davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Automobile merchandising is
4 cuu1ptTx system or Wheels
within a wheel" D. l.. Bathrick.
Pontiac general sales manager.
told members of his field force
at their Midwinier sales meet
ing.
"And because of this IL re-
quires constant planning on the
part of most Of the department
heads to devise new and better
ways for handling the many
branches Of dealers businesses
he added.
Bathrick told his field repre-
sentativeS that the most impor-
tant part of the factory's job is
to place at the disposal of deal
ers. through the field organiza-
ton. plans that are nearly fool
proof to cover nearly every
department of the dealers bust
ness. He also discussed plans for
keeping up the present movement
of used cars during the balance
of the Winter months as well as
a number of new ideas for ex-
panding service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Freedom Alive

But freedom and business are
still alive. and where there Is
life there is hope. Congress Is
going To discuss fully the ALI
out" or total" war preparation
proposals made by the President.
WiIlkie seems likely to become "a
factor In shaping the opposition
to coilectivism in America. His
acceptance Of large part Of
the aid-to- Britain proposal Is
encouraging.
In general. it now looks as II
we are to have period of dis
cussion- and education. without
rushing a "must" bill through
rubber-stsmp Congress. This
isas II should be In a democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Mistaken About Buick

What of Buick The Go
statement records that Buick
has two motor assembly lines
which they work only a single
shift per day. and the conclu-
sion drawn is that Buick could
make in 121 days as many
motors as they would require
for the year.
The fact is that Bucks ma
Ginning departments ARE oper-
ating two. and in some cases.
three shifts in order 10 supply
the parts required in their two
assembly lines in their eight
hour shift. Thus. il Is explained.
if Buick changed its motor as
sembly program. II would give
them one more assembly line.
but II would be without value
since il would not be supported
by the machining capacity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Make Every Effort

Avian Macauley, chairman Of
Packard and also chairman of
the automotive committee fo-
air defense. informs me:
Il frequently meet with the
principal heads Of the automo-
bile industry. and ] know that
they are straining every nerve
and muscle in their defense
efforts. A lot Of progress has
been made. too.
THE trouble is--and the pub
lie doesn't understand it--that
great part of the work 81
preparing to turn out defense
materials consists of undramatic
preparations. The public can
see new buildings under erection,
and there are lots of them
around here. But the public
can't see and follow the prng-
ress of what l have called I'M
dramatic preparations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
.::dison Output
Up 15PerCen

Total output Of Detroit Edison
Company for the week ended Jan
uary IL was IS. 10000 kilowatt
hours. q gain of l5S per cent over
the 73.5l1000 kilowatt hours of
the corresponding week of 1899
and an increase Of 100 per cent
over tho previous weeks total Of
76.9f2 600 kilowatt hours.
Industrial output for the last
week totaled i0l94 600 kilowatt
hours. a gain of 1873 per cent over
the 1888. 900 kilowatt hours OF
the corresponding week of 1899
and an increase of 222 per cent
over the previous weeks total of
81, $500 kilowatt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Sees Educational
Period Due for
Business
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Eeanonics. n. y. University
Reports for the first weeks
business in 1911 are quite favor
able. They show a more than
seasonal gain in activity for the
week and a level well above the
high one that prevailed a year
ago. They also show a con-
tinued rise in wholesale prices.
The main point is that the
movementSsis different. Last
year recession was going on.
The current trend this year is
rising. would stress the fact
that prices have risen during the
first two weeks of 1871. in con-
trast with the prolonged decline
that extended without important
recovery from the third week OF
December. 1899. to the middle
of August, 1910.
To be sure, one may ask. what
difference does IL make now
whether business is active or.
not? Isn't il news from London
and Washington that counts
now? The answer is none too
certain.
Certainly there is some danger
that war economy" may grip
us. lettering both freedom and
economic motivation. Already
there are steps toward adopting
'priorities," and price fixing
schemes are being considered.
The abandonment of all limits
on public debt has been pro-
posed. and that would mean
that we completely quit count
ing the cost Of things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Mueller Brass
Boosts Net

Mueller Brass Company reports
for the fiscal year ended Nov. 30,
1910, net profit of 1867 100, equal
to 1854 share. against $500 pa
or $3.50 a share for the preceding
fiscal year Net sales were S10.-
S4S, 1866. against 81 996,742.
Production last year was largely
confined to the type of products
normally manufactured. but a sub
Stantial part of output has con-
tributed TO the defense program.
according 10 F. l.. Riggin. presi-
dent.
Operations in certain depart
ments are at maximum capacity,
he says, and to cover firm con-
tracts the company had metal
commitments at the close of the
fiscal period amounting to 1885,
666. the cost prices being less than
the current market. prices. Dur
ing the year $685. $40 was spent
for new equipment. Improvements
and additions TO the plant. y ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Forbes
Workers Offer
Managers Idees;
What Are Faets7
BY Is. c. FORBES

