Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 28, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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New Alphabetical Agency Wants Boss; Hard To Get By Central Press. Washington. I'«'l». -K. I he War I'm.duction Hoard would like In hear 11 it- name ot a prominent iiKlustn.il in bteincs^ man l«» take nvir a lirst,1 headache I lie job of running tr.i Wa>' I'roductinn Hoard olfiec of , i\ iluu i e<|uircn»ents. I'iesident Arthur 1). Whiteside, of Dun ami llrad licet, am' OCU eliairi: .in -nice la.-l April, has hawied in l,i :iv-iptiatioii. ctfeetive last week. I lm far, \\ I'll Chairman DonaUl \c!s>'U has lottnd nobody to replace i . , ;.nd White.-ide. who \va» asked im ugn'Siurns, canno'. think oi anyii iilv. liic trouble is that WI'H wants a panic" man to take over, one . i,ii will well known to the pub, and. v.nlial. is ;:n able orpant/.cr, i ; 1 ,u'i|iiainted Willi the multiiiuim ,,u piobleiusot production. II.hm ut, isn't ihe kind of ucy v. lnch is attractive 'o "top iii.iwcr" men. It - 11\ i r.-liadowrti by its parent up. She WIT and due not rati? .• 11 die 'itliei bu> war-tune alphaI . tical . • Ii«ps. It nun thing i.oc: wrung — till" • |.. .ut man'.." head i likely to roll. I ).•■ pili- the pent-up dream?: fori I • . W 1*18 official?; are frankly I i urn tic about any iarj'.c- cale ' I Uildni)', ill 11: near Kitiirc. l iu ..n wer—a very Iis-.tit lumber •::irla;;e. I'lven e.itli the end ol the Kuiopcim ' cMicrt ? aid. the military rci i n•; 11 - ol lull.liei , pills i.i ed- for i. I.il ■ li'at ion al-.'oad will r.iuimue ; ! .i liii-.h li'\el. Military demands for I j.| mi:, crating and similar uses an- i- tiniatcil at nearly hall the supply t'ii: year. Lumber will bo the governing factor on resumption ot construction, it was pointed out, even though oilier materials ;n o gi'Uini; easier. 'I fins it nmy be some lure alter the war beiore the lid conies oil anil private home building can so alieail lull olast. Despite congressional opposition to American construction ot the propositi i2f>-milhoti-dollar oil "jiikmi.k" (ruin the l'orsian gulf to the Meuittrranc; it, Washington observers believe that both the Senate antl the iiou^e eventually will approve ihe project as an initial step m the I'urnuiU'tioii ol a world oil policy. This conclusion, they point nit, is grounded on llie belief that the I'uiti"l States is not sell-suiticient in oil aim is dipping dangerously o.'o ils ' ( irolcum reserves for war use witiiout 'icUiitg adequate pruvtMons lor lutii.e production. Morcovi'r, they add that the Unitid State:, is moving into the British sphere influence in the Middle K..st. with it. Wealth ol rcscrvi s, a.Ml. despite charges "I Anient a.i iinpcriah.siu, would be in a posit inn to Jeinand returns on lend-lease commitment- in tlic lorni ol mucliitcct'.eil i ll. < >U | ollicials arc looUinv, conlideiill.v toiciini a relaxation of Sir Mai old Alexander*.- lira, tic ceni -hip ol new from the An/m i\i ittiim 1 >c.ichhei.ii In luw iiomc. i• • |_ '"v-.- Iiaip protests «,f hi: acut.n '"'•I' 1,1 VVashi:t".t ml Loud.hi. At the same time. Washington ts dual.ling wer Alexander"* <t:itonitiit ilia! corn :po;tden!s accounts ol ilit lighiing below itome are ' iu*>— nisll." ■ ■ •r^-r/m L<>4 *.v IV#Ih T«/»#>n.v/ 77/r /icir O.P.A. rationing plan, now effective, lias been designed to simplify and speed np yonr food shopping. It is important that bolli shoppers and merchants become acquainted icith this new program and the vital information in thin advertisement is presented by yonr ttig Star, l.iitte Star and fender Stores as a service to all. T/u» ll« H unit,,. III41II IV MOM" i'SSft'iivO. It will bo used for two rationing programs, moats, f:its, fish aii(i dairy products (formerly brown stamp items) and processed loods (.formerly green stamp items). R"d stamps in War "Ration Rook Fnnr will now he used for meats, f:i(fish and dairy products. 