davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

e92 North Main street: Irving l. Cooke, 3e State street; George F Corcoran, 101 Idylwood avenue; Irv' ing 0. Delaney, 2 Brook street; Ed ward R. Dunphy, Park road R. P. D No. 3; John H. Hubbard, AIS Pine street; John H. LaChance, Thom- aston, Conn, R. F. D. No. 9.
 Corporals-Adam J. Balkus, Bucks Hill RED No. 1; Leroy L. Barrie 27 Benham street; Emily F. Bou- langer, Main street, Watertown, Conn; John J. Conlon, 90 Wood- ward avenue; Martin s. Manner, 50 Highland avenue; Lewis G. Murray, c/o I. M. Peters Estate oyster Bay, l.. l.; Peter J. Miller, 59 Meadow street, Naugatlck, Conn; Frederick D. Smith, 60 Lounsbury street; Pe- ter E. Zimnaruk, 461 North Main street; Pasquale L. zurlo, 1854 Bank street,.
 Privates 1st Class-David B. All- man. l85 South Leonard street; Clayton F. BradsI:aw, Litchfield road, Watertown, Conn; Robert F. Byrne, 12 Hopkins street; William P. Byrne, Jr, 12 Hopkins street; Guido Calabrese, Benford avenue, Oakville, Conn.,; Raymond T. Cos grove, 96 Hill street (rear); Norman P. Crochetiere, l74 1-2 West '1ain street; James c. Doyle, 1088 He mil- ton avenue; Augustine D. Fennessy. 2 Spencer avenue; Charles W. Flynn, 182 Grand street; John Vincent La- Fuci, 37 Lamont street: John w. McCristle, 8 Lyndale avenue; An- drew H. McFadden, 88 South street; Leslie R. Miller, l39 Lewis street, lIaugatuck, Conn; Robert V. Quinn, Jr., 261 Cooke street; Edmund L.. Rahn, 288 High street, Naugatuck, Conn; James L. Reilley, 65 Cham ber' street; Frank J. Ryan, 303 Piedmont street; Lawrence D. Rossi, 259 Bishop street; Joseph R. Scol- lay, 24 Second avenue.
 Privates-Guido D. Ascione, 5l7 Congress avenue; George J. Aston, 366 Willow street; Chester J. Att kocaitis, 149 Norton street; Stephen s. E.-ledetta, 1154 Bank street; Bruce H. Booker, i43 Hill street, Ext. Naugatuck, Conn.,; Paul c. Condon, 2576 East Main street; Robert V. Conway, 87 Watertown avenue; Thomas V. Corden, A Wall street; Robert H. Crandall. 274 Wooster street Naugatuck, Conn; John j.. Curulla, Saugas avenue, Oakville, Conn; John J. Cruski. 26 Driggs street; William Cyr, 327 Walnut street; Sidney D. Davies, 164 Chest nut avenue; Frank J. DeBlasio, 1058 Bank street; Raymond A. Deedy, 177 Bank street; Armand J. DeSantis, 79l East Main street; John P. Do- minzio SAP North Riverside street: Waterviile, Conn.,; Lawrence J. Du- bey, RED No. 4, Fort Kent, Maine; Francis, J. Dowd. Jr.. 19 Yale street; Joseph P. Farrell, 423 South Leon- ard street; Howard B. Gagain, "A East Farm street; Albert w. Gaug, RED No. 1, West Cheshire, Conn.,; John J. German, 9 Cottage place; Paul J. Grochal, APO Wooster street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Lee, 1112 Baldwin street; Robert McNichols; Cherry street.
 First Sergeant -- Andrew Balster, 85 Phoenix street.
 Sergeants-William J. Carpenter, 46 East Liberty street; Alfred Ciano, 825 East Main street; Andrew R.. Dery, 86 South Elm street; Thomas J. Kelly, 34 Rose street; Theodore Wethered, 19 Rose street; Ernest L.. Weir, RED No. 3 Prospect, ct.
 Corporals-Leo D. Barauskas, 799 Bank street; Samuel Carlone, 268 Plank Road; Henry Hamel, 5l9 South Main street; Francis J. Houghton, 715 East Main street; William A. Metesky, 13 Colley street; Charles Russo, 16 Griggs street, Harry W. Spring, 6 Camp Terrace; Geoge E. True, 124 East Main street,
 Privates First Class-Edward F, Abbondandolo, 8l5 East Main street; Carmen J. Carlo, 253 Har- per's Road; George F. Caulfield, 1879 East Main street; John F. Cipriano, 10 St. Paul street; Ar mand DeVincent 39 Robinson street; Herve J. Gagne, 23 Pond street; George Jerry, AZ Bishop street; Winston w. Green, 1246
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

