davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

With st. Patrick's church to be rededicated in impressice ceremonies on Sunday the 18th, this weeks issue of the Catholic Transcript carries a lengthy article recalling the dedication of the Brooklyn church Jan. IS, 1903.
 The rededication will highlight the Diamond Jubilee celebration of the parish, marking the, 60th anai- versary of the laying of the corner stone. A solemn Mass will be cele- brated by Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, president of St. Thomas seminary, and the sermon will be, delivered by Most Reverend Matthew Brady, Bishop of Burlington, Vt. Both are yatives of the parish. Scores of s.iests and religious will attend,
 The Transcripts articles on the dedecation in 1903 follows:
 The Catholic Transcript for Jan- uary g, 1903, contained many in- tereSting details about the dedica- tion on January IS of St. Pat ricks church, Waterbury. The diamond jubilee of the parish will be celebrated October l9,
 The paper reported that, while Bishop Tierney moved through the church sprinkling it with holy wa tones of the boys floated through Christian Soldiers" The pure tones of the boys floaed through the spacious church with chasteu- ing effect, and served to make the scene even more holy and more i'n- pressive."
 Cardinal Gibbons celebrated the Mass. The Transcript reporter wrote, "AS the Cardinal proceeded to his throne he removed the gor- geous vestmentS of his office, with the exception of the Cappa Magma, which he wore throughout the Mass. The assistant priests brought each of the beautiful vestments of the Mass to him one by one from their place on the altar. He rooed in plain view of the congregation covering his hands with immaculate white gloves which he wore until after the Credo. He removed his ordinary walking shoes and placed silvered slippers on his feet for the performance of the Mass service.
 "There was an iEdefinable some- thing about the manner of the Car dinal that would attract the atten- ton of even those who were .iot Aware of his exalted station and Would fix their eyes on him Aad never let them wander for mo- nlent He used his low, sweet voice so that he was heard in all parts of the church, the most im- pressive silence prevailing as he uttered the words of the missal of the Church. His calm, serene, tm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
SCOUTS PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES
Special Training to Be Given Qualified Young-
 sters; New Studies

Leaders of the local Boy Scout council are planning a program of active cooperation with the national Emergency Service Corps campaign just announced by Chief Scout Ex- ecutive James E. West, and have added this project to the items on the agenda for their program-plan- ming conference at Camp Mattatuck tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 According to the chief executives announcement, the present Etner- gency training program Is to be expanded by an emergency service training troop, a seven-month traiil- ing program, organization of pro1 visional emergency service patrols, and. program for the individual.
 Any first class scout of certified physical fitness who declares his determination to become member of the Emergency Service Corps and to take the required training for promotion into the corps when he becomes IS years old and is quali- fled, may with the approval of his scoutmaster become an emergency service apprentice.
 Many troops which were eager to qualify for the rating of emergency service training troops previously found 1t difficult to do SO, because of an insufficient number of older scouts to make up an emergency service corps patrol. For this rea- son 1t has seemed desirable to mod fly the requirements to meet a prac- tical situation so that greater values may accrue to all
 A plan of progressive training for Scouts and leaders of the Emer- gency Service will be discussed ct the program Conference tomorrow, It is recommended that this train ing course be given in ' monthly indoor training sessions of 3 to 2 1-2 hours each, plus at least 2 one-day periods of from to hours on Sat- urdays and holidays. These trained leaders will in turn train the Scouts in their respective troops Each troop will work towards the forma- tion of full patrol of Emergency Service Corps members under its own leadership.
 Among the discussion leaders will be Council President J. Milton Bur- rall, Jr.; Scout Commissioner Wal ter H. Deacon; Skipper Frank M Reinhold of the SSS Plying Cloud; Scout Executive David F. Babson; Field Commissioner Ar- thur z. Hirsch and Assistant Scout Executive Nerve s. Robert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
DROUGHT FINALLY
 BROKEN BY RAIN

