davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
TAX RECEIPTS
ESTIMATES RAISED
Moro Auditors Needed If Col
1ections Are to Meet Bud
get Forecasts
BY JOHN PEELE

RALEIGH, JAN. 17-(R-Esti-
mates of tax receipts for the 194l-
43 biennium have been boosted SO
high that 80 additional field audi
tors will be needed by the revenue
department if collections are to
meet budget forecasts. Revenue
Commissioner A. j.. Maxwell told
the joint legislative appropriations
committee today.
Maxwell pointed out that the pro-
posed budget reduced taxes on the
one hand by exempting additional
foods from the sales tax, and in
creased appropriations on the other
hand by providing for a retire
ment system for teachers and all
other state employees.
He disclosed that the advisory
budget commission originally" did
not believe that the states tax
spending program could be brought
into balance, if the foods were
exempted and the retirement sy-
stem were established.
even under expanding business
we face something of a strain if
we hope to reach full amounts of
the budget estimates unless you
give us a sufficient number of field
auditors to adequately administer
the sales tax and other tax collec-
TONS" the commissioner told the
committee.
II don't believe you can expect
us to produce $40, 600, 900 more in
revenue in the next two years than
we have in the current biennium,
with a smaller appropriation than
we spent during this biennium."
In reply to a question by Senator
Wilson of Davidson, Maxwell esti-
mated that the state is now col
Letting 80 per cent of the sales tax
due it.
The commissioner compared the
North Carolina revenue depart
ment's present force of go field
auditors, dealing with all taxes
levied by the state" with Cali
fornia's staff of $50 auditors, "em-
ployed exclusively in the collection
of the sales tax"
Even with the addition of 80
more auditors, North Carolina can
still continue its record of tax col
lections at less cost than any other
state in the union," Maxwell said.
He quoted a recommendation in
the budget report, made after the
completion of estimates for depart
ment appropriations. favoring lad
ditional auditors for the depart
ment of revenue"
The increase asked by Maxwell
totaled $217,0 900 for the coming
biennium. OF that amount $197, 900
was requested to pay the salaries
and travel expenses of the addition
al auditors. The remainder would
go to buy office equipment and
supplies.
The appropriation bill as intro
duced would provide ST. 98, $40 for
the revenue department. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
Prince Nufer to Enter
Washington Swim Meet

tGOLDsBoRO, Jan. IL. Prince
Nufer, of Goldsboro, the south's lead
ing mermaid, will enter her first in
door competition for 1s41 Saturday
night, January Is.
She will swim in, the 100. yard, back
stroke and the $50 yard individual
medley open events Of the Invitation
Shoreham meet in*Washington, D. c.
Miss Nufer is the junior nation; l
record holder in both Of the above
events, having o the medley race
in 1888, and the backstroke the past
summer. I
Princeiwill enter many events dur
ing the indoor season, the most i'm
portant being the Senior Indoor Ma
tional Championships in which she
will try to wrest the indoor senior
backstroke title from Gloria Callen
of New York. This meet will be held
in Buffalo, New York, March 1922.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
Wemen Pickets Battle
Policemen In Detroit

DETROIT, Jan. 17.-R-Swing-
ing purses and welding hatpins,
an estimated 200 women pickets
tonight battled police attempting
to escort workers from the strike.
bound American Lady Corset com
pany.
Two detectives reported minor
injuries, and several policemen's
uniforms were torn in the 2o.m;n.
ute struggle. Five women and a
man were arrested, and police
aid charges of assault or Of dis
turblng the peace would be filed
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
N. S. Calhoun, h., Named
To N. Y. Bank Position

N. S. Calhoun, Jr., a frequent
visitor to Wilmington, has been ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the
Chemical Bank and Trust company,
of New York, it was learned here
yesterday.
Calhoun is the son Of N. S. Cal
houn, president of the Security Ma.
tional Bank of Greensboro, which
operates branches in Wilmington,
Tarboro, High Point, and Burlington.
Calhoun is well known Throughout
the state as he spends a great deal
Of time in North Carolina IN bust
ness for the Chemical Bank and
Trust company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18

fuel, reported poor visibility
ceilings and high winds over Wv
Cascade mountains. "'
At Portland, Ore, the rni..s
Air Lines said two of its 1in.S'
would watch for the bomber in 49,
Grants Pass, Ore, and Hornbrooi'
Calf, areas.
Rain and a heavy overcast no
vented planes leaving this field
The bomber, with First Lieut. ,
M. Krummes, pilot, and secons
Lieut.. c. T. Nelson, co.pilot IN
charge, left at 1920 a. M, vestor
day for the bombing n in
southern California.
Others aboard were Second rier.
j.. F. Gels, navigator; First Iient
j. E. MacKay, Sergeatnts L. H
Netting and P. L. Mas, and Tech.
meal Sgt. H. A. Davis, a passenger
Last August 80, Sergeant Davis
was aboard a McChord field bomber
which crashed in southwestern
Washington after encounterinc
motor trouble. The crew parachuted
to safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
Austin RoweU Slain
In Robson County