1 Baldwin street; James E. Kiely, 13 Ridgewood street; Eugene P. Mccarthy, 37l Watertown avenue; John Metesky, 13 Colley street; Frederick c. Miller, 262 Meridian road; Eudean Pease, 32 Kingsbury street; Joseph Sciortino, 1l5 Dike- man street.
 Privates-Raymond Baker 26 State street: Vincent Bartholomeo, 68 Bellview street; Edward A. Black, 332 Baldwin street; Frank Cheske, 19 Grand street; Howard Churchill, 363 North Main street; James P. Corcoran, Davis street, Oakville, Conn; Joseph Coretto, 398 Baldwin street; Sam A. Coretto, 398 Baldwin street; Fred Delgado 330 East Main street; Alfred DelGobbo, 3l6 Orange street; Christopher s. Dundas. 246 Plank road; John J. Dugan, 50 Rail- road Hill street; Henry A. Duples- sea, 352 South Main street; Ralph Ella. 20 Griggs street: Kenneth T.. Fowler, Elm street, Thomaston. Conn; Raymond c. Fowler, Rev. holds Bridge, Thomaston; Gaetano Forte, "A Ayres street; Albert Fren- nette, 57 Railroad Hill street; James Gentle. 1540 North Main street; | Albert J. Greguoli, 17 Cherry street;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Arthur T. Hall, I'll Plank road; Leo A. Hebert, 2 Union street; Ralph S. Hoxie, Southbury, Conn; Andrew, Jerry, 42 Bishop street; Louis Lau- darlo, 33h Meriden road; Michael John, Earl avenue, Oakville, Conn; William J. LeCuyer, 294 Baldwin street; Edmund J. Lupkas, 132 Woobine street: Frank N. Meccar- iello, 1l84 North Main street; Leon- ard w. Miller, 262 Meriden road; Vernon H. Morris, RED No. l. Woodbury, Ct; George Norkus, g. James Place; Grover w. ODonnell Depot street, Watertown Conn.,; Joseph Provancher, g Canal street; John H. blind, Jr., Union street. Thomaston, Conn; Ricky M. Pi-. chette, 377 South Main street; Will, fred Provancher, 32 Canal street; Francis A. Renzoni, 36 Sylvan ave-, nue; Joseph Ricchezza, g Robinson street; Francis R., Rouller. l4l Plaza, avenue; Thomas N. Sforza, 975 North Main street; Carl w. Soren- sen, Cherry avenue. Watertown,, Conn.,; Joseph Varsalone, 52 Canal street; Carlton H. Weeks, North. Main street, Thomaston. Conn. :; Thomas E., Winnik, 37 Benefit street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your face and figure without starvation dieting or back breaking exercises. Just eat eensibiy and take Marmola under the conditions and ac-
 Marsnola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola is not eure-all. MnrfnoiH IS only for adult fat persons whose tainess ts caused by a thyroid deficiency lhypothyrOid- isml but who gre atterw.ss normal and heAs- thy. Wa do not make any diagnosis aa that is the function Of your physician. who must lnse those ugly. uncomfortable pounds the Marmola ways Get boz os AaEu,els today from your eFaggise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

