davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
LOCAL BOARD
RECEIVES CALLS
FOR RECISTRANTS
Three White And One COlOred
Will Be Indicted Into The
Army, January 9th

The Local Board No. 1 Snow Hill,
has received Call No. liza for three
white registrants and one colored
registrant for induction into the Uni
ted States Army on Jan. 9th, 1941.
The registrants indicted must re-
port at the office of the Local Board
in the Court House, at Snow Hill,
Worcester County, Maryland at 6:15
o'clock A. M. on the induction date
Where they will receive instructions
and their transportation. They will
be conveyed by Red Star Motor
Coaches direct from the Court House
in Snow Hill, Maryland to the Red
Star Terminal in Baltimore, Mary
land, where they will be met by a
Guide from the Induction Station in
the Fifth Regiment Armory.
The four registrants are as fol-
lows:
Order No. "a, Raymond Harmon,
colored, Snow Hill, Maryland, moth
err, Dollie Dennis, Snow Hill, Md.
Order No. 43, Robert Emory AL
len, Jr., white, Ocean City, Mary
land. Mother, Mrs. Alice Jay Allen,
Ocean City, Md.
Order No. IS, Charles Stanton
Sturgis, white, Pocomoke City, Md,
RID 1. Mother, Mrs. Ohio L. Stur-
gis, Pocomoke City, Md.
Order No. 80, Calvin Truitt, white,
Whaleyville, Maryland. Mother, Mrs.
Martha Truitt, Whaleyville, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
ANNUAL DINNER
OF THE WORCESTER
FERTILIZER CO.
Was Held Tuesday Last; About
One Hundred Stockholders
And Guests Present

The annual dinner of the stockhold-
ers of the Worcester Fertilizer Com
pany was held in Snow Hill on Tues
day last, January 81, and it was ser
we'd by the S. T. A. r. Society of
Bates Memorial Methodist Church.
About 100 stockholders and guests
were present.
This function followed a business
meeting of the stockholders, and the
meal fulfilled the purpose for which
it was intended-to supply the de-
mands of the inner man. There was
no intellectual pabulum on the menu,
so there was no opportunity for af-
ter dinner oratory. Speeches were
taboo-a very satisfactory arrange
ment for all concerned.
The menu offered consisted of tur-
key with all the "fixin's", followed
by a dessert Of ice cream and cake.
The company presented each one pres
ent with very handsome souvenir
in the shape of an excellent pair
of scissors, large size, and a paper
knife, both of which are very use
full and were received with thanks
and appreciation.
The president of the company is
Mr.. Archer C. Holloway, of Newark,
who succeeded the late Montgomery
Stage; the secretary and treasurer
is Benjamin T. Truitt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24

The names of the teams not par
ticipating on the above dates are:
Team No. 2, Ben Cohen, and Bill
Walters; Team No. 3, Norman Mar
shall and James Tilghman; and Team
No. 5, Bill Willett and Mac Mat
thews.
On this Friday evening, team No.
A will meet team No. 9; team No. 3
will play team No. 8; and team No.
2 will cross cues with team No. s..
The public is invited to see these
games in which some of the best
players of Maryland and Virginia
take part.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
CHAS. E. COLLINS
VICTIM ON FRIDAY
OF PNEUMONIA
Was Well Known In Stockton,
Md, And Son Of Late MIR.
And Mrs. Chas. Collins

Mr.. Charles c. Collins, well known
resident of Stockton, Nd, died of
pneumonia at his home, Friday morn
ing, following an illness of just few
days.
He was the son of the late Charles
and Amanda Hancock Collins, was
born in Stockton, October rs, 1890,
thus being 80 years of age and had
lived practically his entire life in
that town. He was faithful and 10y
al to his church; a kind and loving
CONTINUED on Page 1O>
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
FUNERAL HELD WE'D.
FOR HARRIET DICKERSON

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday of last week for Harriet Dick
erson, a highly respected colored wo-
man who died at her home in Union
vile Saturday night, Jan. II, at the
age of SO years.
She was a member of an old and
well known family and was highly re-
garded by both white people and
those of her own race.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
Subscribers, Please Note

Every paper sent out from
the Democrats" office bears a
label which contains a date
showing when subscriptions ex-
pire. This information really
constitutes a weekly bill, tho
it it not always due. The editor
is frequently asked why he new
er sends a bill. Just think what
5000 bills at 2 cents or more,
would cost every year. The pa
per asks that you examine its
label and act accordingly. The
publisher needs your money.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL TEAM WINS FIRST