Rain, natural phenomenon which only the oldest living citizens of this vicinity could remember and recognize, fell today for the first time in a month in any considerable proportions. The precipitation was by no means of the blitzkrieg type, ncr was 1t sufficient to cause damage or gain support for the flood control project proposed for Thomaston, but withut doubt 1t was rain.
 It fell intermittently during the morning, and must have gladdened the hearts of farmers and others who have been counting anxiously the days of the lorg-contihued drought, and those who have been counting anXiously the days of the long, continued drought, and those who have been worried about their water supply. even though 1t was only the smallest part of what was needed to restore normal conditions.
 Further light showers were pre- dicted for the rest of the day, with clearer weather due to arrive tomor- TOW. Temperatures will be higher than those prevailing today The low for today was 56 at 2 a. m, and the high at D. m. was 64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
CHASE AVE. YOUTH
 ESCAPES PENALTY
Judge Gaffney Gives Du- bish Opportunity to Re-
 spect Law

Stanley Dabeze. (Dubish) l9, of Chase Park avenue, who pleaded guilty in municipal court today to a charge of violating the city plumb ing ordnance, was granted a sus- pended sentence by Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Dabesz was arrested by Patrol man Joseph Norton after he refused to comply yesterday afternoon with the orders of Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker to cease washing his car in fornt of his house.
 Before trial had started in Da- besz case, Inspector Walker de- plored the washing of automobiles in the city,s streets adding that more recently 1t had become an epidemic"
 He said some action should be taken to discourage this practice so that infiammable liquid are not drained Into the storm sewers thereby cre- atlng Q menace.
 Tn court he testified that Dabesz was warned and that he not only refused to obey Zut demanded to know where he could wash his car when he had no back yard or a garage.
 The nccuaed was told lt vas his problem 70 obtain place to wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
PLAINTIFF SEEKS $lO,OOO DAMAGES

A $lO,OO0 civil action was institut- ed i1i superior court today by Mich ael Hinchey. administrator of the estate of Hattie B. Hinchey, late of Waterbury. against the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Company of New York City.
 January G. 1883. an insurance policy against loss of life by accident was taken out by the deceased with the New York concern. On June 20, le40, Mrs. Hinchey fell down on a staircase at 43 Pine street, Brad ford. Mass. and died slightly more than three months later from lyni- phatic leukemia, allegedly a con- sequence Of the fall. since that time. it is charged. the insurance company has refused io pay llie amount atlpalNfed ln thH pHlirV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
POLICE STATION
 USES GAS LAMP

"
 The police station. reverted to ths old "sas" era yesterday for 8 short time when an emergency gas lamp was lit by Lieut.. John Dunpliy at the desk in police headquarters while officers at the station made their way about with flashlights.
 The reason: The electric power cable underground on Freight street broke yesterday morning at 5 o'clock and terminated the current Into buildings on Grand street. extend ing from Freight to Leavenworth and then to Grand street.
 Besides the police station. other buildings affected were the city hall, Chase Co. and the buildings in the vicinity.
 The current was off for AS min utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
ADAMAITIS GETS
 BREAK IN COURT
Tavern Owner Has Liquor Violation Complaint
 Dropped