J. oDonnell, lss Baldwin avenue; Paul B. Plingis, 22 Harriet avenue; John J. Wrirn, l286' East Main street.
 { Privates First Glass: Charles A Grandall, 313 Frost road; Stephen J. Delmonica, 220 Hillside avenue; Ellsworth D. Dwyer, Park avenue Oakville; William F. Ghent, 264 Beecher avenue; Frederick T. Hem nion, 290 Lakeview avenue; Robert M. Hunter, Spindle Hill road. R. F. D. No. 4; Joseph J. Jasulavic, 93 chambers street; Harry J. Leonard, 133 Lockhard avenue; Harold O. Martin, 3356 Cheshire road; Thomas J. McOrath, 53 Maple street; Robert w. Meyer, Mason avenue, Oakville; Nicholas A. Pomponio, 220 Wolcott street; George A. Steponaitis, 265 Park road; Alzemore Thibault, Col onial street, Oakville; John M. Val- uckas, 45 Summit street; John M. Viola, PAS Congress avenue; John O.. Withey, Franklin avenue, Oaville; William P. Withey, Franklin avenue, Oakville.
 Privates: Vernon B. Adkins, 42 Union street; Peter J. Bernota, 571 Highland avenue; Kenneth P. Beveridge, Manila street, Oakville; Arthur E. Brooks, 118 Bunker Hill avenue; James A. Butler. 271 Por- ter street, WatertoWn; Patrick T. Butler, 27l Porter street, Water- town; Frederick A. Candee, 585 Cooke street; Vincent o. Cofran- cesco, 122 East Main street; Omer J. Daveluy, g Atwood Court, Wa tertown; George A. Davis, Ar Wa. terville street; Frederick A. De- joseph, 78 Giles street; Raymond 0. Deschenes, 52 Laval street.
 Francis R. Dow 1i6 Robert street; John J. Eustace, 276 Walnut street; Albert c. Filippone, Colo nial avenue, Oakville; Harold F. Fogelstrom. Echo Lake road, Wa tertown; Marcel E. Fortin, 57 Gen. ter street; Arcade J. Gelinas, 265 Porter street; Joseph H. Green- wood, 52 Greenwood street, Water- town; Merwin L. Grenier, l700 Thomaston avenue, Waterville; John F. GrlHin, PAT Wolcott street; Edward G. Haddad, 623 Main street, Watertown; William J. Horan, 563 North Main street; Nicholas P. Hughes, 24l Noble ave- nue: Allen K. Hurlburt, 8l Bonair avenue; Arthur J. Johnson, Todd Hollow road, Terryville, Conn.,; John J. Karpavich, 73 Phoenix ave- nue; Anthony J. Katelva, A Fuller street: Peter Labeck, 48 Atwood Court. Watertown. Conn.,; Leon T. Lockwood, 12 Sterling street: Peter Lukosevage, RED No. ?, Water town, Conn; George Macrie, 117 Greenwood avenue.
 Harold Madnick, 100 Wood street: Joseph J. Maurtis, 30 Chipman street; Louis Ostroff, lSO North Main street; Vito Pace, B St. Jo- seph avenue; Joseph c. Palmento, 70 Ward street; Arthur F. Promo vost. Guernseytown Road, Water town, Conn.,; Walter N. Pudim. no Park terrace; Hubert s. Rigney, Maple avenue, Cheshire. Conn; Or lando Salvatore, Litchfieid road, Watertown. Conn.,; Samuel A. Schpak, l42 Hill street; Sam A. Sclomita, 79 Savings street; Edward T. Taraskewich. 92 Long Hill road; Donald B. Taylor, 76 East Main street; David E. Thi. bault, ' Watertown avenue; Donald c. Tucker, 2l9 Pembroke avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Adorable little slipons and cardigans just like Mummie wears with her skirts Precious in soft, soft pastels and navy. Sizes to 0x.
 FASHION EFooR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

You'll have to admit she looks too cunning for words in one of these little bits of skirts! Plaid or plan pleated or flared, she's picturel Sizes to 6x in rose, blue and pastels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
COMPANY G

Capt.-Philip A. Kelly, s6 High land avenue. . lst Lieut.--Cyril F. Dunphy, g State street.
 End. Lieut., shn II. Martin, S2 Cooke street.
 2nd .ieul.-TnomaS r. Walsh Colonial avenue. Oakville, Conn.
 ist Sergeant-George H. Byrnes 10 Meriden road.
 sergeants-Pasquale Q. Carusella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
COMPANY F