1 Miio stamps in War Ration Rook Four will now he used for processed foods. Each stamp (hotli rod and hlne) will have a value of 10 points. The number on I lie stamps no longer indicate the point values. Tokens will he given in "change" when purchases do not equal tlie exact number of points which can be given in 10 point stamps. Rod tokens only will he given in change for rod stamps. 1 tine tokens only will ho given in change for l>lue stamps. Tokens remain valid for an indefinite period. Tokens may ho used in making later purchases. Tokens will only ho given in change when purchases are made. Tokens may ho spent by any member of a family in the same household. RED STAMPS Oooil fur in points Kncli AS - |!S - fs (Hunk No. 4) (•ooil l'cli. 27 thru May 2rt ns • ICS . ps (Hook No. 4) fiooil March 12 thin May 20 BROWN STAMPS (Jooil for I'oliifj* nw lmllcutc-il on Rt:ini|>a (S 5-2 or 1 Points) YZ (HooU No. H) Good tlirtt March 20 ['I'oni Kotiriinry "" thru Marcti - < Icing- fi r Ixiiti srrl's of ft: • till will In- given III 1 -point t«'l to|;r<iiM or l.pulnl tunwn M;ini|w. Afl.T M il. Ii :'n. «,Mly I "I.••iix w||| |,c nuij f"r cliiingc(linking. BLUE STAMPS flood for 10 I'ointn Kuril AS • r.S • fx - DS • 13S (Dook No. -1) Oooil Foh. IT thru .May CO GREEN STAMPS Ooml for Points ns Indicated on Slumps (S-."-2 or 1 Points) K-IrM Mlonk No. 4) flood thru March PO From ivlirtinry "7 thru .March L'O. ili.imic f^r twlli irrl'H of n.unp-i will Ik bIvi-ii In l-polnt i.ln. or I-till crun Nliirri". Aftor Mnnll C". only lolti ii:- will l>c ii"l for change* tn.thliiK. BIG STAR LITTLE STAR PENDER STORES Otla,.,l were qua!-, to p.iint out | Rooicvclt t.,u.«elt l..,ci UiiiicU tin- situation "tense." and <bai Ins informalion was based on illlU IK.t UCVVSpapol act minis ol tin- bloody fighting 011 •III' IjlMl llllL'iUlS. Seventy-five-year-uld P.. K. Urad>'ii. in tin- i 11hi a* barber shop. has kept Is scissors snipping on legisla•ive mane. 11*r years through a pan ii| world v/aia and a large slic• ■I modern hist iry. liraden recall. when ho cut the hair ol I'nclo .foe Camion, 'lie speaker fro::i a nowalmost forgotten nolitical _ra. Faces, lie savs, "keep changing with tue time---. 14 Applicants For j Discharge Benefit File I heir Claims I Voiuteen app!ieanl> tor discharge I benefits presented their papers and ! signed el'iitns before American Legion memo-is Saturday afternoon at : the l.egion hut. post officials revealed t<iday. It was the :econd Saturday when a commit lee from the post appeared to give their ser\ tees uitjioiit chaige to di;ehargod scvice men. They will bo at the hut two more Saturday afternoons from one In five o'eloc!; lor the purpose. On the first Saturday ion days ago. 24 applicants appeared with their papers and aiade formal application to tut* i.ovoriiMient fur <1 is— eh; '.no benefits. !•'<> I) it'i days, a iiit.it ol applicant have appeared and filed their ciainis. Seve.al colored rvlei' i> - ii weri1 present last Saturday. I low many men flier*' a o in the county who h:r e for one reason or I anoti'i r f.ton discharged lioni the v;n ions .ranehi <•! the sei . ice i not i known dcliaiu iv, l.c; i.