In the first game of the season,
the Pocomoke High School basketball
team defeated the Temperanceville
High School team, 80 to IA, on Fri
day, January 18th.
The P. H. S. lineup was as fol-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
STANLEY H. TALLEY
Gets A RADIO OFFER

Following an addition Monday
night Mr.. Stanley H. Talley, of this
city, received a very complimentary
letter from the Peninsula Broadcast
ing Company offering him 15-min-
ute program on WBOC.
Mr.. Talley, who has fine tenor
voice, will broadcast at 7:15 every
Friday, beginning January 31st.
He will be accompanied by Mr.. Rus
sell Yohe, music director at WBOC.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24

Mr.. William E. Bounds is confined
to his home with an attack Of flu.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

drawing out the individual elements
of his works.
The most interesting quality about
the First Symphony" is its revela-
ton of a dawning new method in
symphonic treatment. side by side
with an open adherence to the old.
1t is strange that SibeliuS, who
could write the disturbing Fin
landia," could also follow in the
melodic footsteps of TschaikoWsky,
with his thoroughly Russian stamp.
The influence of the latter is
marked, yet. except for its familiar
ity, less striking than the somber
powerful note that is distinctly the
composers own. With it he places
before one, at one sweep, the bold
unquenchable spirit of his country
with its underlying surging feeling.
DR.. Kindler's performance of it was
forceful and finely analyzed, max
ing fitting climax to an unusually
interesting program.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Women Urge Legislators
To Work for Price Control

A Nationwide drive to check the
rising cost of living was initiated
here yesterday with the visit of two
groups of women to urge members
of Congress and Government de-
partments to work for price control
and against proiteering.
One delegation from Michigan
centered its plea on speedy approval
of price-control legislation. They
Evening star., 1941-11-06

demeanor of Mr.. Barber, just turned
the three-decade mark, impressed
the public and he was recalled sew
eral times, together with Mr.. Spald-
ing, taking the final bow alone. The
concerto is a contribution to the
violin literature as we'll as repre-
sentative of the finest type Of music
produced by American composers.
Czech Rhapsody Vigorous.
Weinberger's Czech Rhapsody"
played for the first time yesterday.
is a delightful work, glowing with
vigor and rich in sentiment. 1t
might almost be considered a look
ing back at loved and gone things
of the homeland, so lovingly are
projected the native melodies and
so fiery is again the rhythm of native
dances. While a touch of sadness
is present, in the main it has the
irresistible swing, the healthy gay
ETY. and the invigorating harmonic
richness that has made his
"SchWanda" Polka and Fugue so
popular. The spontaneity that is a
characteristic of this composers
writings is again present and will
undoubtedly help to make his new
work much sought for orchestra
programs.
Besides Mr. Weinberger's work,
the orchestral part of the program
included Handel's prelude and
Fogue in D Minor" and Sibelius'
First Symphony" The wide con-
trast offered by these two works was
easily grasped by the orchestra,
which gave an admirable reading
of the Handel. the purity of line
carefully preserved and with no.
bility of tone, and reached superb
heights in the Sibelius DR.. Kinder
has kindred feeling for the Finn
ish composer and never fails in
Evening star., 1941-11-06

told Senator Brown and Representa-
tives Hook, Tenerowicz and Lesinski,
all Michigan Democrats, that COM
modify price increases were ex-
ceeding upward trends in wage
levels.
Representative Lesinski said the
women represented auXiliaries of the
c. 1. o. and came from all parts of
the State. He added that he had
assured them he would seek early
action on legislation to freeze prices
for groceries, rents and other neces-
stiles.
The other delegation was from
Evening star., 1941-11-06

the United Automobile Workers
Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Faye
Stephenson of Cleveland, interna-
tional president.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Brilliant Concert Audience
Hears Interesting Program
Albert Spalding, Samuel BARRIERS
Concerto and Weinberger's
Czech Rhapsody Presented
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

brilliant audience assembled in Constitution Hall last evening
the National Symphony
Orchestra Since this series subscription one an adopted
existence the size and character
the audience presaged program
Kinder had chosen drawing presented
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Barber Concerto Mastery.


this evident desire, however. for he
had still the Barber concerto to
play. Much interest was centered
IN this work as the composer has
won success in several forms besides
that of composition. One of these.
that of singer, is reflected in the
many singing passages for the violin
in this concerto The work is mas
terly in an individual fashion, with
well-defined moods in each of the
three movements and richly orches-
trated. Mr.. Barber respects the
solo instrument and gives it every
opportunity to display it's prime
qualities without any abuse of tone
OF the three movements, the last
is least impressive, both from its
character. which is of today, and
because of its evident intentional
writing. Many Taxing measures
were invented for the violin with
background of complicated mod
ern harmonies for the orchestra.
While Mr.. Barber believes in the
classic line. the first two movements
are somewhat in the nature of a
poem and here his originality shines.
The broad, free tone of the first
movement is SO conserved as to
blend with the tenuous, romantic
atmosphere of the second, both with
a heart-directing inspiration that
guides the young composer with
sureness throughout.
Mr.. Spalding, acclaimed for his
performance of the concerto, which
was presented with deep regard for
its innate beauty, passed over the
reception to the composer. whom he
brought on the stage. The modest
Evening star., 1941-11-06

