Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 11, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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War i<afiic Is Wanted President Roosevelt Raises Point That There is No Suit able Designation. K\ ( l( \K1 1 ' !’ "'ll \\ \li f < tun i Prrw t olumni': < : . * • . j;.i ■ t* fiu ’• . .dt \\ hiit ' * • Ht*\ . it. < ... : t'' * * - _.. * i - ‘ It t.Mjri; iXvjr' e. • d ♦ • • r i : 'T j \ r ( . h • \ . • • H - : ( on fusion Xhr.iH . and • .1 ", ; i cron* .d. n i cord Oh ye d * •. > d: ; h ! al W ; - X gf.< V Will X Keep t • • *• bt*v.vt- : Jionth. ••v- • ; • ' • ■_ . i’u' | ai: ' d. : ... >*; t ■ . . • in posit III v D.d ; . •; • e\per . forward • • end T.ae d g a School books nd be able ' .:.ake President ... T ch -e ' id, W-. • i W, U : V* ■ ' ■ K: * : d,r test .. iesigna ! 'V son ie ' ; ■ !-;uvl : ■ nip • : : t .\ d s , . . •, * J • d .. ery 'anted!;- : • ' : ■ d< . Tie y*d Javier t n «-o- d-P. rt.on T :':e d' • :•!«• * •' d ; dn T -\d p d : !"A .. t d • -in -V i 1 ‘ '. i ■. -,..d !'acn.ray P •• "Wdi. in Defen- o! Dr... • .ev s nr.;,, -e-i • ; t t .. lengthy • . e. pep. - t't-rie: . ily nrrn-, d F.a *ke* .re. “de revise ' ■ x i '1 v • •; tern, de ..'V ^ * e . dv.* .v- in'* cj .tc '■ "re . Xi-D Hes.de *V ; XV: • I Tin last War ' s <■(1 ,r. siM|: ' ■ ■' W id ttl the . , ■ : , .r< j lean .i ia■ ■ i I ■■ - med ' ”' ■ - Creai • !' [.• :ip.,.p war" the Unhod Slate track ed in' • A'’or • :-|i • -i. ..H exclu ■■■'.' p< i it in't an; one. *• 'i:■ • In fa,-;, it .va-u't t- a am ! ■ , lent R velt erha 3osi i \vher led m< torian- iv m - a They're wr ting letter^ • ■ th 'a v r. -w - ami b-r-ak ing . it nt . let run _ • > ddrc-si-; them c! • . , fir" hands ; a, I nw ■ a1 a , Ac, and they'v- go, t • i’ i• -■ • i • | ,n pent name; t > do: v ■ i ■■ .•:H the dr r d : - • • name j urgent Anybody w.’h a ’> the subject 1! i.c - - : m- i . b stanita! cornr-b-.s ■ ; ■ ,n by contributing * The War a' What" Tt nun* inci ide a - bor ‘ for th den icracie is jab at the ixm or 1-1,A. c.mbina 11on of m m possible. It’s Pretident R.vt t’s n -anra tion. I’ll pladlv transmh hints in the White House, if available VVIIAT S A FISHWAY? It is the function of a fishway, or fish ladder, to permit fish to pass over a dam from the stream below to the str.am or pool above the dam. ond also to permit them to pass downstream over the obstruction without injury. SMALL BATTLEFRONT Although it changed the history of the world, the battle of Water loo was fought over a front of only (two miles and lasted nine hours. y-v i\. o L i\ D CAPITOL SQUARE B> BOB THOMPSON l).iil\ Dispatch Bureau In l lie >ir W alter lintel—Raleigh IN ill WOP> —N . ' ' 1 a> a. y .. ii". u-ect l Re ;. terned d ; . ..fK, . . ... a d the <; • t T'. . . I . le ' i v „4p.e • da vs. Ihie iii! : '.mil Ci'!i.p> t *.» i the S:..:v dep.t. tment »Ufch th»- .: » • . .. . • i . . ' e - '.. ’ t I >1' v 1 fit" r i ' W^r* .„ *. . - ' \ i - .♦•>..• ! . At 1 ' • 242 .i:. • l’’. -:t S. : ' • t ' t 'hr l.h! .4 Od St.i !rc i : tea.' 'lei ta eeeden4 'la* a. t a. : t 'fa- ,: > v.a oe rep., i t \ a.,: 1 ge o 1 dtpl, aa, : . .1 t a iiisi, .. el.' t. ”0 II IX ,1 Bill ■ . • -!> H rt to a'., a a a., : i... • '. (. :x d.iv ad ga. t • ii r 1' B> !. a j3.2m, , 'O a.a.a., eiianged : ' .. ' '.. ' tag: t •• to: m :11ha. Ip, Boa tile as ' ' ■ A ' ,bde \- a. A::, ti.er is that la a: a t : v.. a: t' t , . n - .. •:•>.. t above the I II I INx 'IMKIV — A g t ■ 'KM ey l a .a '.. kee; an ...v irate eheck un '■'<', • - ila'i, req ared. 1' a this ■' M a ■ stations a V g;i a ng It ;s p- •bable. .-aid t' i' 'M rep : -ei. ta t a, e t ■ i.,; • a,my . : a, - a,:. n peratoia mow n * 1 ■. * t the r i Ti a OPA • W ..