LUMBERTON, Jan. 17.-Austin
Rowell, 81, was shot and killed
near his home at Rowland last
night and Clinton Bracey, 81, also
Of Rowland, is being held in Jail
here pending an inquest into the
death.
Coroner Dennis w. Biggs will
conduct the inquest at Rowland
next Wednesday night.
Sheriff Clyde Wade said that no
motive for the killing could be
determined, as the two men were
good friends and worked with
each other" The shooting took
place at a we'll near the home.
Both men were drinking" Sher-
iff Wade said, and "Bracey didn't
even know what he had done."5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
Applications for NYA
Machine Shop Project
Being Received Here

Harold H. Jeter, NYA area super.
visor, yesterday said applications
were now being received for man,
openings which will develop here
with the early erection of a NYA
machine shop project.
Jeter said young men, white and
colored, between the ages of Is and
"a, out Of school, and who are de-
sirous of taking training in mechani-
cal repairs, mechanics, and similar
skilled trades, should make applica-
ton to the NYA office in the base
ment Of the courthouse.
"The NYA will train beginners,
give them adesuate work experience,
prepare them for jobs in such fields
as carpentry, electrical work, plumb
ing, and drafting, and aid. them in
getting jobs. They will be paid 20
cents per hour during the training
period" said Jeter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
RECRUITING DRIVE
PRODUCES RESULTS
Army's ~Stream-Lined Recruit
ing Units Are Enlisting
More Men

With the advent of the stream
lined recruiting trailers OF the
United States Army being felt In
every section of the country, meth
DDS of getting young men interest
ed in the military service are TAX
ing on a modern and effective
character, Sergeant S. W. D. Ben
nett, Wilmington recruiting officer.
said yesterday. Even the large
cities are feeling the effects OF TINS
campaign to bring more men into
the Regular Army.
A recent drive in New York City
to enlist several hundred men in
the famous First division was done
with the aid of one OF the new
trailers, several soldiers OF that
outfit and a number of antitank and
antiaircraft guns. The unusual mil
itary unit made a sensation as it
wound through the crowded city,
making several stops at such
places as Times Square and
Rockefeller Center. At each of
these stops, the officer in charge
of the unit, Lieutenant James W.
Bellah, and his trailer detail spoke
over the attached loudspeaker sys-
tenn and told of the advantages OF
enlisting for a three year period in
stead of waiting to be called by the
draft.
These advantages include more
leeway in stating preference for a
certain branch of the Regular
Army, the opportunity to take ad-
vantage of the many educational
and vocational courses now offer
ed and the chance to become iden-
titled with a Regular Army organ
ization in the nations military
forces.
Results of this recruiting drive
were encouraging, as hundreds of
men signed up for enlistment and
much interest was aroused in the
Army of today. According to Ser
geat Bennett, these same advan-
tages may be obtained by young
men of this community who are in
terested in joining the Regular
Army at the present time. More
detailed information about the va
oancies now existing with their
corresponding educational and
travel advantages may be obtain
ed at the Army recruiting Office
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
Wake Forest Cagers
Beat Clemson, 42-35

WAKE FOREST, Jan. 17.-tR-
Trailing seven points after four
and a half minutes. Of the second
half, Wake Forest put on a r.
point squirt while yielding nary a
point, and forged ahead to a 42-S5
victory over Clemson here tonight
in a Southern conference basketball
game. - -:
1t was the second victory in
three conference. starts for the
Demon Deacons. Clemson has won
three of it's seven conference en-
gagements.
The lead changed hands only
twice in tonight's game-Clemson'
went ahead early in the first half
and held a 20-18 margin at the
intermission; Wake Forest went
ahead in the second half and held
the lead until the game was over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
CARTWRIGHT TO SPEAK

RALEIGH, Jan. H. fR IN 6
Rep. Wilbur Cartwright of Okla.
homa' chairman of the house com.
mlttee on roads, will discuss future
hlgh"aS construction and defense
needs at an annual banquet here Fri.
day night of the North Caro1in. e..
ciety of Engineers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
CAGE SCORES
Wake Forest AZ; Clemson IS.