VioliniSt Albert Spalding, whose
reception left no doubt of his pop
ularity as one of the leading Amer
ican artists; the world premiere of
work by the Czech composer,
Weinberger, and the first perform
ance in Washington Of Samuel
Barber's violin concerto.
In this country, where artists of
all nations gather, the public has
grown to associate certain types
with certain nationalitieS. We are
in the process of evolving such a
type here and have already an ideal
in the person of Mr.. Spalding. His
suave, courteous manner and ele-
CANT bearing are allied fittingly to
superb talent and deep musical
nature. Beauty and expressiveneSs
of tone and a fleet, secure technique
are his to employ in the thoughtful,
understanding presentation Of the
music he plays.
All this combined to make his
reading of the Mozart Concerto in
A Major" work of art. Thoroughly
cognizant of the grace and delicacy
of MoZart's style. he added to it a
vitality that many artists overlook
as essential to a complete picture
OF the composers genius. The flow
ing phrases, the placing of accents
and the personal sympathy which
he brought to his performance was
constant source of pleasure. The
audience felt it and was rapturous
in its applause, calling out the art
ist many times and renewing its
plaudits after lull, in the hope of
an encore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
Fourteen Bands
In Duke Parade

Durham, Oct. 3.-Noarly a thou.
sand high sCho ! and college inStru-
mentallstS are TO march IN ;hc Duke
Durham Homecoming parade tomor-
row morning. There are 70 be four
teen musical units, according to Rob
ert B. Fearing, director Of Instrument
tai Music at Duke university, hos,
to the visiting bandsmen.
In addition to marching in the pa
rade through the heart of Durham in
the morning, the bands are TO be seer
and heard IN Duke stadium during
the football game between the Blue
Devils and the University Of Ten.
nessee Volunteers. They Will march
on the field before the game anC
viii combine at halttime to form 6
giant animated American flag.
The following bands are TO parti
cipate in the HOmec ming program.
kannapolis. Danville, Edenton. vii
liamston, Durham, Charlotte, Leaks.
Vile, High Point high school anC
High Point college, Henderson
r. cky Mount, Elizabeth City, Hill.
side and Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
COMMISSIONERS 4

Under authority of a judgment of
the Superior Court, appointing the
undersigned as Commissioners to sell
certain lands, rendered in that Ger
tam action of Mrs. Eva l.. Hight ct
ii, vs.. Elizabeth Hight, ct al, Su-
perlOr Court Minute Docket No. 10,
Page SAC, and under the terms of a
certain deed of trust executed by
James Henderson and wife Amy
Henderson, recorded in Book 1870,
Page $50. dated July l3, 1925, the
undersigned Commissioners Will Of
fer for sale by public auction at the
courthouse door in Henderson, N. c.,
for cash on Monday the 10th day of
October, l941, the following desCrib-
ed lands.
Begin at a pin Peter Young's COR
ner, and run thence Sc II W, l4,49
chns. to a pin Peter Young's corner,
thence S 81 deg. w, 800 chns. to a
stone on the West side of branch,
Charles Wimbush corner, thence N
43 ga w, $50 chns. to a pin, thence
N 43 "a w, $50 chns. to d " on
the East side of a branch opposite
a large poplar; thence N q l-2 deg.
+, Gao chnS. to d pm on the creek,
thence down the creek, N "a l-2 l.,
O.80 chns. N 85 ga Z, 100 chns. n
7 "a (, LOS chns. N, | deg, +, $50,
N Is l-2 Z, LOO, N 5 l-2 +, 10; N
2 deg, +. 2,l0; N 43 K, l.20, N 50 +,
go, chns, to a pm Cue Young or
rer, thence S 50 deg. E, $3.50 chns.
to a stone Cue Youngs corner, thence
S 4 deg. w, 1l.3O chns to the be-
ginning. containing SO acres by re-
cen survey Of Thomas Taylor.
This sale is made subject to the
purchaser assuming any balance due
the Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
that might be due under a deed of
trust executed by James and Amy
Henderson,, recorded in Book ll9,
Page 3l2, Register of Deeds Office
for Vance County, North Carolina.
This 18th day of September, l94l.
B. H. PERRY,
A. A. BUM,
Commissioners.
~19-26-3-lO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
ANSWERS

