Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 6, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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No biici cage Of Rubber? Stewart, Citing State ments o' Elliot Sim o son, Says Hysteria May Exist. H\ ( IIAKl.l s 1’ SI I U VK I (Contr.il 1’ioss Viuniinst A'.i. 0 • " no -uobe. i.o; ‘..i^o C' Hi d< : •••.- ■ I ' ' U> ’hf* t : ' . ir nt It . nadt. ftov - ; *\ by vi i ha;* a vio : r ... *Ii mv • , • * .1:! Klliut Simpson He .id-. . .'a bek rt the H ■ ■ a4 4 .«■ ' a -no rt e. mu -.let • .' • ■ : ' Mi • h C . . v ‘ I ' ' ♦ ‘ I nov ■;>'•. Si:: p-> ‘ -f , >, .. . v. tholes.- i ! ill'. the : -l as a [h • . boor. • • i - • - t: ’. ! : bottled • • • • cep l s e\ ...» lVn\ \ *.? \> .\ . : dr* ;■ fuppos! Cong' . the Be!.: Kurthenr ■ ■ : * : • ■ -,L Com::g * America! » into the B p , • ; discovered * >. _ j coming • . • : • j shipping ■ . - • -A rubber. p. ■■ * »■» • whd up :ht r» -- of square m..- . . All that , ; * and tap * - .v-v.. : - h i rubber I: “(• u eu: . yua i - p . , >. ! piuusiy ;. ■ . • .■ ,■ (■ i- ; ■■ e-■. - eated. S4?; ■ , • . , a..; I mils a. i u M.d d- me a ,. tame r y ilea'cs ‘ ,■ >, d . d exude ,i me.- taming \ expense, except tor abor . - requn ed ti i il lect the . ay , ‘ * 4 -.r. i;gh the holes ed -. the' I dri. . m to that. • 4 ■ 4 m-' 1 ■, ..tea Para. Yankee w? 4al: <ciy rad Parted in ...n dome 4 mu n r tr.e critters Henry Fm d. . .mgr .the- . had a plant .: r ■ ! u . as. ■ 4ed Well, as pr vi.tusly re: . rked. :4 was n bit more than Y v.-- ..sack 4'.a1 T paid that !'•. • . ,.p trees . Light 4 .. s i : ag a ■ ax;- ,4'4 WMat ha haupen.r i 4. the : 44 1 can't ■ ■ ,'!• :a.g : >.,d;, rubber a a- that we hear much d.j., 'y\ exaggerated F ! - 4 M;,,-, S ■ SOU O! !' V . . ,,any to me. ( aura r.rr Mat he' i!..'v have i m. : : :;4,.. (— .. • own. m a;, rg • v ... md~ plausible. Dtreetr . < nv .- ■ . • the Sibil.ty ..i 4 ( re4 .a, t; m •> , mmd.s - ... ,.ni t,\t-.i.g., _ ernm n'.a r c, i • < ted w 4 - rubber businey- nu di pi ed to nr; concerns’ i im pot it r ■. the Frity pi talon, e ■ ■ • • -t , tvit'u 4 ,rtmg the -! 44 a go - a Hvsteria Mixed In? 1 w, didn't -.'..in4 4 : ■ an'. such sen i-acciisnt It does seem. 4 a th-u-e might a e irinvm hysteria mixed m4 j Here -ay!, ■ ,;lv.. suggestion in ben,at • "4 ati1 >n cut Is Pi i w re ■ 4 new tr, ise4 . ty .■ Anti-^ubvnarine Base Com in Carolina i A : it. . , t' i . , :'i aci .. ■ t S(i..mil.(»(!••. N.; .. A. • t •* \ * i , ■: ■*:. ('*<>. was iv-mr -signed in eer - ... f greatly rest ted by i serve as • mid-A t • •. ,pt ,* •. . *>• t :u : . - nr.: .''* - F It m. (’ M 'Y:\ :t:t >n. ;n eh.*rge • - i tin bai o. • , • *r,i • . i! 11: i . v n (’* I'.ivandr: Thornton. Rear M. Sit andant Filth N t: G ' MeIville Broughton North Carolina i ■ nd 1 ■ ent 1 K r-than-ai craft. . . i d Vi.'. '. ■ -V j;f : - i • v ii :. it: V . ph,> d. V'.ry ‘ an . e ! ■ • ■ d be ; ■ . • • b i : the ! ):e\. a_h .. .. .<•. mpa:i> appea:.' t • sur ...-e ie. ,-e V tne m i', 'papi'i ' DRAMA FESTIVAL OPENS WEDNESDAY C: .’rt ' Uhl. Apr.i 6—-Cdloge, r cnty-l ; \ " e esent ed at .rr.cvn - >n and night sc - rig;:*. : ’ y - • y X -rth Car->l:r. . lut ■ • ■ ■ ^elected it nicladc c >:!• I're-'in and i ng, direct • pit:'- > ’! t ‘: e DUKE NETMEN MEET ST. JOHN TOMORROW Du !.a: A| i i 0 iMivng the ;ee..n t . -I k .I 'her prmg sehe t, ■ Du.kt vat tennis team w i 1 New Research Leaders of State Pictorial e\ .rtnuv 11. .t a balance being tgh1 bet 1 een crop.' anu 1 lives;- a.. M- a!:. C;u • 11na agricul ture - presented .a e The tnrea t * !.