Wake Forest AZ; Clemson IS.
Catawba IS; Atlantic Chris.
tian 20.
South Carolina 40; The Cita-
del 20.
Mt. st. Mary's "A; Washing.
ton AZ.
Georgetown 81; Maryland "a.
Arkansas 68; Texas Aggies 80.
Georgia so; Vanderbilt "A.
Swarthmore 46; Delaware "a.
Kansas State IS; Nebraska
81.
Oklahoma Aggies Al; Cregh-
ton 81.
S. M. U. 80; Texas IS.
w. Va. ~; Cincinnati 43.
HIGH SCHOOL
Wilson 81; Rocky Mount %.
Raleigh IS. Charlotte 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
. o Y BEAT TERPS

COLLEG PARK, Md, Jan. H.
Up sGeorgetown's husky Hoyas
handed the Maryland Terps their
eighth straight basketball defeat to-
night, 51-34, before 1000 fans.
1t was the ninth consecutive win
for Georgetown. ef
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
CLARKsVLLE WINS

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 17.-R-
GAINESVILLE, a three-year-old colt
whose dame was once used as a
plough horse, led a field that in
Guided several eligibles for the
rich Flamingo stakes in the seven.
furlong Greyl1olds Park purse at
Hialeah today.
GAINESVILLE, leading from start
to finish, won by a head from
Gree M. Ranch's battle colors,
an eVen-money favorite. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
CARRIAGE HORSE

VICHY. Jan. 17.-R-Epinard,
famous French race horse, has
been discovered at Chartres being
used as a carriage horse, the Lyon
edition Of the Paris Soir said today.
The 21-year old horse was stolen
from his stable during the o
fusion of the German advance. the
paper said. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
ARMY ABOLISHED

CHUNGKING, China, Jan. IL
P-The national military council
announced tonight that the Com
munist new Fourth army "as a
unit has been abolished and dis
armed for its defiance Of military
orders and a plot to stage a revolt"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18

During the first 10 months of 1870
a total Of ~2,013,20S revenue passen.
gers were clown $50, 525,15a revenue
passenger miles as compared to /.
2l9,92S passengers and 551 $50. $50
revenue passenger miles in the same
period of 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
OPERATION

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IT, Up -
Screen Actress Olivia DeHavilland
underwent an appendectomy today.
DR.. Verne Mason said he expected
a rapid recovery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18

1t is estimated that as of Nov. 1,
1910, there were $4,000 licensed pi-
lots in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY
DIAL 1880
with Order)
F L @ T. r

Y 4 N
6 lbs. - 19c IL lbs. 37c.45c
"a pounds -------68c-75c
Pure or Comp. Lard, lib. -----8c
Pure Lard, 50-lb. tin $3.50
FAT BACK, lib. ---------8%c
RIB MEAT. lib. ----13c
SUGAR, 10 lbs. ----48c
Extra Fancy Blue Rose
Whole Grain RICE, 6 lbs. ----28c
CREAM, 4 tall cans -----25c
NECKBONES, 4 lbs. ----25c
PIG TAILS, lib. --.-1Oc
GATHERINGS. 10 lb bucket 9Oc
PICNICS, lib. -----15c-I6c
North Carolina HAMS lib. --25c
Laundry Soap, big Sc bar --3Ac
TOMATOES, No. 2 can -----6c
Good Steak or Veal, lib. 1~5c.2Oc.25c
CORN BEEF. can ----17hc
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lib. ----15c
PORK CHOPS, lib. ------2Oc-22c
BOILED HAM, lb. -------35c
MACARONI SALT or
MATCHES, box ---.--3hc
IRISH POTATOES, 10 lbs. --l8c
PURE COFFEE. lib. --1Oc
(Ground to Order)
wisconsin CHEESE, lib. ----22c
For Quick Delivery
DIAL 1880
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
Bureau Change

Effective today, Robert L. Thomp-
son becomes correspondent in Raj
eigh for the North Carolina Associa-
ton of Afternoon Dailies, Of which
the Daily Dispatch is a member.
With the departure of Henry AVerill
who has served the bureau for e V
eral years, the sixteen or more daily
papers which support this service
feel that an excellent selection has
been made in bringing Mr.. Thomp-
son to their work.
The new correspondent knows his
way around in the State capital as
few men do. He has done newspaper
work in Raleigh for mary years, and
has also been on the Washington
staff of one of the larger press asso
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
FLYING
MAKE SOLO TRIPS

Chapel Hill, Nov. 4-Twenty-four
out of the thirty University of North
Carolina students who began their
civilian pilot training course at the
Horace Williams Airport here this
fall have already gotten their shirt
tails cut off-or in lay language, they
have soloed, according to an an
nouncement today by W. R. Mann,
manager of the airport.
Each student has to have at least
light hours in the air and rs hours
If ground instruction before they can
solo. At the end of their three
months course they will receive pri-
Vate pilots licenses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
NN>N Rs.