J.. SIX North O~drulnlans have ser
we'd as president pro ttlupOlc Oh the
United States senate. All of these
erC not members OF nat body from
North Carolina, however. Those who
Mere cltClcu While serving as sena-
lois from North Carolina were Jesse
Franklin. l6U+-O5, Nathaniel Macon,
l624-26; Willie Person Mangum,
Io4l-45; and Mat W. Ransom, 1898
20. The OllcI two We're Hugh Law
son White III l632-3o While serving
as senator from Tennessee (Scnator
White Was bonn III lredcll county,;
and William Rufus KING, l823-4o
ana l64y-o5 while serving as senator
from AlaUanu. senate KING was
born IN Sampson county,
>. ms total expenditures for state
highway construction during these
years, untll June 80, 1910, amounted
- >-YI ,UI,.o3.
). lICaIutnt Swan Was elected IN
lo3o While ne was ~gONeInor, II ser
Ned tnlrty-lnree years, until the m
stItutIon tell INTO the hands of the
reconstruction regime III 1865. Presl-
uent Swan Mas born III BunCombe
county III 1901. Ne had served the
State III many capacities before he
was elected governor IN 1882. From
the GOV trnOlSnlp he went TO the
PRESIDENCY OF the states only lnStI-
lutIOn OF learning. As governor he
mad lald the cornerstone OF the State
OdpltoI building h a stands today.
Ne mad attended school very little IN
ms lite, and lneIe was some criticism
OF has appointment. lie made a great
president, however, ana served the
institution with much credit. Among
other things he introduced the study
of the Bible. President Swain on
August IL, 1868, was thrown from
a buggy and received injuries from
which ne dlcd on the 27th, following.
4. John Robert French, born In
New Hampshire in 1919, seated as
North Carolina congressman July O.,
1860, Congressman French was d
printer and newspaper editor, and
until 1854 had worked as such n
New Hampshire and Maine. He NOV
ed to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1853, and
became editor of paper there. In 1851
he was appointed to a position in the
Treasury department in Washington,
and in 1864 President Lincoln APP
pointed him \ member of the board
Of direct tax commissioners for North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

Carolina. He settled at Edcnton ano
became a leading Carpet-bag poll.
tlcian. AT the end of his term in con
greSs he did not seek to succeed him.
self, but accepted appointment as
crgeant at arms of the senate. Later
he returned To newspaper work. Dlcd
at BOISE City, Idaho, in 1890.
). Total collections for the yCal
ending June 80, 1871, amounted /,
S3.261 .632.2I.
6. Kenneth l. Anderson, vice prCsI-
dent of the Republic of TEXAS in l84Z
under President Sa'l Houston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
County School Buses


O'''o'..'iL7 pertaining 10 Schooi
o"9'N "t ''5.1e county do SoH'PId"l-
eo OIL 10y -de grand Jury al thlS term
Oh SupSti's COURT 9ii0 "hleh were
ct''ielIeo 10y Judge ". < Harfls' to
WHOM tht report "as made, should
NOT he tolerated. The Tact, too, that
inns Elzii4 Jury Attd.hS~, as Such.
are aoi greatly G4Ieatot from those
oi n'hct similar bodies aNer a period
al some years does not mtnlmlze or
excuse lhe Irregularities reclted.
Judge Horns commented after the
report WaS read In open court that
ne would consult with ChooI au-
thorltIe~ and have the conditions
remedted or prohlblt i.Se Of the buses
IN question that afe ia bad repair. It
seems that vigorous stand Onle
where viii be necessary in order 70
bring about desired Improvement.
Citizens of the county. particularly
those whose children have to ride to
and from school daily in buses pro-
Vidcd by State and county. are not
wholly familiar with actual condi-
tions. Nost at them, if they were,
would demand-and get-something
better.
School authorities ma be neg
)igent-and certainly there is neg
lIgence somewhere along the line
end this is mot -8fd by Nay Of heir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
HALF OF L. 5. FARMERS
OWN THEIR FARMS

More than half the farmers in the
United States (50,6 per cent? were
full owners of their farms in 1910
according to the census.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
Public Servant