-liingt n p..' = 1 ., ',.11:11, .... aai . .; lea Tile nlv a a . p( .• . the li -lo : r.ed ’a '.mar ncv. ‘■■papers. R - .aid l'(*g.,i.iti.ms a ivo I pen i ' - *iul a, t that 'I, yp j a I :l.'eei: : a e ■ , g. e : r- ad n ’at ’. •:.<• pe pie a. : , are ; • ■" -ed : rev then. row i k I'ooi.—n, ■;>' .'Vii ."■: p.,\\ : : Minced bv ■ '• n N th Cu nit : '■■■ ' d . ■;■. ■' ■■ <■- . mmjm: .m thi Marine mi New. R r: mid Cherry P W.i-i, i• ' i! .'i.e t. hen : . a. tmn an the v.-na h iic. been pending !'m 1 r S’. ■ i! e Rairi K u t r 11 M.ai 1 r .n X 41 f. ,ly I... :men •• rg a re : "n the prop s.ti l «r im.nth pm...ae.s authorities make olaijl tile a ate; ,al for the high ''ii ..in the federal REA is • b to put up ip $1,500,000 nr i. * re rieeded. I n 1 a meantime the ■i/ie fj! the Man., bases h. s been ncreased beyond iriginal plan- and " r ; • re er need 'hie n on -ire:,itr than expect.d GASOLINE—Figure on the * •me c ’• > pfl n in the state are W’ available until sometan ■ after .ue l.gait - jii gasmline tax collect, m. ia.e. iotc ;t ;s jast now coming to ■' '-hat gasoline consumption m 'l it" fl iring Febiuaty i rnd 5,000,000 gallons bel u : . ■ ' it? previous February I-e' sec The average a immobile ' i' in mom 500 mile- a month h - ‘ *!'f tiie war. Say the average tnile '='* •' ''5 t., tiie gall n That means u far as total traffic w is c >n ■emed the effect was the same as .: 150,000 cars had b en taken off e road Ot course nowhere near ‘ many cam were parked. But 1,:' all ui them arc living used less. The di p in March is expected to be greater All that is necessary to realize what it happening to the American habit of rushing around the country for one reason or another is to take a trip these days. The "traffic problem" may soon bo a thing of tiie past. MEAN MUSKRAT — AND DIZZY TOO Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.— (AP)—A hitch-hiking muskrat crowded between the rear dual wheels of a 2 1/2 ton Army truck and went for a dizzy ride over several mjle ot rough road. Pvt. Ronald Pierce, the driver, found the little animal at the end of his journey and reached in to rescue him. The muskrat bit him on the linger. atecmy Stream Of Workers Leaving State Every Day I>an\ Dispat, li Bureau In Hie >ir it allet II 'tel. Bv BOB I .'iotli’st,'. it. .i gh, A.i ! i 1 W ’s.. • ng *\ ‘ t. U lg ' * i • :'•* s. V| . v, ti-ij . _ t::o i .1 :edv ... I St" . A-■ U * .1 ■ i I* ' . . ; • ' s m t ts ‘ A1 ‘ . • .go tr.iw .. . -• . i v i . :n !,' • v • ev. . :imdo b-. ! i > .4 * ' \ - * • : 4 in : -A . * M.'v ;•!.*< dy } : n-r rcr • ■ groat d ■ •• .. A.,A- ’ • ' int • * ' i f’iiiS'A ev , rv • T1 • • ... ,.-e i].u . :\j pps-r*. t; ov a*-} - v-a percent i” * 4 * which. 4' roach:no* v r 1 4 adapttn Ti •.’over, a* last s • v .• ha\ o a - por co* ‘ ‘ ■ o X * a C '' i U ' an -ng hun 4 ^ o nv.po: . ■ • I: 'H'kmc*' ~ *:\( ’ : - hou: > • k ava .la’ ' w rkei oei ; t \tt .'. tti.it t':c»\ were el >.<i ernpi yeti It’ higin v i ::...'i .it . 1 - • iT nernpi. v ■ ’ : *■ i v. el . i- ...it . » ' . * .. 11* . 1 ' I X. t: C . : ■ . lab -r daet a !i , • i;‘ei- The tin* n> 1 : ,iml fn st the nnt.on a! i) '• dut •ld> ■' \ •• •• C'.i a a. being tea *ed here for .......... i.. • • < , •"'* p}»«r i t . . ... t * • l flc'I ■» » . ... i ct iiU i liitvc uniting ui it t: w.th in employment sf*r\:ce _ . t • v.et . r ...i th.' tufting of l.iuoi . a I tin :.;te etnpl 'ymcnt t- ce was fecit-;ai;.ed at the be gin Mg ut 111 w..r. \lti, .\..;-th Carolina foil far • «• i ecurm war .- >n i... .letante ; igre - lias been made ! the y< r when tin VVl’H ..p.