TItf,p N4- t,.,, . 5.,,,,., l..
.ne HE rl.t ~ y,.T- 4D.u,.5 81, w..
the rer.r,, af'tfr y,,.rnay g n,"a5aI,
....t. Dur.na thr vn1r lSdT-n I"I.
l.-fg3g the Su2trlnr ral0.ts and -.
..s4.- ,,.,.- trlad 81 1911 nI ol5
... a., and secured : -,8 r~a,,.c,,,.|
Fer tho l,4r endiro IA fqlu -
.g,p.. total af 81 ra-a1 u.,1 i 853
convictions
-I}lczcd t1baccoa was , ,.,,a,4
't., .,..r .n,a common ll., hafa,e
.-T# 1.\- .r -rf.,.ds 0-h,r Woo,
..,.a -..,. ,~a4.+r--. u,.,. fI--+od 49,,
---z-- .... f....-- # v.4- I-.ad y, ,nt-
.-..as... u, t-a.er1 ,-st.4,,,,d f,.+,
ire. t...,.. S..es,t,,,.- ia. n~v1-rned.
t... .-,,.....d -.a -.T.g.H d.,.5
.n4 ..,4 .ErH..d ,,Is.c, TE.
r..-.. .,...4 -Tt.- g.v H,t.~ l,. 800.
.a--n---.y .H~-4t.-t40u' N.-.iaa H.. ~.
.Ia...l ,.a r,alt.-.v ,.l, .g~,.rt...-
-.-H.-.- ....rs -a.G,.I,y f nII,..sa
.f..ra..s +....=-, nd r.,,[g
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
NEW YORK EDITOR
TO E AT UNC

Chapel Hill, Nov. i.-William Z.
Haskell, whose career has taken him
from cub reporter to business man
ager OF n Of the worlds leading
daily newspapers, will speak in Me
mortal hail al the University of North
Carolina Wednesday morning a,
l0.30 o'clock.
Captain Haskell, who is now as
SlStant to the president Of the New
York Herald-Tribune, Will speak On
professions II the Newspaper. His
address Will be open to the public
as we'll rs to the university faculty
and student body.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

In the last world war the Ger
mans made the most noise about
God, All called upon God for help
but the Germans alone were sure
He was with them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
HENDERSON MAN IN
OXFORD CITY COURT

Oxford, Nov. 4.-William Harold
McBroom. Of Henderson, was con-
Victed of driving while drunk before
Mayor T. c, Jordan, Jr., in mayors
court, and was given 30 days on the
"o"dS suspended for one year upon
condition that he pay $50 and costs
of court, and surrender his drivers
license for a period of IL months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

PlLLENTARY-Before he became
president, Franklin Roosevelt did
some fishing around North Cardinals
Bogue Sound. He was telling Brought
ton about it when the governor was
IN Washington recently. Said it re-
minded him of something he wanted
state and federal agencies to investi-
gate, He asked the governor to have
the State Department of Agricul-
tuTe see if the pillentary grass which
grew on Plllentary Island could be
transplunted elsewhere.
The governor was embarrassed.
He had to admit that he never heard
OF the grass or the island. The Presi-
dent explained that the grass. in his
opinion, was the best thing to plant
along the banks in an effort to stop
sand erOSion-he thought it ought
To be looked into.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

MALE. INSTRUCTION. ARE YOU
mechanically inclined? Tram to
fiji need for mechanics TO install,
service and overhaul Air COnQl-
tioning and Refrigeration equip
ment. Also planning, estimating.
Excellent opportunity. No inter
ference with present job While
learning. Write for free facts. In
clude age. occupation. Utilities
Inst, care Dispatch. 3-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

FOR SALE: l6 ACRE FARM
dwelling house, pack house, and
barns, one mile east of Henderson,
$1,000. See Mrs. Lille Ayscue, Hen
derSOn route 2. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, et-
flclent service and substantial d.
vjcends year after year by insur.
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

FOR SALE - A REAL BARGAIN,
one 6-tube famous make radio,
table set, Regular price S24.95.
Sale price Sll.95 only one, act now.
Hughes Furniture Co. 4-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

AT THE PLACE OF VALUES
you'll find just the kind Of pain,
you need. Devoe quality paints arc
featured. Alex S. Watkins. Al,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE
on BurWell avenue. Apply d. G
Loughlln, Daniel Hardware, phone
". Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