■ c 1 t'lTir.U pustuiv - ;i.e '>• , i.' 1 age An ii.al Hu - m m: r 1 . v. 1 < bee! rattle gra/.e ■ .n'.er ., : in i r.d then . are. le. t ' i igi.t i). Ralph Ci.mining', new i .id the Slate College Agronomy 1 K-pai • • D • A. < >. Shaw. nev. . u ' t - >1 lege’; \nin il Indus . .v St im netmen on the Duke ait.- at 11 ,a took tom.-: i - >\ -e alter toon. (pi Tim. day the Cm rei '.tv - I V rgiiua .at'i W invade Durham ai it --n id.iv William and Mary wdl appeal here to complete the week's card J’omorrov. natch marl-', the l’ir.-1 appearance ■ t!.- Redmen on tne lo cal ( jurts, ..in,- igh Duke met then tvvice be: : o 1 ,ast year tin i. u, i Jevils i i , iied with S’ John. trv Di'S'ar'.ircnt: and Di 1. It. Haver, (in eca •!• tin- N. (' Kxi ei men: Station l)r. Cummings, a graduate .-j State C -'.-ge. returned to ms Aim a Mater February 1 to bead the .m oil any po-gran Dr. Shaw as s m.eri the ; -i - . animal industry iirt•( t..r -n V reli 1 . imi It. Ba\ ('i .on., charm the Kxpe: - cut Sta tion la-t (let nor. alte: having sei sed .. a -- ue d. rector ami head -I the Agi • my Dei>nrta i-i-t sinei October, ith :n the IMP' .. . me - -1 a i. a th.ei n tip ami (). ne : • • en . a-t I'.,.. m IStihl Duka eked t anuthei 5—1 win Boll these ( i ts wen in New Yoi k In :i. i ■ alehes la t week ag...ml 1-.. : Kahili i/ ■ . and X. C St.it* tia I ae Dt". ils I...wed need o! polo-1 id., team a a v. mile t nne t ;• : led ,i i-.it l > aigii -pot i roPlied op in nidi a d play Tiie I..-. : - ad\ it ;s often bigger '..‘.all the . , i : pf it. NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS The x ,; 0nal A>. • c at ion : Securities Dea'icr-', !i U.Stl'.Ct Xo 11. plfttli5-if.fi the IolloWI!!g : t:. . , !>: . -• I : tations 1 u nished t i ' by certain de lit ■ s ;,t ;> p .. . April 2. 1942. The Association n.-sstntes ( res} nsi 1 • tl ese prices a they are nlj ind :iti\ <* <»1 the general current markt. Description _Bi*1 Asked Acme Spinning Co. C -ir. l(,‘ An erican Tr C-,. Com. 33a -4.» Ann., Y..rn & Processing Con. 9, Atlantic O as: -'c of Conn 24 i 2 2.. i X .ett Finn. Ind Com. 1(' * 2 lo 1 . Biioi Manufacturing Co. Com iHI 98 Brandon C-.rp. "A" . 6,1 Car I uta Insurance to. * - - * 1 Carolina pwr. & Lt. Co Sti p:d. ai> 9a Carolina Pwr. & Lt. Co. ST | .d. 98 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Com. 12., 144 Chadwick-Hoskins Co. Com. 9 8 4 I" 3 4 • Chadwick-Hoskins Co. 8c pfd.. PH lint Chatham Mfg. Co. tic pi'd 1 2 inti 1 2 China Grove Cotton Mills, C >:n. 103 Crescent Spinning Co. (', n , 84 87 Colonial Stores, Inc. 5C pfd. 43 4a Colonial Stores, Inc. Com 1114 12 5 8 Dixie-Home Stores, Inc. Com. 8 1 2 9 3 4 Dunean Mills Com. 37 4(1 Durham Hos. Mills Class "A" pfd. 36 40 Eagle Yarn Mills Com.. 85 Efird Mfg Co. Com. . ha 90 Erwin Cotton Mills Com. 18 20 Flint Mfg. Co. Com. 18 20 Georgia Home Ins. 22 25 Gossett Mills Com. 51 54 Guilford National Bank . 1 2 u I 2 Hanes, P. H. Knitting Com. 13 15 Hanes, P. H. Knitting 7G- pfd. Ih llti l 2 Home Tel. & Tel. Co. Com. 6 7 Jefferson Std. Life Ins. Co Com.... 19 21 J 2 Description Bill Asked M. i ■ ■ Mu C C. :> . . 135 145 Mai ’;M K. c. C 9 1 2 11 M. \ A!, U v ! 1\ . z (.A1 a4 ; .'1 fill : M ' . 86 90 M U ■ ill (.a e; . Mill: C"!!l . . . 23 31 X C K :i C . ... 102 170 X iT. i ... Yarn M . Cm:'. . VO 1 2 76 1 2 < Vi (!• :it.i! Lite L. Cm Com. . .... 112 17 8 ( >: Mil: Ci.m 'In 43 •A i e- n Spinning C-. Com . . 80 84 Pa i : ' .inti Northern Ry Com. 41 43 i i •(• Mi- C • Com. 29 31 • I ; Fa Ho Mills Com. . 4 5 i ' !■ 1-. H. ... Mills 6>-j'; old. 19 20 1; e all iS.- Dan River Mills Coni. 9 1 4 10 3 4 R . . ale & Dan River Mills 6'_. p 1 ci. 90 1 2 95 R i A. 5. 10. 25c Stores, Corn . 26 29 e Maty Nil Bank Com. 16 17 1 2 Smyre. A. M Mfg. Co. Com. 18 20 S :u iu Product Com. . .. 