Steel labor men are reported
to be working on plans to teach
steel manufacturers how to
make greater use of their plants.
how TO produce more-following
the example set by an auto
union.
Such efforts are TO be well
coined. since they indicate eager
ness of the part of wage earners
to accelerate vital preparedness
activities, even though one may
doubt that workers possess man.
agerial skill superior to that of
experienced, trained manage
ments composed usually OF men
who rose from the ranks
through demonstration of tai
ents excelling those of other
rank-and-file workmen.
Is il not in the interest of
steel masters 10 institute with
out outside pressure, every pos
sible means to increase output.
seeing that they are over
whelmed with orders? Profits
come solely from production.
The objective Of every manage
ment is to earn maximum profit
through maximum production.
There never was a time when
there was less reason than now
for restricting output, even
leaving patriotism out of con-
sideration. Note how many ex-
ecutives have gladly responded
to calls from Washington 10 go
to work there al one dollar a
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Comment on Clio

This column recently COM
mented on the Go report that
a vast amount of idle" automo-
tive productive facilities could
be utilized TO produce 500 air.
planes a day within six months,
and recommending that the task
be taken out Of the hands of
management and put under the
control of nine-man board
consisting OF three labor repre-
sentatives. three government
representatives and three rep
reSentatives of management.
Communications h ave been
received from numbers of auto
executives explo ling certain
contentious made in the CIO
document
Since Chevrolet is by all odds
our largest manufacturer of
passenger cars and trucks, il Is
fitting 10 consider its position.
The ClO spokesman, Walter
Reuther. stated that in 1897
Chevrolet produced $50 motors
an hour in the Flint plant on
four assembly lines. that 2S2
are coming from three lines
now and that. therefore. one
line is idle.
Chevrolet. I am authorita-
lively informed. never produced
more than 325 motors an hour
and never has had more than
three lines in operation in the
Fli~t plant Therefore could not
have an idle assembly line al
urpcpnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
SLIGHT INCREASE

Net operating profit of The De-
troH Bank for 1910 was 81 .043. 522
without consideration for profit on
sale of securitie1 and changes in
reserves, equal after preferred
dividend requirements 10 S8.67 a
share on los, 900 share of common
stock This compares with 1899
net operating profit of $3.50, $40 OF
S914 share on 10000 common
shares then outstanding.
Total deposits increased S55.-
461, 761 in 1910. Joseph NJ. Dodge,
president, repor d 90 stock
holders.
The net profit of Commonwealth
Bank for the year ended Decem-
Der 81. 1910, including recoveries.
profit on sale of assets, etc. and
after federal and state taxes. de-
probation, etc. was 1892. 12S. This
was equal after preferred dividend
requirements to S21.13 cents a
share on the 10000 shares of COM
mon stock outstanding. The pre-
vious years earnings computed on
a comparable basis. were S72l.Sl0
or .S16.56 a common share after
dividend payments on the pre-
ferred shares then outstanding.
Net operating earnings without
consideration for profits on assets
sold. losses, charge-offs and recov-
cries amounted TO 1896. 1888 equal
after preferred dividend require
ments to S16.23 a common share.
compared with 1857 705 or S15.71
a share in 1899 after preferred
dividend requirements.
All directors and officers Of the
Wabeek State Bank of Detroit
were reelected at the annual
meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
List Numerous
Promotions in
Banks Here

Numerous promotions were an
nounced at the annual meeting OF
Detroit banks held late Tuesday.
Heading the list was the announce
ment by Chairman Walter S. Nc
Lucas of the National Bank of
Detroit of the appointment of four
new vice presidents.
They are Earl J. Faiior, w.
Earle Blakely, Ray H. Murray and
Dennis A. DARN. All have been
with the bank since 1888. Failor
was formerly comptroller, DARN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

ton of A. O. Dahlstron. Donald
Jenkins and \ r.. Blackjack 10
the post Of vice presidents from
assistant vice presidents.
II. A. Shrincr was named assist
ant cashier and auditor and l.. T.
Gilmor joined the bank as an as
Slstant auditor
Only change announced by the
United Savings Bank was the pro-
motion of w. + MOCK 10 the post
Of assistant cashier.
The Industrial National Bank
announced. tho addition Of a new
director Frank J Scott. vice preSi-
dent Of the Morris Plan Corpora
ton Of America a. G Rom was
named vice president and cashier
instead of vice president and treas
rer, the latter post being elimi-
ftpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

history of the
organization"
said Jane Col
Inns. president.
AS a result
the girls have
on hand near
ly $4,000 with
which TO carry
on their many
charitable ac-
tIvities.
p c ipal
activities last
year were the
filling and dis
tr Id u ton of
m ore h a n
1000 Christ
n1ac gtAnkfnnc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Analyze Suggestions