-m-d tb state < >11 tract' tils': iiut : ..ff.i-t here and ckantd h a. n • Char! >tte office, wli el: laid • t ■< : 1 . .infect...! to 11 practic.il ourpi i*s Not .nueli information is . ..do 1 liill'C aUo.lt th VC. I Con ti. h is c 1,a.r. *nto the state. Tin : <■ ::..s I’li :i soao bat 'lot much pubb , ,t\ s; . i i tin Fairchild airplane pi. ml ' bi .'flic I in I! : lingt.i!-. .aid ,i lt-c. other- Yot th war work ming and tin *pect foi n . t p .'d -e-pecadh ai the case ot li e :itracts to bo awarded sinaii la- ’ - 15 t v. .11 be months before : ■ e deve! ipment Degin to abs rb .a iiable No tl Cai ilina labor amt ,t d'Uib'.l'ul l the wages will ever be p'l a tlio.-e paid n such ■... a • ■ : ill si iny.a-d N- r w .11 1) i . a 1 ..ad co.-! as much, either 1. ' .1 a ary, tin la-> month for •i i . etc : p a os are . \ ail.ible. i i . \ *• r ' ‘:i 'aie -'.ate v.p.s a lie: i-f a' !i ve that if the year belore. d ; te the demase :• certain l ues su>those connected with the in le and tire tnd ;-tr es. Pay v.'i're ip 25 per cent In the -. cite • there probably has be n o aid ' 'ii.d increase in the number i o ■; ie w '"king and in the a\er .pt a agm I! .' the wage .ncr ave o! ' • .i,s , ■' daubed with the r p:d 1 - ty • the cost ot living Consequent ly. ' > 'e.uly stream of workers out ■ ' ta'" in all probability will ." : quite some tone to FRESH WATER COD !' • lies- water burbot, known . • a . . r.\ y■■ r. and eelpout. <s ■.iy : ' re:' ui the '' d lami'y lil.it l.\e a. water It is toon 1 '. i.age min'.: er in the Great Lake ..'id .a lain and large stream.- noi tli a ard to '.he A: o', ie Circle. The U.S. Feeds Them I’lt. r.ty ■ ; food food is served to the Japanese evaeuees at the Santa A: ta. ( alii'., reception center. Mrs. 1 iiora haves her full plate for a merit to attend the wants of her h u.fiy six-months-uld so-. (Central Press) CHAPTER f< tjy-two ! .'K FROM the ! .-mtal?” L< is Lyn ion nd hurtled sell ft m tier rosswis loung ing ■ sit n in an armchair to one Ane::o put in, “The answer to, • it L - s that he li 1. He h ft i '■ -tv tell.; g them i t to bother j looking for him. that tiny couldn't! find him. Again she is !. lding on! th linn ind n< kin ■ so vi k edly and blindingly bright against her tan no 1 throat. Lois gave a laugh that turned into a cackle. "Isn't that just the crazy con- eitod >..rt of trick Larry would pull? Leave a little pe ka- ] boo note. 'I'll bet you can't lind me. . Ha! Ha!’ then hike out.” There was a strange, but happy .'■eh; in ‘he topaz eyes of Anette 1 I think I'll not go celebrating ! after ail. I m sure Larry will come beio.” The Lyndon gh’. agreed. She got ■ up and began getting into her full-1 length silver fox coat, that nipped, at it her tiny waist with a black j sue.le, silver nail head-studded belt i do That’s the plot. I imagine, >o I 11 run along.” She put on n !:-y hat, mostly black tulle, and j -' ci was gone. Larry did not come home. Not that night. Nor the next. Nor the next. And so on, into weeks. After the beginning of the New Year, i Zenith. Incorporated, settled down in earnest to completing Anetto'.s picture. This helped occupy her ! mind. At first Lois tried to comfort her j “Larry hasn't a chance.” On enter-! ald-studih ! ting ■ ■ < she clicked off names. “You're ! loking for him. Walt is looking for him Ralph Hay is looking for him." After an in stant she admitted, “Even I’m look ing tar him. I have the same de tectives that Dad iy sent after me '■'•hen I ran away from Mrs. Ben-j son's school at the tender and tough age of li to elope with the hoy who delivered the milk and eggs. He hasn't a chance,” she re-1 peated with confidence. Sometimes I wonder why I bother." Anette said moodily, j "when It is so apparent