas involved in the UNO and the
ultimate limitation of armaments
(See LINCOLN, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1946-01-24

White House grounds as a demon
stration Of their disapproval, they
were at liberty to do so.
He explained that this remark
was prompted by the action of wom-
en- who tied themselves to cherry
trees about the Tidal Basin to pro-
test construction of the Jefferson
Memorial.
Fine Arts Letter Given Out.
The President raised the issue at
his conference when he made pub
lie a letter from the Fine Arts
Commission in which that body said
the White House plans were gen
orally satisfactory"
Reminded that some members of
Congress, including Representative
Smith. Democrat, of Virginia, had
expressed opposition, the President
said some Congressman living close
to Washington liked to get head
lines in the Washington papers by
talking about it.
A written memorandum which
Mr.. Truman read to his conference
said:
"The new Office addition is an
extension las feet long and so feet
wide, extending along West Execu-
tive avenue south of the existing
executive Office. 1t will not be visi-
BILE from Pennsylvania avenue and
lSee WHITE HOUSE page Az
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Der, 1943, at the request of President
Roosevelt to take the wartime post
|of presidential counsel, sought te
resign right after Mr.. Roosevelt's
death, but was prevailed on by Mr.
Truman to remain.
Mr.. Truman's statement said che
has agreed to come to Washington
from time to time, without CON-
pensation, to continue to render
whatever assistance and advice to
me that he can." The President
added that he expected to call on
Judge Rosenman frequently, as his
predecessor had done.
When Judge Rosenman took over
the White House assignment, he
resigned a $25.oo0-a-year post that
still had about IL years to run. His
salary here has been $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Statehood Committee
Asks Hawaii Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A House Territories Subcommittee
recommended today that the full
committee give immediate consid-
GRAFTON to legislation to admit
Hawaii to statehood.
The subcommittee's report, read
to the full committee by Chairman
Larcade, originally urged "immedi-
ate and favorable consideration. %
but a few minutes after the meet
ing copies of the report released to
newsmen were recalled and cor
rected to delete the word favor
able"
The subcommittee concluded two
weeks of hearings on the question in
Hawaii last week.
The unanimous report said 'the
people of the Territory of Hawaii
have demonstrated beyond question
not only their loyalty and patriotism.
but also their desire to assume the
responsibility of statehood"
1t added that statehood is desira-
BILE since ''the policy of the United
States Government is one of self
determination, that peoples be al
lowed to choose freely their form
Of political status"
President Truman recommended
statehood in his message to Con-
gress Monday.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
j. ). Cities Had Radar ,
But Hawaii Lacked Full
Protection, Short Says
Declares Only Two
Officers Were FomiIiur
With 'Meoeer' Devices
By ]. A. O'LEARY and
CARTER BROOKE JONES.

The Pearl Harbor Committee
was told today that the War
Department equipped New York,
Seattle and San Francisco COM
pletely with radar airplane-
warning stations in 1941, but
neglected to provide its most
strategic outpost, Hawaii, with
more than meager detecting de-
vices until after the Japanese
attack.
This information came from Mai
Gen. Walter G. Short, Army COM
mander in Hawaii in 1941. Adding
to his previous testimony, he said:
II am informed that radar sys-
TENS in New York, Seattle and San
Francisco were installed completely
before we got it. There were ex-
perts to supervise the installation in
those cities"
Had No Experts.
Gen. Short pointed out that there
were only two officers in Hawaii
before the war who knew anything
about radar and they were not
experts. He added:
1T looked like the War Depart
ment was more interested in de-
veloping radar on the mainland than
in Hawaii"
Gen. Short supported his conten-
tion further by reading an unsolicited
telegram which he said he had Just
received from former Army officer
in Waterloo, Iowa, who recalled that
on December 10, 1941, he saw three
tall radar towers consigned to Hawaii
on dock in Oakland, Calf, where
they had rested "a long time" in
194l. They were shipped to Homo
lulu after the attack, he said.
These towers evidently were des-
tined to equip the fixed stations in
Hawaii, which had a much longer
detecting range than the mobile
stations which were in use when
the japanese struck on December
7, 1941, Gen. Short explained. The
powerful stationary sets were not
in operation at the time.
Sent by Ex-Major.
The telegram to Gen. Short was
signed George D. Leask, ex-major,
Signal Corps" and closed with this
comment:
"In my opinion, If these radar
towers had not been delayed on the
Oakland docks, you could have used
them to good advantage December
z, 1941."
The general said the telegram
was delivered to him yesterday in
the hearing room of the Senate
Office Building, and that he has no
recollection of ever having known
the sender.
The committee has been told that
at the time of the attack the Army
In Hawaii had six mobile radar sets
and three fixed stations that were
nearing completion. Gen. Short told
(See PEARL, HAPRNP poUo A-10