Intelligent workers and labor
officials should DC encouraged to
come forward with constructive
ideas. But the worthwhileness
of their suggestions must be
most carefully analysed.
This writer believes that not
nearly enough has been done TO
farm out fashioning Of parts
TO small plants. Progress is
being shade but the potentiali-
ties have not begun to be fully
capitalized.
Copyright, 1871. by y c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

pre- s ident in
charge of dis
tribution.
T he other
promotion, an
n o u n ced by
p a c k e r. af-
fected II. l..
Beecroft. who
has served as
a $ 81 s I a n [
sales manager
sin c @ 1887.
Beecroft now
ASSUMES TIL
pos it ion of
vice president
of safes in the
p a c X a T d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

HdS SIocKIngs :. dressing uOIIs
and the sending of l07 under
privileged children 10 Fresh Air
Camps during the sweltering
Summer months. Their Red
Cross work has produced some
Of the finest materials received
by local chapters. And a COM
mittee meeting of the Girls Club
was held last week 10 discuss
ways and means of expanding
these activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Auto
Graphs
Chrysler Girls
Club Reports
Record Year
BY II. s. WALESBY

Add to an automotive world OF
records in sales and production
the accomplishments of the
Chrysler Girls Club.
THE calendar year 1910 was
one of the most successful In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Auto Output Up

Last week automobile produc-
ton jumped 10 new high for
the season.
Cotton textile buying spurted,
with rising cloth prices. and
considerably increased the I'M
filled orders Of the mills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Domestic Crude Oil
Output Decreases

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Oil and
Gas Journal estimates domestic
crude oil production in the week
ended January IL at 1892 ESQ bar
rels daily a decrease of 1895
daily from the preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

was assistant vice president and
loaning officer, Blakely has been
assistant vice president and credit
manager and Murray was assistant
vice president in charge of invest
ments.
Ottmar J. Waldow was promoted
from the post Of auditor 10 comp
troller 10 fill-the vacancy created
by Failor's promotion and Robert
p. Campbell was named assistant
comptroller.
Other promotions announced by
McLucas are: Bernard c. Schu-
macher. from assistant cashier TO
assistant vice president. Milton S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Motor Car Company of New
York.
Nielsen joined Packard in
1886 as field business manager
Beecroft in 1888 as assistant
sales manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Purely Personal

a. b. Nielsen was appointed
assistant sales manager of Pack
ard in one of the mid-January
personnel changes announced
today by w NJ Packer vice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

A. q. Spaiding a Bros. Inc. and sub
salaries for the year ended October 81 had
a net loss Of $3.50 39e against a net profit
of Sl6s 36s or 81 cents a share on the
common in the preceding year. after divi-
dend requirements on he FIRST and second
preferred stocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Continental Gas and Electric Corporation
and subsidiaries for the IL months ended
November 80 had net income Of SO, ESQ. =
1877. equal after dividend requirements on
the per cent prior preference stock to
Si2.44 a common share. against 50. SIS. 54s
ar si0,4e a common share in the u months
esdsd Nov. 10. 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Banks Here LIST
Gains in Profits;
Deposits Soar

With resources at an all-time
peak level of S627 ,377.026. earn
ings of the National Bank of De-
troit in 1910 showed a slight
increase amounting TO S2,606, 1896
or S3.16 a share as against ST.
STA ,279 OF $3.f2 a share in 1893
At the end of the last year. the
bank had 262.127 depositors with
total deposits amounting to $3.50,
1923, 359.
In his general comment 10 stock
holders, Chairman Walter S. Nc
Lucas pointed out that the critical
nature of world and national af-
fairs calls for greater sacrifices on
the part of the individual.
Increased private savings would
not only act as an initiation brake
he said. but would be of material
assistance to the nation as we'll as
the individual during the della.
tionary period which must neces-
sarily follow the armament boom
AVOID BIG DEBTS
"Of equal Importance and for
similar reasons, we must avoid
the creation of large private
debts incurred to finance the
purchase Of consumers goods"
he said. "A heavy structure OF
private debt superimpOsed on
greatly expanded federal debt
would prove especially bur
densome in the readjustment
period"
"a tightening of credit terms
on instalment sales during this
period would be especially bene-
fetal to our whole economy"
he said.
He concluded by warning against
considering the period of pros
perity ahead as anything but
artificial and urged the practice
of greater thrift.
MANUFACTURERS GAIN
Net profits of S1.021,677 equal
to Sl7.03 per share, were reported
by the Manufacturers National
Bank of Detroit for the year 1910
This compares with net profit
of 1899 $50. or $3.50 a share, in
the previous year.
An increase of over S26.OO0,OOO
in deposits was reported.
President Henry H. Sanger, in
his report 10 shareholders. also
drew attention to the extraordi-
nary conditions facing the nation
today and expressed regret that
increases in savings we're not even
greater.
Il would like to emphasize the
ever increasing need for thrift"
he said, land while II Is crafty
ing to note a substantial i'm
provement in this direction. !
hope the trend will continue and
accelerate"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
ANSWERS