that he! doesn't want anything to do with me. Even his own mother doesn't know where he is. Every time I send her a letter she writes back that she hasn't seen or heard from him." Nevertheless she continued to bother. She even called on Sandra Owens, who had left the hospital, picked up her belongings from her aparament and moved into a house of such elegance that Anette could not help being greatly amazed. Though limping ami further han dicapped by one arm in a sling, she looked extremely chic in the identi cal pair of white wool, mink-col lared, tailored pajamas that Anette had tried on a few days previously and rejected ns too expensive and impractical. In spite or her bad ankle Sandra remained standing, definitely unfriendly. ° Though equally eager to termi nate the Interview, Anette glanced about in a direct hint. “Have the papers been deceived? This place looks as if there had been a most i successful lawsuit?" Sandra's long narrow eyes were ! slits of hatred. “There has been no! lawsuit. And there will be no law suit." With her free hand she man aged to light a cigaret. She did not j offer ore to Anette. Her unwelcome guest spoke her tl:. uchts. "How fortunate that the is standing back of you to Sat .r.t Owens’ eyes were as hot • ■ ja:. t -lie ke through which shf ; i ■ i . • guest. "You j ul . ’ Ail. v. ith y nr !’••! Air man . An i now. I w.-!i you'd ask . ! at \vu came to ask, then leave.” 1 uit to know where my hus Ari cantly. Sandra asked, "Why c a:e t - me with such a question? 1 don't know where he is and I don't 1 ant to know I can't move with out aching somewhere and it's all fault. Hi led me on. He put me i.u ilu picture, only to use all the sneaking theatrical tricks known to steal it from me, then had the nerve to tell me I was no good, tli it lie couldn't do anything more for me. that he didn’t intend to, hint lie was through." Her maroon red lips curled. "And then you ask me where lie is. Me. of all people. Find your battered-up husband yourself. You're safe at last. No '.her woman would have him.” Anette said no more. She gath ered her mink coat about her and ruslie i fi'i in the contamination of such ha'-ied. Although her heart was heavy "ith unhappiness, it seemed not to kelp her in the tragic scenes re- j quirod of the character, Mona. In stead of her sadness producing the needed tears, it seemed to crys talizo her emotions. "f'lease try," the director plead ed. "If I can just get the crying scenes—those shots of your tor tured, wet face, we’ll be through. Without them we don’t even have a [ci ture. But they’ve got to be good Anette.” He beat the fist of one hand into the palm of the other. 'They've got to oe absolute misery, sodden, puffv-eyed misery. You must look as though you had cried for a week. None of this delicate pearl drop on the cheek stuff. And so far, that's all you’ve accom plished." Brutally he concluded, "Whoever said you were so good at tragic scenes must have been plumb, stark nuts.” Neither his derisive words, nor his striding away furiously both ered the young actress. True, she felt a certain shame that she could not do the scene, but it was nearly deadened by the strange trance hke spell that clutched her. After her director had walked off the set she did not stir for several minutes. Other players and the workmen, subdued by the tension, were also almost motionless, vic tims of apprehension. Anette gath ered up her long skirts and sat down in her chair. She took off the elaborate mantilla of white Chan tilly lace and held it protectively in her lap while she closed her eyes A combination hairdresser and makeup girl, assigned to her for the picture, took that