PranaS Adamaitis. known to his intimates as Frank, did not receive Judge John L. Gaffney's approba- ton in municipal court today on his Samaritan act of using his tav- ern to drink with a couple, as the jurist reviewed the 5b-year-old tay- ern proprietor's case on q charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell at 686 Riverside street and keeping his tavern open after hours. The judge dismissed the complaint.
 Adamaitis who lives at i3 Sum- init street was warned that al- though he told a couple of friends of his to step into his tavern when they asked If he join them in Q drink after they met in Colucci's, the evidence of liquor being found on his premises was contrary to the state commission of liquor control.
 Judge Gaffney stated because of the circumstances which resulted from an invitation by his friend who possessed the half pint, he would allow lhe benefit of Q doubt, but warned the accused that he should have realized that they were not allowed to drink on the prem ises unless there was license.
 Adamaitis was arrested Sept. l9 by Lieut.. Patrick Hobart and Patrol man Joseph Cavanaugh when they responded to a complaint to inves- tigate at the tavern for a prowler after a girl heard noises emanating from the rear of Adamaitis' tav- ern.
 Lieut.. Hobart testified when they arrived at the Adamaitis' tavern, the raiding squad saw a night light in the front of the tavern. Lieut.. Hobart said he banged on the Goor and Adamaitis came out.
 On entering the place, Lieut.. Ho- bart said, they found the proprietor and couple in the rear on a land- ing leading to the cellar. The three were sitting in chairs and there was a partially emptied half pint bottle near them. He said the officers found three glasses, two with liquor in them.
 The defense witnesses, \Adamaitis friends, testified when they offered to have a sip with Adamaitis the accused readily assented at Coluc- ci's. The husband of the couple then suggested they go to Adam aitis' place to tip the bottle and Adamaitis compiled and they re- tired to the back of the tavern un- til the police arrived searching for the prowler.
 Defense Attorney Fred Bauby in- dicated that Adamaitis' alacrity to be agreeable with his frien d S brought about his arrest. Testimony by Adamaitis' friends showed they had procured the bottle earlier and that it was not owned by Adam aitis.
 Lieut.. Hobart said officers did not find any other liquor except the half-pint bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Stocks Are Irregular With Turnover Light
Western Union Volume Features Under Impetus Oi Proposed Merger With Postal By Senate Committee

and rails steady to firm. Mercans tiles, oils and coppers were nlixed Utilities about held their own. westinghouse Electric equaled tta low. Allied Chemical lost nearly Q point and Monsanto Chemical more than 6 point. Guantanamo Sugar preferred was down ? points. General Cigar made a new nigh as 22 up 3-8.
 U. s. Steel around noon was aI 55 Ia off 1-4; Bethlehem 66 oft 3-s; Chrysler 58 3-4 unchangedi General Motors Al 1-8 unchangedI DuPont l5O 3-S off S-S; Eastman Kodak 143 12 up 1; Anaconda 70 l-2 off IA; Santa Fe 28 S-S uns chnaged; Norfolk & Western 2OA up 1, and Kansas City Southern preferred 20 up point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
HIS RECORD WASN'T QUITE GOOD ENOUGH

Bath, Me. Oct. 3 - CUP.) - Municipal Judge Gardner R. Deer ing returned from a days hunting and proudly showed Recorder Fgar- old ]. Rubin the days bag-three ducks.
 Rubin chuckled and led Judge Dcerlng to Bis ofEaee where seven ducks FepQzed on a table. SC hno cqnslsenled Eh6m from three IaWs YlelAsln8 NNM %RNA MANlNE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

New York, oct. 3--(UP) Stocks were narrowly irregular today. Vol tune was liFht.
 Western Union featured in vol- tune on suggestion of senate con- mittee the company and Postal Telegraph be merged. Western Union made a new high at 3i IA up 7-8 and held half the rise. Postal Preferred was fairly active at a small gain.
 steels were easier, motors steady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Additional Society

MT. and Mrs. W. J. Secor. MT. and Mrs. c. Lester Manning, Misses Frances and Mary McGrath were among the local guests to attend a cocktail party given by Harold Hodgedon, Jr., at the Hodgedon summer home at Laurel Beach in compliment to Miss Barbara Wynne of Woodtridge and William secor Of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Doherty have returned from their wedding trip and are residing on Waterville street. Mrs. Doherty iS the former ChFistlnf R. Kiely.
 Vegonical Lake makes "Woolly FalssH as 9 hobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Marriage Intentions

A marriage intention was filed at the town clerks office this morning by the following couple:
 Alexander Zlnick, 61 Spring St., and Grace Larrivee, 15S Lakeview Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
SAFE FLYING AT NEW HIGH