>n oificials MISS MAUDE FLEMING PASSES IN RALEIGH U.r. Sister i f K. I,, Iloniiii'r: Funeral :::::! Huri.il ill i;.■ li This A firm.ion Funeral services were neld in Hale i all this aftcrim-in I'm- Mis.- Mamie M. Fleming. ill 117 North McDowell street. Kalei^h. sister of lv I., Floniiiijl. ill mar 1 lende'rson. and prominent :ainil".' n<! county c >mmis-; dinner. Mi- Fitming died Sunday | alternon at i i'.u oVIock at Hrx h ispital in ltaleigh alter an illness of several weeks. She was ao years old. Si rvices this iiflcrnoon were at the Marim-VtIverton Funeral Ho ne chapel . nd in charge of Kev. Hroaeius i K. .limes, pastor of the Firs' Baptist i church ut iialcigh. Interment was in Oakwo:.d cemetery in ltaleigh. Mi" Fleming was a daughter of the late John A. and Margaret Kdgeton Fleming, of Vance county. S:ie is survived by three brothers, E. L. Fleming, of Henderson. J. A. Fleming. ot Raleigh. and Wdmont Flentng. ol I'heltenh m. Pa.. and two sisters. Mrs. C. 1'. Harris, of Louisburn. and Mrs. F. D. Severance, of Asheville. POLICE COURT HAS MANY DRUNK CASES Drunk and disorderly conduct eases were Sr.cd today in police court. D illic Adams, wlhitc. tried fo.* being drunk and disorderly in a public place, was sentenced to six months m a woman's prison enmp. Clarence Po:-den, while, was tried for being drunk on a public street and was taxed with co.-t- of court. 11. rry Hayik . colored. was charged with eoari costs for being drunk r»n a public street. D. L. Kearney, while, tried for being dmnk on a public street, was made to pay costs of court. Virginia Sullivan, white was tried for ibtaining board and room from Mrs .lames McC'ormick to the amount of SI 18 and refusing tu pay s id amount. Prayer for judgement was continue:! upon the paying of court cost- and paying SI 111 to Mrs. McCormiek. Warren Watkins, white, was tried for being drunk on a public street and was taxed with court costs. CALLS MADE FOR PLANNING REPORT From distant Huron. S. D.. has come a request for the report of the II: ndcr. on Chamber of Commerce Committee on Postwar Planum.", and Development. Secretary Arthur It. Sin prise announced today. George A. St irring, managing director of Hit* Si uih Dakota Postwar Employment Survey Coiniuiltee ■ >! the (JrcaK'1' South Dakota A.-social ion, has asked for a copy of the report, which w;.- rclca.-ed by the local group in January. The report was very eomprehen-i\ e and covered a wide field ol posible postwar activities in llcndersi n. K. F. Parham was chairman of the committee. DR. BRYAN SPEAKS AT TEACHERS' MEET Dr. D. B. Bryan, dean of Wake Forest College, spoke <o class room teacher- of Henderson and Vance county here Saturday at their mi ntlily meeting. Dr. Bryan eliscussed building of curricula in the schools. Teachers were present from all while schools of the city and county, and K. M. Rollins, eity-'c unity school superintendent, presided. Dr. Bryan is one of a number of well known school authorities in the State who liav«» addressed the teacher group during the current school year. IHItKCTOIlS 'Hie annual president's diner of the Henderson Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening with the board of directors as guests of Presided I J. C. Gardner. Following the dinner, to be served at the Capitol cafe, there will br a business session. Five Colored Women Tried For Assault. Five colored women wort tried : assault at a lengthy session <•! n (.order's court today, the charges ivsulting from a fraeas t a colored amusement place known a- Hew Hrop Inn. 