opportunity to arrange the actress’ curls. An ette's eyes remained closed during all the combing and brushing, but "hen tiny scissors made a barely audible snipping sound as they cut off an obstinate curl, those topaz eyes widened to stare angrilv at the hairdresser. Suddenly frightened, she backed away. "I’m sorry, Miss Winslow. But it was in the way. I've cut so much of your hair and you’ve never cated. This spoiled the line. And it was such a little curl." Such a lit tle black curl. "Oh, Miss Winslow!” tlie hail dresser entreated in a wail as Anette began to cry They took the weeping scenes a half hour later. Weeping, caused not by Larry's flirtations, his de ceit, iiis refusal to help her. his ac cident, his leaving he* without a word—but by the snipping of a lit tle Mack curl that carried tier back to Verrazano's amateur play, doz ens of pupils shambling about, the scolding dramatic coach, and sud denly Larry at her side with three curls in his hand. She wept for that Anette as if she were a different person, which in a way she was. The little orphan girl whose heart had been abso lutely slashed by three curls from three wigs. The picture was the sensation old Mr. Carruthers wanted it to be. He was beside himself with joy, ns were the conspirators, Lois and James Lyndon. It happened that Zenith, Incor porated, gave the premiere on Feb ruary 11. the usual premiere of lights, microphones, fur wraps, limousines, chatter and bright laughter. Outside were tiie usual hundreds waiting for glimpses of their favorites. Both Carruthers and Ben Gran ville, who had played Steven, es corted Anette. She wore a white chiffon dress, her diamond and yel low sapphire jewelry and a long white wool evening coat lined with yellow satin. Carruthers’ gardenias were pinned on her coat; she car ried the ones Ben Granville had lent. After the furor that swept through the crowd had died to a certain extent, an announcer led her to the microphone. The voices quieted. Except one voice. It shout ed in strident tones of curiosity, or perhaps accusation, Anette could not decide which, "Where is Lau rence Peyton?" Instantly her escorts' hands were Qn her arms, but she shook them off to draw nearer the microphone. Her face, above the heavy diamond and yellow sapphire neck clips, was lovely and sincere._ "I don't know whom I'm answer ing,” she said. "That voice could be a bitter young woman—a rude child. I only want to say I wish 1 knew where Laurence Peyton is. 1 want to say, also, that exactly three years ago today I married him and today I think he is just as wonderful as I did then." Surely, if Larry loved her at all, that would bring him back to her, or at least bring some message from him. The words of her little speech had come straight from her heart. The crowd felt that sincer ity. Some even had tears In their eyes when she finished and all re mained in poses of quiet transfix ion. Then suddenly, as if released from a spell, they burst into cheer ing applause. Ber. Granville said thankfully, “I’m glad I'm with you. I'd hate to follow that little bit of showman ship,” "Yes,” praised Carruthers. "You have won a million new friends with that speech." Beneath his glances of proud ad miration the girl felt her cheeks growing hot with something akin to anger. “But, I meant it, Mr. Carruthers.” "Of course you did, dear, of Bourse you did.” He kept giving her tiny exultant pats on the shoulders and back. Although she made no further explanation, she knew he did not even begin to understand the hope that had been in her heart when she spoke those words into the microphone. (To Be Continued) J.u k Oakie relaxes while the tampuTcut e-s go through their routines in ' Rise anel Shine," co-xtarrin£ George Murphy, and Linda DaracIL \ MR.