Melbourne, Australia (UP) The Ansett Airways claims a worlds record for safe flying. Since 1887. the company's airways have car ried 56.635 passengers more than 100000 air miles and l7,00O, 900 passenger miles without mishap. his automobile and when the inspec- tor insisted the man give his name. the accused ignored his request. Inspector Walker notified Patrol- man Norton and the latter also was refused when he asked for the name until he demanded to see Dabesz registration which he gave.
 The accused Is charged with cleaning his car and permitting the oil md grease and infianHnable li- quld to enter the water basin Of the storm sewers which Is a violation oi the nilVH ordnance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Building Permits

The following building permit was issued today at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Floyd and Wesley Rasmussen, a Onc-family house on Arsna avenue S4,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
SOMEWHAT SIMILAR

Cyclones. hurricanes. tornadoes and typh0ons all are rotary storms. The diAmsters Of their circular eourzess however. may vary from several hundred Co several thousand TnIlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

First major clash since Dunkirk between Brit ish and German armies on European soil is be- lieved in the making as the allies rush plans for defense of Russia's rich Caucasus oil region. Gen. Sir Archibald Wa we'll is reported confer ring in Iran with Soviet officers, after his meet ing with Russian Colonel Popov in Baghdad, Iraq. British would probably move in from Iran to form q joint front from
 Tuapse to Baku.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

Plane Coming
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY HENRY ANER!LL.

Ra1elgb. lime 21-North Carolina
vii hn n3id = Tisi, next week bv
, rIvino hns,,i+al IN tho interest nf
.ha O1d Nn,,+b Soto E,,nd camnaion
T.. ,.,isa annruvin,,teIv s75 $40 tn
,,,,rcbaso ,rrtba, yI,cb v.inoed am
T~Iancn for -nra.entation Ia Great
PnrI. co,,,la ,t ronn1b, .I,cb ,
,.;'j, n.,u nIannod b,+ feIl bro,,ob
f,,. ,oaSa, ho.t Enn,rn nnlv f. ~
tidorl h,,t ,bis ti,na tbo r1rhro ~
nv dri,.a's snn,sa,sbin o.l,1,o, +bo,
,hI,a, yin op .~rIonnod
111Il,i,a pua
+ar al hn,,o,.arv cb,jro,3n ,nd E'o,l
D. ~ 1850
o,aamand no c~,T,,,ion i, ,,u. h,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
DEVERS TO SPEAK
AT FARM MEETING

College Station, Raleigh, June 20.
Major General Jacob l.. Devers,
commanding officer of Fort Bragg,
will be one of the featured speakers
at the annual Farm and Home
Week to be held at N. c. State Col
iege for the week of August 4, it was
announced today by Dan M. Paul,
secretary of the farmers convention.
General Devers will tell the farm
folks how their ons are faring in
army camps.
The Army officer will speak on
the Tuesday evening program, Aug.
5, in Riddick Stadium. On the
Wednesday night program, Paul an
nounced, DR.. Helen Mitchell, di-
rector of nutrition of the Federal
Security Agency, Washington. N. c.,
Will discuss health a. a defense ne
cessity.
Governor J. NJ. Brou.hton will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
Unanimous, if at All