'located on Andrews avenue. just beyond the city limits. Molly Fain, colored, was tried for assault on Mary McCinr with a deadly weapon, a knife. Sin- w s . tijudyed i!tx and sent*. Meed l i .- \ months in the State Prison camp for women, in Kalcigh. executed of prison sentence sus,.<Mid"d 0:1 condition that she pay . une >•: $2."> ami costs of court. C'api.; •• id nmii: : "Ml are to issue at any tthc> ilel'i nd lit is found in the . ly • comity in and around places of amusement where picolos operate and beer and wine are sold, for the next six months. Lily Mae Hart. eoUeed cl arged with assault on Mary Allen and Molly Fain. w. s also :xi; id".ed •• r.lty. She was sentenced to MO days in jail, sentence suspended pon pay < i: •>[ a fine of SHI and coiir' rusts. she is also prohibited from \.s;:ini; amusement places for the next six mouths. Mary Florence Fain, ■■••hirel. was tried for assault on Ma'-y l.oe Alien Adjudged guilty, she w liven tlso sant sentence as I.ily Mae Hart. Mary Allen, color; I. wa found guilty of assault to :>l . y McCJhee, Molly Fain and Lily Mao Hurt ii^d was given a simil r sentence. Mary McCJhee. colored, fried for assault o:i Molly Fain, I. ly Mae Ilart. and Mary Allen, was made : i pay a $25 fine and ■ o| court. Like the oli:ei dole i..n!< nr. the s. me charge, -he mot *lav a\\ .y from places of am .-ement for 'lie next ix in >!-t:i-. Junius Ward, colored, was tried oil a charge of posses ;;n • a quantity of illicit whisky. Adi dgel suilly. he was scntonr' .1 to 12 months o'l the roads, sentence suspended upon tin- paying o. ;i fine and court costs, and pm\ ided that he inn bo convicted nl \ elating . ny prohibition law- in Va:>oo county for a pcrio.t of two y< ars. i le""e Mrl'night. colored. *.va* tried i .i ir.aij.e: ol drunker. cii.v.t.i reckless .iiul careles-. driving, .nut assault with a deadly weapon, . a atonu>t>i !o. <111 his wife, Lucy MiKnight. He was round gvilt.v of I reckless and cureless driving and j was sentenced to six months on the 1 loads, sentence suspended upon payment uf a fine ol $2.*> #nd court ] costs . nd provided he not be convictc>! ot violation ol any criminal | law in Vance county lor the next tv.o 1 y, ars. Kugene Ilaimah, colored \vaciiaiyeil with assault on llaltie Tab1>iin and being drunk ..mi disorderly^ Found guilty, he was sentenced '.•> Ho (l.iVs on the rna:is. si ntcncc impended upon the paying of a rJ."i fine and costs of court. I Satisfaction Topic ; F or Apple's Sermon i "Complete Satisfaction" a- the I *«»j>:f o! si'r.noti preached by I 1.1. Frank Apple, at the 11 ■ cl | ■('.'» ci* ! the Congregational It:.in church Sunday morning. III text was taken from John ti.tlK. "Then Simon l'ete. answ» ro;i !i. i. I I.ord. to whom shall we go'/ Thin ha- the words of eternal life' The message, in part, was as o!! lows: I'eter. speaiiiiig inr disciples, wan* i-d tM know ta whom they could Id* help i: they should turn a-a ay from Jesus. This is what we w it to know. To whom can go. i:' we tun away from Jesus and Hi:, way j ol liu Who else :s able to help us ] l:ic< the problems ol life? Can we j find help in philosophy, ed icati >u. I science? Only so far a they help us l to know Christ better. Christ had reached ,i critical day in Hi.- ministry bee. use the crowd-' of people who had lollowed Hiai ! were deserting Him. This led Him i ask His Disciples. •"Would ye also , go nwav?" We find two types of follov*er o< Christ. (I) Those who follow so long as they have nothing do; tin . ay is easy and, they enjoy it. (2) Then lhos« who are like I'eter who -tick even when there are hardships. S; ritual viewpoint needed: our viewpoints are often defective because We see thing m terial and blaul our spiritual -ight. Jesus j IV-. believe in a loving God. lie said to the sinful wo uaii. "Go and sin no mure." A new * i *.