APARTMENT FOR RENT IN TIE
StoneWall, 2l5 Young Avenue. AL
SO good electric refrigerator for
sale. Apply Mrs. Flanagan. The
StoneWall, or call her phone 535-j.
3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

BARRED ROCK AND NEW HANP-
shire red baby chicks every week,
Price reasonable. Henderson Hat
cherry, phone 1903. ~29-eod28t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

PLASTER, ROCkLATH, SHEET
rock. good stock on hand. Watkins
Hardware Co., Main Street. 3-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AND
car desires job as collector and
solicitor. Can furnish good ref
renee Address Salesman-CoIlec-
tor, care Daily Dispatch or phone
0iU. 3-2fi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

TO PUT OFF HAVING WORN AND
ancient plumbing discarded is like
inviting trouble. By installing
modern plumbing now you make
a wide de1our around inconVen-
fence. J. G.. Wheeler, Jr., phones
1873 or 8l2-J. li-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

Cause hmm % ClUM2o ms mINd.
Wonder how much influence
PITS present superintendent of the
Greensboro camp has in Guilford.
Wonder what Pitts will have him
do + White runs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
NOTICE.

This is to notify all persons tina.
Alex Francis who was sentenced to
States Prison for a term of two to
three years at the March term, l94l,
for aiding and abetting in an abor-
ton, will apply to the Governor Of
North Carolina for a parole. All per-
sons who are opposed to same will
please Immediately notify the Gov
ernor or the Commissioner of Pa
roles, Raleigh, N. c.
This the 28th day of October, 194l.
H. D. FRANCIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

USE VITA-VAR THE 1909 PURE
paint and you will be sure of the
best protection that paint a give.
Tanner Roofing Co., phone 606.-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

BICYCLES. BICYCLES! ALL SIZES
girls and boys of ages 6 years old
to largest, priced S29.95 each up.
Watkins Hardware Co., Main
Street. 3-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

THREE PIECE OVERSTUFFED
living room suite, excellent condi-
ton, $3.50. Many other nice
suites. new and used. r. T. Satter-
White & Sons, near fire station.
l-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

THE SPECIAL RATE ON LIFE
Magazine for $3.50 expires NoVem-
Der 10th also McCalls with Red
Book $2.85. Red Book ? yeas
So. so. Henderson Book Co. i-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

GOODYEAR TIRES, BATTERIES,
Tubes, Oils, Shoe Repair, Harness
Repair, cash or credit on Tires,
Batteries. Get our prices before
you buy. Carolina Tire Store. 27-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

STUDENTS AND TEACHERS MAJ
we say Welcome back" 10 vonr
same Old meeting place. Come on
out and meet the gang. Red" Tav-
lor's Hill Top No. ,. Et,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

REXALL ONE-CENT SALE
Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Come in,
stock up from the many
values we are offering.
Parker's ReXall Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
N. c. Shoe Shop-neXt to ker-
ner's Drug Store. Complete Shoe
Repair. % years experience. |. W,
Maultsby, Pro. 30-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

TOYS, TOYS! SPECIAL ORDERS
can be sent nOW ana arrive IN
plenty time for Christmas. Let us
have your order. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 3-3t'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

IF IT'S GROCERIES, QUALITY
western meats, fresh fish and
oysters, and fresh vegetables and
fruits call Herbert's Yellow Front.
Phone 439 for free delivery. l3-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

MAKE BIG MONEY-BE A TO-
bacco A@uctioneer. Warehouseman
and Auctioneer Will Teach You
Glass starts Nov, 10Th. Write, Cali
Smith-HuX Auction School, Green
vile, N. c. Phone 1907.
thurs-eod-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

YOU CAN NOW SUBSCRIBE TO
the Book of the Month Clue
through us. Free book to new me0'
bers. Ask us fer particulars. Hen
dersOn Book Co. ! "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

FOR SALE: TEN ROOM HOUSE
with lol 40 X 284 efet on Chavasse
avenue House in good repair and
rented. See J. B. S~atterWhite, L. W.
Finch or Fred B. Hight. (hd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

FOR RENT: ONE SIX-ROOM MOD
ern dwelling, steam heat, good 10
cation, $500 month. Citizen
Realty & Loan Co. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS iNrRrASs u,,u
.ne coming OF cold weather. We
are prepared to give you nuI nra
lection. Citizens Bank n IT,.
Co. Insurance Department, ht.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

Old HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our modern cleaning and re-block-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co.,
Phone 1878. los N. Garnet street.
Give us a trial. SOFT