25 28 Southern Webbing Mills Com. 5 7 8 7 11 S. C. Pi ivver S6 pfd. 80 85 Sterling Spinning Co. Com... HI 85 Stowe Spinning Co. Com. 82 1 2 86 1 1 Taylor-C'olquitt Co. Com . 27 29 1 2 Textiles Inc. Com. 3.70 4 1 f Textiles Inc. 4U pfd. 13 5 8 15 Tidewater Power $6 pfd. 30 T. ib.ze Chutillon 7rJ pfd . . ... 99 103 Union Buffalo Mills 7"r 1st. pfd. ... 98 101 Union Buffalo Mills 5U 2nd. pfd... 23 25 Victor-Monaghan Co. Com. 52 55 Va. Pub. Service 6ri pfd. 53 58 Va. Pub. Service 7r', pfd . .. 63 68 Wachovia Bank & Tr. Co. Com. . . 43 1 2 45 1/' Washington Mills Com. 135 140 West Point Mfg. Co. Com . 36 38 Wiscassett Mills Co. Com. 126 131 ^■ ■ ;’'r\"rn v LORENA CARLETON I CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX < A MITT K REACHED up and 1 used the t’Vu rush of £** -Dlra • i :■ from i.er brow and frOGJ be ... ;tli her bai a urls, realizing as t;,,; -o, why all members of the ,tllj my wore knotted kerchiefs i -heir necks Quick to follow llt. she dropped the huge ban- ' that had been protecting her ■ ,:r lrcm the dust down inside the ■bar of her clean white shirt. The In t was unbelievable, like an August day in the smelters. Aft r the scene had been done a f w nmro times Larry returned and took a chair beside liis wife. For a brief moment be watched the re hearsal of August and Sandra Owens Then he said to Anette, ■y .11 should have stayed at the air eooli.i betel, dear." With words clipped and porten tous she sai.l. "Perhaps I should have stayed in Hollywood.” •■.Now what do you mean by that?" Despite his injured air, a . ill red appeared through the thick whiskers that were a part of his makeup. To case his uncomfort able premonition he poured him self a huge tumbler of water and shook salt into it to replace that lost by excessive perspiration be ne.ith tlie desert sun. "Did you drive over here to fight with me?" “You belcha!” retorted his wife. He commented, "I must say you act darned happy about it.” His face was disgruntled. Immediately be began dealing out his imitation to everyone. And to the director he c elled. "Brady, what is this shirt made of ? Barbed wire? It scratches like fury." The director moved away from August Drake and the younger w .nia”. to come over and stand be fore the grumbling star. "After all, Peyton, you're supposed to be a doreiict." The grin on his sweaty, tanned face did not help appease Laurence Peyton's ill humor. Despite the director's proximity, Larry continued to shout. "It's not bad enough that I have to ride those beastly Arabian horses and .■ticking hump-backed camels but 1 have to wear a shirt that un doubtedly was pulled off a dust bowl refugee.” Not so genial now, the director ,ns,ven d in a voice, caustic and • ■very bit ns loud as Larry's. "Pey ton wants his si irt lined with satin. It scratches him." Appreciative laughter rose about him and grew into circles as the little word clash between the actor and director was swiftly related to those out of hear ing distance. Larry's whiskered jaws clamped down against further complaints. He got up and stalked into his bessmg tar, but his wife did not : blow to offer solace to injured vanitv. She just gazed through her sun glasses tit the bit August and Sandra Owens were doing for the director, who now had moved back to Ins place beside the cameras. Lets take it," he called out. Katie sprang forward quickly ti'.d handed cleansing tissues to her mistress, who with extreme care blotted the b. ads of perspiration Irma her makeup. 1 hough sbe could not hear the dialogue Andte knew, from the attitudes of the women, that it was a seine of jeal<.usy. There was an .