\ss V-Sunda> - Monda> -Tuesday Mary Beth Hughes doesn't seem to approve of Lloyd Nolan's stalking blondes and diamonds si the same rime in "Blue. White and Perfect' STL VLASOV-Tuesday Only Citizens Realty & Loan Company Complete INSURANCE Service REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Henderson, North Carolina REPORT OF CONDITION OK Citizens Bank and Trust Company OF HENDERSON In the State of North Carolina at the close of business on April 4. 1942. --ASSETS Loan.- and discounts ...... .$1,325,023 92 United States Gove: nment obligation-, direct ai.d guaranteed 357,300.99 Obligat.on • of State, and | .lit.v.il ,*ui.dn : mils 364,649.12 Otlu-i i mi', in to.-. ..mi cie' • . 72,695.33 Corporate . toe.,.- . 4,305.00 Casli, balances vv.th othe: : a. k . ineitiding reserve balances, and cash iten s in p > >! coil ctit n . 1.733,190.29 Bank premises uv.iud $26,250.00 I'm tut are .aid A ... $ 7,786.04 34,036.04 Real e tat< >wned othet than 1 ink j remises . 52,022.01 Other as- Is . 92,712.03 TOTAL ASSETS .$4,036,132.74 --—LiABII.l T41 S Demand dele, it- "! r.d. . d ;. ,-hn . . -si ;it i.$1,863,606.47 Time depo-it , 3 i:.d.. | a: ..:;. .i : j- al.ni. 1.3,16,346.02 Deposits of United Sta'n G a n ent t including tal savings) 1,652.13 Deposits , St. ■ ... ,i 287,491.01 Pep >sits i . i'.'i e 3,035.54 t >tlle l Ik : ill.. . : . . . ' i . I • 3.315 2.1 Tt 91 A I. Dlv: 'i e-] 3 S 3 I t.} 16. ! i Other lathi:.tie 33,403.4 r TOTAL LIABILITIES e t. t n.clud.iu o,.rdinatcd obli gations die,.. n : 17 vv) $3.578,849.9i -CAPITAL At < Ol'NTS Capital* . ... 175,000. ' Surplus .......... . . 137,500.91“ Undiv uivd pi ;94,392.42 Reserves i and rt luv aw i.:3 !,• i : < ' • i : i d ea| a' a. j 50,390.1. TOTAL CA PIT. •. 1. \< \ 11 i S * $ 457,282.33 TOTAL LI vDil.iTi;.. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. .$4,036,132.74 rius i't.iiK i 11 'it.A e i, :1: : (a eie!a d >ek with ti dal Par value .-i : • • 11;- t. i„i ictirab.,' value1 .$311,000.00; and ceume in -tm i. vv . . ; .tal per v..:..e el $125,000.00. -Ml .MOR.ANDA Pledged assets tend smintie |. sued) (book value): (a) U. S. Government eel rat:,,us. direct and guaranteed, pledg.d 1 i ermv de-pi-its and other lial.'ilities .$ 179,000.0-' (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabili ties (including note- and bills rediscounted and secun ties sold under repurclia e agreem.nt) . 174,000.09 (e) TOTAL .§ 353,000.00 secured and preferred Labilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to require ments ot law. .$ 287,491.01 (d) Deposits preferred under previse,ns of law but not se cured by pledge el assets. 1.652.17 (e) TOTAL . .$ 289,143.16 (a) On dut of .report the required legal reserve against deposit- of this bank was .$ 388,052.19 (b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to $1,733,190.29 I, Roy O. Rodwell, Vice-President and Cashier, of the above-named Dank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it ull'y and correctly represent.- the true state ,.f tin several matters herein remained and set forth, to tile* be. t of rny knowledge and belief. ROY O. RODWELL. Correct—Attest: E. F. PARHAM | B. If. PERRY ] Directoi . J. P. ZOLLICOFFER | State of North Carolina, County of Vance, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of April. 1942, mil 1 h.n certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ELIZABETH R WATKINS, My commission expires October 28, 1943. Notary Public.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 11, 1942, edition 1
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