D.v.g. A. SAVING has never been a
hobby .t ..r>. for We have never
u,sa able t. SEQ il. I much more than
uH effort of those sections adopting
&. s. Tool themselves INTO thinking
...< were gaining something when
actually they We're not. But as a
-.uI> a.. creating confusion. this
slant nt scattered localities oDSerV-
n- that innovation while others cling
standard time ranks right up next
To- the other calendar monstronsity
# something more than half the
country taking the third Thursday in
N1NcaI0cr as THANKSGIVING while the
resi-, stack to the fourth. or last,
Thursday.
TIE Federal Power Commission
zgys Il VIII urge immediate adoption
1I daylight saving time throughout
the $ utheast as a means Of battling
Il power shortage in that area. where
SO much Of the nations supply Of
vital aluminium is produced. All of
which Will add confusion to CON
fusion that already exists by reason
of DAYLIGHT saving in sections {. the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
NOTICE.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed and duly qualified as admin
iStrator of the estate of Lizzie Nit
chell, deceased, all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
to exhibit the same, duly itemized
and verified, before him on or be-
fore the 25th. day of May 1912, on
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the Oath. of May l94l.
B. |. MITCHELL,
Administrator of Lizzie Mitchell,
Deceased.
d. P. McDuffee,
Attorney.
24-31-7-l4-2l-20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

The Germans. we read. have de-
veloped a lens which magnlfles an
object 100 900 times. No wonder
some of those Nazi spokesman think
Mussolinl e a help to EN-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

Stain Fears Nazi Wolf."-head-
line over an editorial. What's this
the Story of Big Riding Hood?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
Cotton Closes
9To Higher

New York, June 2l.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 3 to 6 lower.
Futures closed 9 to II higher,
middllng spot l5.l3n. up 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
CREDITORS NOTICE.


Having qualified as Administrators
of the Estate of Warner G.. Wlnn. ST..
deceased, late Of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
Estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned, on to h,l
attorneys at Henderson, N. c., on or
before the 2lst day Of June, 1912. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar f
tfeir recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to this estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the 2lst day of June. 1871.
lola B. WINN,
Administrative Of Estate of
Warner G.. VIM, ST.. deceased.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys at Law,
Henderson, N. c.
2l-28-5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

HONEST WEIGHTS, PRICES. AND
quality are a reality on fresh fruit,
and vegetables, fancy groceries.
fresh western meats. at Iicrbert's
Yellow Front, phone 439. Free de-
livery. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

NEW FITTINGS FOR PLUMBING
tiXturcs- Faucets, SIM. and lava
tory traps, and bathroom Access
SORES. j.. G.. Wheeler, Jr., phone
1913 OF 8l2J lg-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

Women don't like each other?
Then men are the reason for it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

IT'S THE TASTE THAT TELLS so
the good news about our choice
barbecue spreads far and wide
Have you tried it lately i}cmem-
Der, it's always fresh, Red Tay-
lor's Hill Top. I4.,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

make his second appearance at Farm
and Home Week on Thursday even
nights first a. chief executive Of
the state. He spoke at last years
convention as gOvernOr-nominatc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

NEED y BRAND NEW SADDLE?
, just received a large lot OF real
army saddles. Come and set one,
SO each. Carolina Shoe Shop.
: Phone l02i-J. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

FOR FRESH FRUITS AND NEGE-
tables, see CoWard's Cash Grocery,
2l5 William street. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds OF body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

WE SELL, RECOMMEND AND IN
stall all types OF Barber Gcnasco
roofing and guarantee satisfaction.
See us for estimate and terms.
Tanner Roofing Co., phone coo
-l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