■it when th" younger one barred August Drake from a tent •\itli her muh-'.retehed arm and an expression of put, venom Then, iverpowered by the older woman's I ndomitable will, she suddenly was i inable to hold that barrier. Her s boulders drooped and she walked . iway. They tool: the scene four v imes. Though not satisfied, the di •ector called lunch. Anette went into the tent then s ,arry was lying on a spei daily-built •ot. She asked, “Are you still feel- _ ng too temperamental to eat your v unch?” a "I don’t rail it temperament to g >bject to this shirt that any self- j •especting moth would pass up •old.” He swung to a sitting posi- r ion. “Ijook at me!” His sulkiness (. ook effect in tightly wedged black j mows and a stuek-out chin. “I'm •overed with grit and sweat. My lead aches and my eyes burn. My c nakeup runs and I’m working in a laming cauldron. Then, as if my roubles were not enough, you come ever here with a chip on your . dioulder about something.” He , look hold of her hand and pulled ‘ ler down beside him on the camp j ot- "Oh, darling, you look so love- t ly. so sweet and cool in your crisp, ( .vhite clothes. I’m so happy to see you.” He put his darkly powdered { forehead against her pale cheek. ‘Why do you have to be so hate- . fill?” \ Determined not to let his near- f aess and pleading words sway her, she drew back slightly. “Because j I’m a little weary of sharing you | with other women.” "Anette!” He gave an incredu- j Ions chuckle. “Sharing. It sounds j like a line from a play so corny I’d not be caught dead saying it.” j "Then why aren't you ashamed to do it in real life?” I “I don't!” he denied furiously. The girl’s tone was light but not sweet. “Oh yes you do! Lois Lyn- , don and now this Sandra person. Who is next? Or, don't you know?” , “Sandra?” he echoed with an in- ] credulity so gigantic she almost be- ] lieved him. "Why she's nothing but j a little studio slave. Publicity mod- • el, clothes horse, visitors greeter— < exactly what you'd have been if , I'd let you accept the offer Cri- ] terion made.” ; His wife charged right into his , stumbling confession. “So—? They would have taken me. And you kept , as quiet as a mouse with laryn gitis?” "Now, Anette! I wouldn't have stood for any such arrangement.” Dark looks traveled down his sweaty face from a furious brow. "Laurence Peyton’s wife that far down the ladder? No sir!” “But I'd have been so willing, so thrilled at such a start. I'd have had a chance to be doing the part this girl is—oh, Larry,” she cried suddenly, “don't you know it makes me perfectly sick with Ignging just to smell the makeup? Vfcht also sounds like a corny line, hut it's true. And that's sir h a good part, Larry, so unusually goM for a be ginner. In fact, 1 can't understand their entrusting it to a beginner unless she had—” Her voice had changed when she again com menced speaking. She got up and stood in the doorway with her arms folded across her chest. "But. then, of course she (lid have someone plugging for her.” Larry also stood up and glared ! at his wife from stormy dark eyes. "Don't jump to foolish conclusions "Oh. then you mean you didn't help her get the part?" she said j with gimlet-like pc r.