Captain Wilfred A. St. Martin, % Ayers street.
 Second Lieutenants, Clarence A. Balanda, no Sunnyside avenue; Charles E. Delinks. % Chestnut avenue: Ralph A. Sheldrick. 45 Gen. ter street.
 First Sergeant. Peter B. Bakutis, l40 Bradley avenue.
 Sergeants: Everett L. Hunt, 100 Chestnut avenue; Harold F. Ken nedy. 895 Baldwin street: Harold Krom. 20 Irion street: Henry A. Meyer, Mason avenue, Oakville; Marvin D. Niveh. '5i Bonair avenue; Bernard V. Paul, az Bidwell street.
 Corporals Gilbert O. Backman s80' Huntington, hSeiiue. Edmund W. Clrzanowski, 327 Walnut street; Donald R. Dugan. 2S4 Monroe ave- nue: Allen A. Lockton, i08 Vest bury Park road. Watertown: Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Naugatuck, Conn: Joseph R. Gu gliotti, A Ruel street; Carmen J. LaFuci, 256 Bishop street: Thomas J. Landusky, 12 Coe street; Frank Lanosa, 18l Geddes terrace; Rob- ert L. McNells, Hitchcock Lake road RED No. 1, Wolcott, Conn.,; Michael R. O,Brien, 49 Hoadley street, Naugatuck, Conn.
 Francis M. Perugini, 322 Bank street; Joseph A. Pomponio, 805 Baldwin street; Raymond F. Rein hard, West Cheshire, Conn; Victor A. Renzoni, 36 Sylvan avenue; John P. Russo. 389 Congress avenue; Charles A. Sabia, IS Bronson street; John B. Slavin, 129 Southmayd road; James L. Tyrell, Jr., 327 East Main street; Anthony Valletta, 56 Dikeman street; Domenic K. Yezier- sky, RED No. 2, Hill avenue; John B. Zilvitis, 56 West Porter street.
 COMPANY IT
 Captain-deorge J. Baribaut, S9 Lake street.
 First Lieutenant-Oscar E. Esrklin l37 Robbins street.
 Second tenant -- Ho,iard Clancy, Central avenue, William
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
Farm Colony
Plea Heard
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh. Feb. The last public
hearing of State departments and
institutions by The joint ~appropria-
tons committee was accorded late
yesterday afternoon To the Industrial
Farm Colony lor Women at klnston.
The plea for more money than sug-
gested in the budget commission re
Fort Wa made by Superintendent
Elsa Ernst and Vas supported by the
presence of eight women and girls
from the colony, displaying samples
of them work and testifying to the
value of training received there.
There We're d good many moist
eyes among the hard boiled budget
watchers as the earnest little woman
and her proteges told Of reclaimed
W~omanhOod and of the seven o
eight hundred others on 'Waitlng
lists in jailS throughout the state.
One item on the request list was for
a new sewage disposal plant. with
the parenhetlc notation Gold one
condemned in 1880. Another item
vas a plea TO restore medical appro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
Latin America Angle

WASHINGTON officials have been
doing much talking lately before
congressional committees about this
business OF aid to Britain, and a
time or two have looked beyond
Britain To possibilities OF the future
in the event OF nazI victory, For
while they now give the odds TO the
island fortress they are not as salts
fled about it as they would like to
be and are pioneering e~Nentualltes.
One such %utterance was that by
Sumner WeIles, under secretary OF
state, who hazarded the theory n a
if Germany should come Off VICTOR
frantic efforts of the United States
TO cultivate and to hold the Trend
ship and goodwill OF Latin America
might collapse as a deck Of cards,
After the war, Welles reasoned
Europe is going to be hungry Tor looo
as we'll as other things. And IN
their desperation. the naZls are go
ing to turn to the biggest olead
basket available to them, both Tor
and for development 1
new fields and creation OF greater
wealth. That is Latin America.
1t so happens that the United
States can offer the other American
republics very little IN the way or
markets for their surplus crops, be-
cause just about everything proouceo
there is grown in super-abundance
here. and in such quantities as to
constitute a serious problem. Inc
natural consequence, therefore, Is
that Latin America is going to sell
To europe, and that means goodwin
and economic relations, If indeed
not alliances Of n KIM o. in"'heI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of the power of sale
contained in a Deed of Trust eXecut-
eG by George Badger Harris and
wife Florence Harris, dated Deem
Der 30, 1887, and recorded in the Of
lice OF the Register Of Deeds Of
Vance County, in Book 1876 at page
289, default having been made in the
payment of notes therein secured. on
request of the holder of the said
notes, | shall sell for cash by public
auction, at the Court House door in
Henderson. N. c., to the highest bid
der at II o'clock, Noon. on Monday,
the 18th day of February, l941, the
following described property:
1t is that tract of ~ "a acres of
land formerly part of the Belvin
Tract of land conveyed by S. P.
Cooper to Ben Goodrich and by
Goodrich to George Badger Harris.
1t is situate in Henderson Town
ship, and is bounded by lands of John
w. ReaVis, A. A. Bum, S. P. Cooper,
and the widow and heirs of l.. M.
Harris. See Deed Book SO page $50.
This 18th day of January, l94l.
B. H. PERRY, Trustee.
l7-243l-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
More and More Money