- 'j•i .-.!<?« i t r.e -j t'>tr. i.ir Chr:<t miiJ, 1 ..in itiv utcad >nJ Watei "I lil<*. "There 1.1 ii" .laUstaeli.in l<>iijxli11 any ither Way. auil Ihev If.1(1 l>l!t til de.itlMCtlllll. A new i-inicc|)1i«ii( til !:•<' .'.hi. say- the si ml ol :iu>.i i valued a. a liliU' lower thai; tin- aline!.-. lie h i. \ i-ii us the W'iMt- .it elernai l.:o. ii ho Dial Im-K.-m t»i -hall -ievi :a»iior thri.it Mail all i.mu o iimuftcmviiUi to tuititsfy ins desires. Do taey -iatislv daiMten have t.i urge their n • ■ i■ ii>i*•" In attend dr. inc worship swicc*. Arc we rwidy t.> turn away from Chr ' ' I wo do, tho hate lha' reiglt- i:; tin* v. orlci v. i! lu d ii- .:!*•• dar . n • H I.. .• in. at he do »i. W.I! We let Hi i. n We <• m ic.er !:nd cumpli't' yatisfi.et!on ..:«.»-ilin MARP.IAGF LICENSE TO THREE COUPLES Man- i.ce • w • ■ -- ud t . throe !■" .|>a - during the weoic-cnd ... LiCC!!S< . V . ; • • . following: Mir ii Eugvnc Adcocx and Elsie Mae Fa ll ... I..:.s lit i de: .-on. Joseph Hick . < >xford, and lias i ISell K\ .m>. Iii'!id< n. ■ iloii'd. hmmott ! < ■ I: HI e ;ia • \V nell Alytuii, coin ■■ I. Wii.ihiitKton. I). SALF. OF TIM BLR RIGHTS RECORDED Dcctfc transfi ^7 umber rlSl,t, and property i ■ were recorded it t.'.e feni.-tei deed: ver the MB—— > ■» n f*ndk ri.-.i P "tV.U'?r^ y\ ft .] con* ti. .K-lUiys-Mvor Vi;.nu!..i:Ullllif ■ imp.iliy t uiIh'I lif.hts tn ,i:>. (xU'inhv trad o! land in Williams* ■ «>' <> :nu n>iii|) !i i s 14.HII0. 'I'. S Kiltivll It ;,| s.|(l to J. l\ Kittivll <jiu |<>t i,n 11!••:> -Irrct for s!" "<l "tin i i-onsidiT.,' Time KMine, H£AD ACHE Eases the Pain — Soothes the Nerves Headaches. and nerves upset by minor imins, u :ually respond promptly to the quick-acting effectiveness ot -RC". Also relieve» neurnlida and musculiir aches. Use only ili;-'> i<•(!. Con-uli .1 piiv 1rian vli-n j1 1 1-!. 10c sizes. SEE US FOR HORSES AND MULES COWS AND PIGS IIV hitit, sill <m<l IratJc (ill k til tlx (if livestock. WESTER'S Sale Stable Next To Hose's Gin IIKXDKKSOX. X. C. Realism... now and after the war BUSINESS REPORT FOR 1943 In accordance with the Annual Statement ai of December 31. 1943, filed with the New York State Insurance Department. « OBLIGATIONS TO POLICYHOLDERS. BENEFICIARIES, AND OTHERS Policy Reserves Required by Law . • • • • 55,537,595.431.67 This amount. together with future premiums and interest, is required to assure payment of nil future policy benefits. Policyholders'Funds . 255,604,009.54 ! Policy proceeds and dividends left with the company at interest to be paid out in future years. j Reserved for Dividendsio Policyholders • • . 105.674.814.00 Set r>:c 1 «• for payment in 1944 to those policy- | holders eligible to receive them. Cther Policy Obl gations # 52,027,949.91 \ Claims in process of settlement, estimated rhiirns not yet reported, premiums paid in advance, etc. rexesX>uo or Accrued 20.523,324 00 ; i Includes estimated amount of taxes pnynble in 1944 on the business of 1943. TS Roservo for Invostmonts •••••••« 62.347,00ft ro jj$r> To provide against possible loss or fluctuation in their value. i Miscellaneous Liabilities 23.495.3ft4.45 t ;' TOTAL OBLIGATIONS . SM$7.267,8j5i$7 ASSETS WHICH ASSURE FULFILLMENT OF OBLIGATIONS National Government Securities $2,353.375.600 l % U. S. Government . • . $2,181,141,867.14 Canadian Government • , 272.233,733.01 Other Bonds 2,028,916.055 63 < U. f>. State and Municipal 48.213.934.88 Canadian Provincial and Municipal 89,749.717.58 Railroad 547.354,089.75 Public Utilitier . . , « 829.416,829.35 Industrial ond Miscellaneous • •••«« 514,181,484.06 Stocks 17,370.538.01 i-f | All but $680,138.00 are Preferred or Guaranteed. v. £ First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate . . . . 924,476,078.57 \ Farm. 87.981.134 32 i Other Property • # • « 836,494.944. Loans on Policies ..••••«• . • 408,746,108.38 Made to policyholders on the security of t) eir policies. Real Estat. Owned 3S6.977.9S3.13 '■ | Includes $59,821,102.06 real eifafe under con* tract of sale and $143,580,643.66 Housing b agg Projects and real estate for Compaoy use. - jsj j Caih 135.436.089 OS r r Olh.r A.a.t. 158.504.218.49 r\ j Premiums due and deferred, intereit and rents { 4 due and accrued, etc. !>3 , m TOTAL ASSETS TO MEET OBLIGATIONS $6,463,803,531.59 I * A««ets e*eeed OhhRations by $406,535,718.02, This safety fund is tig; divided into Spoclal Surplus Funds. • •«•*•••••$ 14,525.000.00 Uncsslgned Funds (Surplus) These funds, represrntinc n1>oiit 7% of the obligations, serve ns n cushion ngninst possible unfavorable experience due to war or other conditions. m r % ? NOTE: -Awti cartidl at J WM.VV58n.62 in the above tiaicmrnt ate C» '• drpotitcd with vatiout public official* umlef requirement* of law or • icgiilatofr authority. Canadian bmincv embraced in thi» statement it ;' rcporccd on basi» of pat of cxchin.c. HIGHLIGHTS OF 1043 OPERATIONS Life Inauranee In Fore*. End of 1943 $19,180,396.994 00 Pald for Life Insurance l.euad During 1943 . . 2,?OS,262,4IO.OO Amount Paid to Policyholder. During 1943 . . 554.873 343 55 WE hear a great deal these days about postwar planning. Some of it seems sound and practical, and some of it is "crystal gazing." While literally hundreds of public and private agencies are thinking of postwar planning, there are n few things that realistic individuals are sure of. They know that first and foremost the war has to be won and nothing should interfere with all-out efforts toward this end. They know that economic tides ebb and flow: that the future, like the past, will experience ^ood times and bad; that when bad times come, many people will face economic hardships. They know that they, like everyone else, are growing older; that the life of any individual is uncertain; and that in accordance with the immutable laws of nature, heads of families will continue to pass on. Knowing these things, some 30 million people insured by Metropolitan are providing definite measures of protection against these uncertainties of lift? through some 29 billion dollars of life insurance. In addition to providing an anchor to windward for the individuals involved and for their families, tin* thrift of these policyholders is bound to be of a stabilizing character during the postwar period. This is Postwar Realism of the highest order. Metropolitan Life insurance Company (A MVTVAI. COMPANY) Jjfl Pr#d*ritk If. Peitr, chawmau op thf. board ' 1JI Jfitoy A. TJneoln, PBEsmsNT I I t Madison Avenue, Nrw York 10, N.Y. Metropolitan LirB Insurance Co. X Madison Avenue, New York 10, N.Y. Gentlemen s Please send mr a copy of your annual report to policy, holders: "Serving in the War —Building for the Peace." Name. Street and Number City .State.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1944, edition 1
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