-.stcr.,-, Her I oh/, eyes were narrowed and fixed pen hei husband in a look that ■nt the same flush up beneath hi3 luskers that she had put there dll her previous remark that she iieuld have stayed in Hollywood. A r.igingly disgusted breath uleil from his flared .nostrils. What if I did? I won’t be led round like a little child. Aid 1 on't be dictated to. I'm not like tlier men. Anette. If you wanted meek little shoe-clerk husband ou should have married one." "Yes, and you should have mar led tlie sort of girl willing to sit n the sidelines and applaud her usband's flirtations.” Reddish brown veins stood out n Larry's sweaty brow. "You ound like someone in a cheap stock ompany.” "You should know, brother!" His mouth worked while his rain raced feverishly for a suit lily hateful reply. Abruptly he ubsided. "Darling.” He pulled her and through his arm. "Let's not ght. No one takes your place with re.” “Possibly not. Rut they get your houghts and flowers and telephone alls and kisses and secret meet rigs—so they practically have you. ill,” she said, stopping him from urther explanation, "I know it's inly temporary. So will it be when leave you, because I'm going to cave you every time you meet a icw charmer, even if it’s not far her than the other wing of the louse. Tiiat should keep me from unning into you too often—I i ope.” “You're nuts!” he uttered hoarse y. “We re written up as the hap liest couple in Hollywood.” "Purportedly we are.” Gently, nit in a way not to be ignored, she ■ased herself from his touch and legan pulling down the sleeves of ler mannish shirt, that hud been ■oiled above her elbows. "I don't ntend to be the little suffering vife, so filled with pride she'd rath r eat nickel hamburgers than live >n her errant husband's money, so lave Ralph deposit my allowance is usual. When you want me to ■ome home, we ll call it. just say ;o, but I'll he darned if I'll stay iround and watch you make a iophomoric fool of yourself again." \fter she had finished, she stood 'or an instant, speechless Even ,vith tramp whiskers and a dirty, ;weaty face, the man was so dear o her that she was miserable. She elt her heart crackling like an eggshell and, could not help hurl ng herself into his arms. He held her against him a long rioment, then released her. "Crazy rdd with crazy ideas!” But in the air-cooled commissary tent she watched Sandra and knew they were not crazy ideas. A little snake just slithered in. Anette drove back to Hollywood that same afternoon. She had a late supper from a tray and read the papers. Acting on a quickly born impulse, she dialed the Im penal hotel and asked for Lois Lyndon. "I see in tiie paper that you're motoring through the north west." Though surprised, tlie blonde sir! made a quick reply. ''Yes. 1 tl: eight I'd lake my hatchet and cut down a giant redwood." Anette rushed to say, “We'd probably fight like cats and dogs, hut how about taking me along?” (To lie Continued) I Capitol Sesquicentennial bails To Create Interest Daily Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Waller Hotel. By BOB THOMPSON Rahud A: :li Aim>ng the 1: any . ci.' mu ;.nlUinl C'ap .t"l Sqa <• ti.- ,i. liiict pn.-siljihty la.' I1 ,c t. •: i city ol Ka li mil r will "lay an egg" 'when '.n. |a'. -ti the Stale Capitol Si's<jit:eet;ti n.a celebration here I during the week which open: April P ■ ( !:. ■ ha: nice to " lay an . eg" n im! ■ t' i '.age a I lop.) It they il . will he an Master egg col'.red led. v hite and blue, instead ' "1 the usual drab, henhouse variety. In an eiliw t to justily putting on a 'show in thew war times, those in charge l.a\e tried to make the coin ing celebtation a patriotic affair all tied up with winning the war. Thai might work but there are many peo ple and organizations in Raleigh who believe the whole tiling is a mistake that should have been called off in stead o! . prmkled with patriotic per fume. Mew people here are inteiest ' d and it seems quite likely that nut very many people from outside wtil bother to come at all. About the only attraction that has attracted the slightest interest is the appearance ol Kav Ky-or. pride of Rocky Mount and Mucky Strike, who will do ui~ broadcast from the city auditorium \ that wt ek. Il the curtailed celebration provt. a Hop, too principal financial losei will be the State ol North Carolina. 