Sometimes we find d mOdicum of
lust how much money would be re-
ouired to satisfy heads of State in
situations if the bars ere thrown
down and they We're told to step IN
and help themselves from the States
tills. Then, after a season OF medl-
tation. the thought OF lutlIty
and h]opelessness and the conclusion
that they are gluttons Of the first
water and never could be filled en-
tireIy.
One can but wonder if these pub
lie spenders ever once in their lives
had a thought as to where this kind
of o ONE from, who pays IT.,
how hard it is to pay, or even in the
first place for the individual to find
the share that is asked Of him. They
create the impression that they are
of all men the most heartless of
creatures.
We believe most good citizens are
willing to pay taxes to the extent of
their ability for essential services.
But the antics of the money grab
bers swarming about the now sitting
legislature are nothing short of dis
gushing. Their demands for SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See 5;ucn no0c

!. Seven Oh, |. N. O, S, X and =.
=. Atmosphere.
3. Union Jack.
I. French author.
). California.
s. NO.
:. When the two Houses disagree
N the question of adjournment.
g. The California Comet
9. Postal Laws and Regulations.
10. George Armstrong Custer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
Whose Cat Is This?

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VI '',0'" '''''''>' N'i
ere Io''''N MS ~ N'O
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5..zlA .,,..
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
NOTICE.

The public will take notice that
NJ. w. Coghill, r, E. Clements, Jr.,
and r. f. Clements have entered in
tc and formed a Limited Partnership
and will do a general hauling and
trucking business in the name and
style Of
THE THREE C's, Ltd.
the agreement for which is of &c
ord in the office of the Register Of
Deeds Of Vance County.
That The following persons have
paid into said partnership business
the several amounts placed opposite
their names in cash:
M. W. Coghill, Henderson, N. c.
$500. 90.
r. f. Clements, Jr., Henderson, N.
c. $4,000.
r. E. Clements, Henderson, N. c.
$500. 90.
That said Limited Partnership will
commence as of this date and will
terminate upon the death of either
partner or by operation of law.
Further notice is given that neither
partner shall be liable for any
amount in excess of the amount this
Gay invested by him, as above stated,
in said partnership business.
This the sixth day Of February,
1S4l.
M. w. COGHILL,
R. E. CLEMENTS, JR.,
R. E. CLEMENTS,
Limited Partners.
6-12.20.2T.6-l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

FOR SALE: LARGE QUANTITY OF
saw mill slabs saWeo stove length
at $500 per cord delivered. c.
Cheatham, Route 3, Oxford, phone
-ool. (uCS-lrI-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

PLOW LINES, 29c PER PAIR, y
yards long. pure thread rona
Backbands, SOC each with five inc,
buckles. Watkins Hardware Co.
7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

PIGS AND SHOATS FOR SALE.
Corn led, any size, nice for bar
becuc on PORK. VIII dress and de-
liver if desired. Also cured sweet
potatoes at 75c per bushel at farm
q. W. EaVes, phone 31U4. Hender-
son. 1-&-lO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

WANT ADS
Get Results
y REAL BARGAIN, ONE Gxo WON
rug slightly useu. original -
Sl9.5O, bargain price S7g5 Hnuhee
Furniture Go. sues
FARBO FOR WALLS. IT VIZ
not rub off. Do a room-mator-H1
costs 81. 59e package al ia,
pounds. Watkins Hardware Co
7-2u
CALL 1923 FOR FIRST CIAcc
beauty service. Across Inc hs1
from Dr.. Beckfords Offioa
GeneNieVe Brandon. 80.
PERHAPS YOU'VE NOTTCFD,
Fabric under pearl buttons does.
ro out. That's because moiy,nno
uoeSnt lnger around Pearl Pr,
tons after Washing. as it does WIN
certain types of metal 1a>te,or"
'' va i'"IlH' 1-2ti
BIG DAVIS TIRE SALE ENDS FFp-
luary 8. Hurry ana get these hDa
tire values while prices are ai
bottom. Davis Deluxe and SIIno"
Safety tires guaranteed for 10
months and two years. Western
Auto Associate Store. AZ,
FLOW LINES, 29c PER PAIR -
yards long, pure thread rope
BackbandS. 39c each with five men
buckles. Watkins Hardware Co.
7-2ti
FOR SALE: LARGE QUANTITY or
saw mill slabs saWeu stove length
at $500 per cord delivered. G II
Cheatham, Route 3, Oxford. phone
2O3l. lucs-Iri-G,i
PIGS AND SHOATS FOR SALE
Corn led, any size, nice for bar
beCuc on pork. VIII dress and de-
liver if desired. Also cured sweet
potatoes at 75c per bushel at farm.
q. w. EaVeS, phone 31U4. Hender-
son. 1-&-l0
WHEN IT RAINS IT DRAINS, ST.
per chamberlain galvanized roof
Ing-lhe Leak Proof kind. Sold IN
Henderson only at The Place Of
Valucs.' Alex S. Watkins. lit
| FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS FOR
all occasions fresh from our green
house We grow the flowers We
sell. Bridgers-The FLORIST. Phone
$50 day OF night. 3-tf
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
baby chicks, all varieties. Fun Of
chick feeds. Also complete stock
of garden seeds. Get an early start
with your chicks and garden. H, B.
Newman. 7-I0-l2-l4
WANTED - MORE FARMERS TO
investigate our convenient and
economical short term credit serV-
ices. Loans fol agricultural pur-
poses at + PC interest. Hender-
Near POST office 4S.7
JOHNSON,S TRAFFIC wax. 45c
lb in ; III can, \ ollantj,v price
to,, large user, of wax Watkins
Hardv11,p Co 7-2ti
=
WE HAVE GOOD VALUES ALL
the time III used furniture. See
ms first when Vnll want a real bar
gain Satte,vhite Furniture Co..
0pnnsite Ravles Grncerv e. Mar
ket T&F-7ti
Won, l,,a D13nning to redpcoratf
: either 1he interioY or exterior Of
vn,,,, home W.. Gan provide I'm.
r usual Color iae3s DESIGNED b,
Pit1~buroh paints You'll be inter.
est4d TalE 1n ms about if. c, l.
tSleu' lHlN 10 " "Nou. ~ g.
! phone o'4' -
DON,T EOBCET THAT SATi'RDA\
is the last dav ia buv Bostonian
: Mansfield and Rates shoe, at a bis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