/. Members of the assembly were
allowed a per diem of six shillings
and six pence. This amounted at that
time to about seventy, or seventy
five cents per day.
2. The 1910 census shows the aver
age North Carolina farm to contain
siXtv-seVen acres. In 1880 it was ca
acres. The total acreage in North
Carolina farms is 1~8,845,333 acres.
8. Co-education was first adopted
by a North Carolina school IN 1887
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Those Who Oppose

THIS. .as..1,ss.. ~ ..E...-.. -.s..
Chi, ,,.b ,r. ..r-..a -.
odd,.ia,al .a,an..ar ....-- .-.
,n.od ,n,r .-s,.- -. stance
fo, ..r,nr. a#..
,sto,. nafa-a ~. a#. ..4.#
tpov# ma, .a =aa.#.4
,..a raa.. .gn. -.- #a......-
of the ,a( .rg ,7--y.-e al...#
r,ired cg~-.ns4ao =. l.=.r. .#.,...
who t.t. -,s- >..5# .... .r--..rg-
IN -ba,, ao..t.. =....# ...s.,e
AND .bav ,-.sf M ....
,l, ALIAS. ..
tho a,4ar ..5. 0. =...-
a,,,.a ,h.,, l.o.
NJ. ...a .-.,.
,. .ha..- a.. -
aoa .
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49,. .a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
NOTICE. OE

An advance hid baNipo bCsr n,nJo
moon tho nronertv b~orein2f,or ,ot an,
nd under and NV ,.ir+In of nrdors ~
the CIark of +he Snnarior cow. ~
Nance County in .hn Snncia1 prnco.d.
i3o entitled "Rosa Iinian Adcox
widow. Cbeetor Adcov lola A Nov
-on and h,,sband r p Newton An-
me- Riooan md husband Iobn no
can IS Fannio Adcox v,dnT,
Florence Bfnnett Rana Clark H,Tnnr
and bI,.r.od Bnhnrt u.,,,n,. Wiuio
C1arl- k1+barinn Cla1L, C+o,o,rnn
md husband TavIn, StayooSon.
Cl9rdfo clark and vrifa Nayio C1arL
Aonio N1i4chnu and U1Ii1
NftrheII. Elcannr CIark N1;,drnd
CIa,.,, N,,oYrn+ T,,,iso C1,rl. n,G
l1UaHi;,a c7@,l. I11inn,. ch'Id,.o, ~
C~Iarenrn CI3,Ll IY,;no = Doroa,
and wife lon, Dnooot7 OUin P9,Nl
Ahh,++ 9nd CInl1and A.
rnt. PnnIn A5cnx" H,a ,,ifa Ci1,to
pa,,,fub Adcnx 1~,.ina Adnar Iah,T
SON md b,,.honb A1,,i, " Lnbn,an
Elhor+n Idn,< N,,,lh, ,na hn,.
hand C,.,En, N,rnbr Than Ir;I1",
I'D r.ifn N;co WiilrHr p,,dd, Nj
com ND vita k,,bar;ro d Irl,,n.
,ndou W;l.n, TVS Wil.1n rinDn
r y u,;It' GIoi' nt'i'4'
| pm,Inv .nd Do,1nIor. p,,1,am.
ui+N' NJ Dg'N ! ulIoy
Pov Adcov nino, u'h;nh cnoaiNi
, prHcaadino annca,y of rocn,.d r. +'a
oft;cn of the t.;d C1crl, no nndar
w 'N Cow O'NN uic "llutl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, ct
ficlent service and substantial di-
vldends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

SPECIAL ON SOCIAL ENGRAN-
ing; Wedding invitations and an
n~ounccments, Visiting Cards, IN
iormals, Personal Stationery, and
all kinds of steel or copper en-
craving. Also Printing and Stamp
ing in our store. Henderson Book
Co., Phone no. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