'F 900 ,,..' w.. "'
''' >..' 0'''NS' 'i.N' 'i... DE-.
''' f'O'0'''' ~ -" o'Ut'' .' o't >
'"" ''P''' '''" 3ilA y 1..4- s=.' i'"No'
'S just '""'' "'e 'o0' 10 duS .a''-,lc-
''fS'
me statement Is t't .-t+S" III
'''' SP'''' 10 De sure b4a - not
OUT oil place nat me Raet#5 ne kept
aware ny reminders now mo lhen
81 U1H important ana \etN TAI foie
'h''I rev >NapefS play III sAae'lca'
hi" hN} for the publicity INNS pro
waco 1o All me people - actions
'nd movements by officials nd the
government including Ste and
i"c2I inc people "ould he IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back P0Qs

/. The Jordan.
2. True.
3. Lucifer.
4. Woodrow Wilson.
5. Sitting posture.
6. Federal Bureau of Investigation
7. Labor leader.
8. Twentieth U9l2-I9l3).
8. California.
10. Siberian squirrels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

WANTED AT ONCE-ONE
short order cook and one
experienced waitress. Purl-
tan Cafe, Warrenton, n. G..
2-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our modern cleaning and re-Dlock-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co.,
l'hOne 3.o. lUo n. Garnet street
ave us q llldI. 3U-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

London's Travellers Club was
founded IN 1919 for gentlemen who
had made the Grand Tour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

IF YOU NEED a NEW ROOF SEE
us o about installing d Barber
GcnaSco roof. Estimate on request.
Edsy terms II desired. Tanner
koolIns CO. -l6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

FOR SALE. 1880 MODEL A FIVE
passenger Ford, good tires II III
good condition.. can be seer d.
tAuOcrt Service Station. See j.. &.
Champion OF AulbertS. 3-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND PAY
Tor 1t monthly like rent. Building
and Loan VIII show you the way.
henderson Building & Loan AS
%soclatlon, Al. b. Wester, Secy. CD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
SODA SACKS

SVD-f D.NNINo
Make wonderful truck or trailer
toNcrs. blIng youE today to jor-
uan AWNING Go. South William
street. 3-lI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

GOOD1 EAR TIRES, BATTERIES,
Iupto, OILS, Shoe hepdll, harness
htpalr, cash OF ClcdIl on Tires,
Batteries. Get our prices before
you Guy. Carolina Tire Store. 2l-t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

UDENI S-LET THE DAILY DIS
pdttil 1OllOW you oil to school. 50
loi tnule sCnoo term. All school
9uDStllptloll must be PAD DetOle
paper IS started. Subscribe now,
paper viii start the day you .eavc
IUl school -I1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds OF body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

IFS Fun 10 TRADE THE BICY-
Gle way. Can ]lieIuerls Yellow
Front, phone 45Y Ion Western
Meats anu Fancy Groceries. State
change needed, ana gel quick our
tcous service. l2-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

LISTEN TO THAT DRIP DRIP AN
annoying and costly eApeilence-a
leaky faucet. Bul you don't have 10
listen to 1t # you call US. We VIII
do you a good job and do IL
economically. j. q. Wheeler, Jr.,
phones 8l2-J or 1913. 29-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
WANT ADS

FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE WITH
tine coming oi cold weather. We
are prepared To give you full pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trust
Co, Insurance Department. ll-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

ODD LOT FICTION, VALUES TO
$50, reduced to SOC Many Chi
dren books reduced Tor quick
clearance To make room for new
took. Henderson Book Co. ll-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

tNcready Service For Every Car.
q equipment, expert factory
tralncu mechanics. See US tor any
repair or service. Eveready Chev-
rUIct Co, phone 7U7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

tOR PRINTING, PHONE 81. AL
lord Printing q Once Supply
Go. "HcndcrSUn'S Largest ana Most
Modern Printing establishment
and Office Supply Store" We
guarantee TO please. 22-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
32-USED CARS

'39 Mercury Fordor Sedan. Here
is a beauty, finished in light
gray, broadcloth upholstery, g.
ply tires ................................ $665
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
In MemOriam

A memorial verse or expression
is a tribute of love and affection
to the loved one who has gone to
that bourne from which no traveller
returns, yet who continues to live
in the hearts of those who are left
behind.
1t awakens, too, the chords OF
cherished memories within the i'm
mediate family circle, bringing back
the recollection of departed hours 10
faithful friends and kin.
The Post-Press has q compila-
ton of beautiful forms and verses,
many of them from the pens of the
worlds greatest poets. These have
been compiled in the sincere hope
of rendering real service to those
who are desirous of selecting an
appropriate verse for anniversary
date. or for Memorial Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26

WE ARE PAYING more for all
metal and rags Also buying paper.
Used steel of all description for
sale cheap. Also reinforcing steel.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
313 Main Phone 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26

NOTICE is hereby given to the gen.
eral public that l will not be res
ponsible for any debts or accounts
not contracted by me personally
Charles d. Tinnin, Jr. 5-28