WANT ADS.
Get Results
HAIL NEED NOT DEoIKDY yni,,
years laborS without common
ton. Let us place INSURANCE 90
your ,obacco crop today. Insurance.
Department. Citizens Bank ~ Tr'N,
~ol"p'"S 23-tf
HENDERSON BUSINESS con- FCE
provides thorough complete t,,ni
me IN business methods and nm,
ccdure in shortest possible t,ro
and at minimum of expense F,II
Term begins September 3. Cn
OUR REPAIR WORK HAS TO \
lSly us before 1t leave. our yhnn
then 1t has 10 satisfy you. GrI,,on,s
Shoe Shop, phone 638. lI,f
SPECIAL ON BABY CHICKS An
this week, $500 per hundred Al
the hatchery. Henderson Hatcncrv
/ telephone 5U1. l7-Sti
WE SPECIALIZE N ALI,
/ Kinds OF body and fender 70.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
IT'S THE TASTE THAT TELLS. so
the good news about Our cholcn
, barbecue spreads far and vjde
Have you tried it lately" i}cmem-
Der, it's always fresh, Red lay
lois I'M Top l4-tf
HONEST WEIGHTS. PRICES. n
quality are a reality on fresh fruits
and vegetables, fancy groceries.
: fresh western meats. at Herbert,s
yellow Front, phone i39. Free de-
I livery. 9-tf
NEW FITTINGS FOR PLUMBING
! fixtures Faucets. sinI, and lava
tory traps, and bathroom Access
sores. j.. G.. WhCclcr, Jr.. phone
378 OF &l2J. 1871
NEED y BRAND NEW SADDLE?
Just received a large lot OF real
S en- ,@rn C,rnJim, '..1 6'' 1ie'
: Phone l024-J. lit
: REMODEL YOUR HOME II CAN
be done conveniently through our
loan plan. Ask for particulars.
Henderson Building & Loan Asso-
ri1tiop Al Il Wcstrr Cprv {SI
~ Wv
", carry = assortment, of
S Nr,.rI0 o,t nnIor1 ,, liI'"U a,5
n,tav n,n'o,t Of al rild ro -"
Gn, ,nSttaiifotion rt'n.nIdy Cant,.
roia. EnInn,nu ,bn,n -
MnTU-pROOE yO1rR CLOTHES
t I"" D ,md nI,cH ,bn'n +" n v't3'
nrnnf h9o. fn, nn>t f,.r. ,La
Vanco C1n7nino Co Prone 372
5tf
WE SELL, RECOMMEND AND IN
S''i' "i ~ HPc o,a,l,ntnn s,,lst,rtan
900 e, fn,. cstn,,.tn and tonne
T,n,ar pnaf;no Co nbnnn fut
p
EOR tRI7ITS AND VFGF-
oI5 Wi11,,,1 s,raa, ln.tf
SPECIAL-lOO PANELED INFOR-
mails, process printed with your
namc, ST. Just the thing ter brides
and graduates thank you notes.
lle'loeI son DUN w. p"'''' ~
SPECIAL, SEE US TODAY: TWO
1910 Deluxe FordS. one Chevrolet
Pickup. Many other makes and
models. Complete sales and >crN-
;na C.,dIn, pnI,,n,, Noto, %
o'"OeO'NN No'lC'o.
J>J-u, i" ~ Iry IsrIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

MOTH-PROOF YOUR CLOTHES
now. Don't delay. Let us clean
them and place them III moth
proof bags for next fdIs use.
Vance Cleaning Co. Phone 313.
I-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

SPECIAL ON BABY CHICKS AN
this week, $500 per hundred ,t
the hatchery. Henderson Hatchery
'tltPiioiit oo'. lI-5u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

REMODEL YOUR HOME II CAN
be done conveniently through our
loan plan. Ask tor particulars.
Henderson Building & Loan Asso-
citation, Al. b. Wcstcr, Sccy. (6)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

We carry d complete assortment of
Chevrolet accessories, including
heaters, seat covers, radio, and
other equipment of all kinds ready
for installation. Evcrcudy Cncg-
rolct Company, phone IOf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
ANSWERS.

|. The 149 industrial. plants
Charlotte employ ii total number
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

HAIL NEED NOT DESIKDY y,,,,
years laDorS without c]ylnpnn,,
ton. Let us place Insurance -
your tobacco crop today. lnslp,,oa
Department. Citizens Bank ~ Tine,
Company. J2ss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

OUR REPAIR WORK HAS To SAr
lsiy us before 1t leaVcl our sbop-
then 1t has 10 satisfy you. GrI,,nr,,.
Shoe Shop, phone 638. lie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
WANT ADS

ONLY ONE GRADE A RES.
aurant in Henderson and that's the
White HouSe-air conditioned
finest foods and service. We invite
you to call. l7-6ti