YOUR HEATING SYSTEM COSTS
you Il lot of money. Cleaning II
now Will keep it from rustlng out
during the summer. Let our eN-
pcr1CnCcd furnace men clean your
furnace by vacuum. Special price
S3.15 nest two weeks. Tanner
Ruoljnu Co 9&l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

BATHROOM FIXTURES INSTALL
ed quickly. Let us show you the
different types and quote YOU
prices ON equipment and installa-
ton. j. G.. Whcclcr, Jr., phone $40
or 8l2-J. l2-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

A NEW BARBER GENASCO ROOF
Will solve your roofing problems
for years to come. See US now for
estimate and terms. Tanner Roof
ing Co., phone COG. 3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
WANT ADS

'NIGORO" Sc LIB. WEIGHED OUT
IN any quantity desired. Garden
seed. Garden tools. Garden ploWs
as low as 81. 95. Watkins Hardware
Co. Nam Street. ll-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

WE HAVE CLEANED ALMOST A
thousand rugs in Henderson since
last April. We guarantee satislac-
ton. Ask one of our customers.
Huffman Cleaners, Homer St,
Phone 81. 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

FOR FRESH FRUITS AND NEGE-
tables, see towards Cash Grocery,
2l5 William street. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

! NO. 3 QUART TIN CANS FOR USE
! IN Sealcrs at 3 3-4c each in lots of
100. Watkins Hardware Co. Main
Street. u-2t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

OUTSTANDING LAWN MOWER
values. See them at $3.50, S6.95 to
$685.. All bali bearing l6 inch
blades, some with rubber tires
Alex S. Watkins. l2-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

LOST RED AND BLACK LIFE
time fountain pen ncar Post Office.
Please return to Dispatch office
and claim reward. w. ID. Vaughan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
trains you adequately to answer
the question, What a you do
because it qualities you for the
business world. Fall term begins
September 3. 60
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

LAWN MOWERS PRICED s. o5
ana 5000 for first quality hail
bearing mowers. See them at Wal.
kins Hardware Co. Main Street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

THIS IS AN EXCELLENT SEASON
to transplant Snapdragons. calen-
dulas, scarlet sagc, and other bed
ding plants. Special prices when
you come to greenhouse. Brideers
the FlOris... Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

HONEST WEIGHTS, PRICES, Ann
quality are Il reality on fresh frnito
and vegetables, fancy groaer;c~
fresh western meats, at Herbcrt,r
Yellow Front, phone 439. Free DO
livery. o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

SPECIAL SALE ON WHITE
Mountain Ice Cream ~frcczcrs at
THE Pace of Values" AlcX S.
Watkins. l2-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

WANTED: GOOD MILLING CORN.
Let me know what you have. |
pay market price. ). G.. Wilson.
WllllamSborO. lO&12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

SOMETHING FREE. GUESS MIN
Der OF pennies in jar in window If
Mems Shop, Inc. Valuable prizes
to the lucky. 12N11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

TIRES, BATTERIES. CASH OR
CREDIT. All tires guaranteed u
months. Batteries recharged soc.
Carolina Tire Store, next door to
A. g. p. Store. Phone l024-J 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

BUILDING MATERIALS, YES WE
have them. We have been LOADING
up before the price advance, Dual,
itN and prices that Will please YOU
Al'A D l2-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

COOPER'S HAMBURGERS AMI
hot dogs are the best in toWn-tr,
en- only sc. Eat EN- here or take
EN- home. Cooper's Lunch, near
fire station. 2-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

REMODEL YOUR HOME-IT CAM
be done conveniently through o,r
loan plan, Ask for particularly
Henderson Building & Loan Asso-
citation, Al. B. Wester, Secy. Is,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
WANT ADS

HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY vo,r
years laDorS without comnerol
ton. Let us place Insurance
your tobacco crop today. Insur,,oi
Department. Citizens Bank g. Tr,''e.
Company. oe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

OUR REPAIR WORK HAS TO CO..
lSiy us before it leaves our shonH
then 1t has to satisfy you. Gris,np,,-
Shoe Shop, phone 633, liz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

WE SPECIALIZE IN AZ
kinds of body and fender re-.
pair work. Motor Sales ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Justice Stone Nominated
Chief Justice, Byrnes And
Jackson to Supreme Court

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Vista" pattern with extra
overlay plate of silver at
points of wear. 9 OF each,
hollow handle, knives, forks,
teaspoons. salad forks, oval
soup spoons, l sugar shell,
l butter knife, in chest