1'tie leei.-lafuie underwrote the show to the exti nl of $20,000. But the leg i lature thought it probable that ■ me of the attraetions, such as the pageant winch was thrown out of the v.indow. would net enough profit to epay the treasury. Several organizations and many individuals urged Governor Brough ton and other officials to call off the show. But the governor's former law partner, .Judge J. Crawford Biggs, was chairman of tJie committee in charge and the judge—who doesn't have too much to do, anyhow—was o anxious to pull hi party that the urtailment compromise was reach 'd. T ic chief things curtailed were hose which might have made a irofit Here are the highlights of the pro gram which .Judge Biggs lias an nounced: Sunday, April 26, Dr. George Truett ut Dallas, Tex., will f.,ch. Monday will be "Hume Coni ng Day' tor any c :-Tar Heels who avo the tires and time to come, i'here will he an ait exhibit, drill. ;v defense auxiliary firemen anu inisie by the N. C. Symphony. Tues .lay comes the big "\ ietory pm ode . speech by OCD Director James Landis and a "patriotic revue" in the auditorium. Wednesday is Kay Kyser day and those who plena josh- to jitterbugs can go look at ome Raleigh gardens it they want. Paul McNutt will make a speech on ‘Education for Victory Day on Hun.--day and there'll be a college baseball game in the afternoon. And the art exhibit will be available .In oughout. Biggs has announced that everv hing will be free except the sym phony concert and the ball games. Which is all right for that portion ot the public which comes to see what there'll be to see but is. a little .lard on that $2I).0(H) worth of "un ieruiitiiig" dune by the last legisla ture. So. .11 the language ot Kay K> er, dance clpllum." < *i do you pre fer saniila? HEAVY ENROLLMENT FOR SUMMER TERM Chapel Hill, April 6.—Replies to a questionnaire recently distributed among University of North Carolina students here indicate the summer session enrolment will be the heav iest in the history of the institution. Chief reason for the increase in the summer enrolment is that many students wish to take advantage ot the university’s speed-up program which provides four full quarters of work and permits qualified fresh men to start their work in the sum mer instead of the fall.’ More than 100 freshmen are expected to enter the university this year when the first summer term begins June 11. The second term begins July 22 and continues through August 28. The answers to the questionnaires also indicate that the enrolment next fall may equal and possibly exceed last fall's. * EMBASSY ★ 1 Oc — 30c — 40c -X o w --— 1 he Sensational Saturday Evening Post Serial! W*h*r Walter Ann* Dan* HUNNAN • HUSTON • BAXTER • AWMBW Also: "PEI TO JR.” _LATEST NEWS Stevenson Mat. 25c-Night 30c-Children 10< —Today Only Added: “MARCH OF TIME” -T o m o r r o w-■" 6T1I WEEK—ON STAGE SeaBee Hayworth & Co. New E’aces — New Vaudeville Stage Shows at 4 and 8:30 p. m. —on Screen— BABY SANDY — in “Melody Lane” — Wednesday Only — TYRONE POWER “Mark of Zorro” -T hursday Onl y “Hitler Beast of Berlin” Sponsored by Henderson Post No. 60—American Legion! Eases Pain Soothes Nerves/ Ease neuralgic pain, and soothe nerves that such pains upset, with quick-acting “BC”. Also relieves headaches, muscular aches and functional periodic Sains. Use only as irected. Consult a physician when pains persist. 10c &. 25c sizes. P
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 6, 1942, edition 1
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