BIG DAVIS TIRE SALE ENDS FFp-
luary 9. Hurry II get these bio
tire values while prices are q,
bottom. Davis Deluxe and Super
Safety tires guaranteed for 10
months and two years. Western
Auto Associate Store. 80;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
WANT ADS

THE MOST MODERN TYPE SHOE
repairing. Repairs don't show.
Gives old shoes hat neW-shoe APP
pearance. See u work. Phone
G38. Grissom's Shoe Shop. 3-tf
FOR RENT: SERVICE STATION,
corner Garnet street m An
dreNS avenue: also service station
and cafe, Norlina highway. Three
Don unfinished apartment, Har-
rel street; Urquhart Print Shop
Building. William street. 5 room
house Nicholas st. Four ul-
furnished apartment, private bath,
both Turner Ave. Phone 34l-W.
r. l.. Mustian. 7-lti
FOR SALE: NICE SIX ROOM
house and good lot located beside
Methodist church in -Middleburg.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wells. 3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

OUR BODY AND FENDER DE-
partment is eVeready to do all KINDS
of body and fender painting ana
repair work at moderate prices
Eveready Chevrolet Co., phone
7O7. (4)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

DON'T FORGET THAT SATURDAY
is the last day to buy Bostonlan,
Mansfield and Bates shoes at a big
discount. Hurry, men and get these
big values. Also one third of on
topcoats. Mems Shop, Inc. 1-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

y REAL BARGAIN. ONE Gvo woo,
rug signify uSeu, original -
$3.50, bargain price S7.95. Hugbos
Furniture Go. Sncs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY
can be sold or traded for other
things. A want ad in th(s column
will do the job. Try one. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

CALL 1923 FOR FIRST CLASS
beauty service, Across the hsII
from Dr.. Beckfords Off,ol
Genevievc Brandon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

HAVE GOOD VALUES ALL
the time i'll used furniture. See
US first When you want a real bar
gain. SatterWhite Furniture Co.,
opposite RaWles Grocery & Mar
ket. T&F-7tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

FARBO FOR WALLS. IT WV
not rub off. Do a room-materI41
costs 81. 59c package of ti,I
pounds. Watkins Hardware Co ,"e
7-0t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

WHEN IT RAINS IT DRAINS, ST.
per chamberlain galvanized roof
lng-Ihe Leak Proof kind Sold IN
Henderson only at The Place of
Values" Alex S. Watkins. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

TOHNSON'S TRAFFIC WAX. 45c
ID. in 5 ID. cans. A quantity price
tOr large Users Of wax. Watkins
Hardware Co. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

WANTED - MORE FARMERS TO
investigate u convenient and
economical short term credit serv-
ices. Loans fol agricultural pur-
poses at t l-2E interest. Hender-
son Production Credit Association,
Near Post Office. t&-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
baby chicks, all varieties. Fun OF
chick feeds. Also complete stock
of garden seeds. Get AN early start
with your chicks and garden. II. B.
. Newman. 7-i0-l2-l4