davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
YOUNG TALENT
 NOT UP TO PAR
 IN COAST LOOP
More Promising Players
 Appear To Need COnsid- {, erable Seasoning
By yTM SULLIVAN

(Unieed Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 San Francisco, Aug. 21.-(UP)- The pickings appear to be pretty slim. for the baseball ivory hunters surveying the rookie crop in the Pacific Coast league this season.
 There are a few outstanding tlrst or second year men who might merit major league promo tons but the number is much smaller than usual. old timers like Babo Herman of Hollywood and Hal Tu1pin Of Seattle generally dominate the batting and pitching averages.
 Twelve young players in partic- ular have caught the eyes of the scouts but some of them need more seasoning.
 Th0 best young pitcher in the leagu0 to date has been Larry Jam sen. brought up by the San Fran cisco Seals from Salt Lake City this year. Mainstay of a second division club, Jansen had won l2 and lost 5 up to Aug. 1. Scouts are of the opinion, however, he could use another year of Glass A ex- perience before graduating.
 Never Gees Wild
 JanSen'S forte in the box Is cool ness and control. His curve isn't very sharp and his fast ball lacks smoke but he puts the ball where he wants 1t and keep the game under control.
 Another youngster who looks good on the mound is San Diego's Tank Terry who has won IA and lost 2 for q club which has been battling for second place most of the year. Sacramento, owned by the st. Louis Cardinals, has good prospect in George Munger.
 Few InfleldeEs Promising
 The outstanding young tnfield- CTS are Mel Duezabou, Oakland, a University of California graduate. batting .303: Eroilan (Nanny) Per- nande8, San Francisco: B o b b y Blattner of Sacramento; Eddie Peilagrini of San Diego, and a pair of promising first basemen, Ferris Fain of San Francisco and Her man Reich of Portland, Fain, the best prospect of the lot, is in the same position as his tetammate Jansen. He needs more seasoning.
 The league outiielders are main- ly veterans like Rosenberg and Herman of Hollywood, Holder of San Francisco. Thompson of Port land. Youngsters who might ad- vance include Bill Endicott of Sacrament, Hooks DeVaurs of Oakland; and Peanuts" Lsowery of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Southport Golf
 Tourney Begins

Newton, Mass, Aug. 2l.- (UP)-HarTy Miller of Kern wood, . manual arts supervisor i'm Salem schools, held medal hOnors today aS match play be- gan in the 18th renewal of the New England Left flanders Golf Association championship.
 Miller turned in 3 gross 76, four over par, three up on five qualifying round at Common other pOrtsiders during the wealth Country club yester- day.
 Tied fer second place were Spencer Bralnerd of Stamford, Conn. three-tiHne winner; Frank Adler of Bellevue; Jim FiIAs of Needham; former tItlist Jim Foley of WOrceS- ter; and Earle Turner of Oak HiIl, . Canadian college pro- lessor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
DODGERS READY FOR TWIN BILL
 WITH REDBIRDS
Terry Moore Not to Play in Crucial Series Opening
 Sunday Afternoon

Boston, Aug. 21--(UP)- Capt. Terry Moore. 20-year-old star out- fielder of the St. Louis Cardinals was recovering today from 8 cerebral concussion suffered when he was 'beaned" by hurler Art Johnson of the Boston Braves, but physicians predicted, he would not be ready for the crucial series with the Dodgers opening in Brooklyn with a double header Sunday.
 Tenth Cardinal injured this sea- son, Moore struck behind the left ear by a "sail" ball which in addition to causing the concussion also slight ly lacerated his scalp. The mishap occurred in the first half of the third innings of the opener in yeS- terday's doubleheader at National League park.
 Three innings later catcher Phil Masi of the Braves sustained a conl- pound fracture of his right little finger when it was struck by a foul off the bat of Johnny Hopp. He was 1 believed out for the season.
 Hospital attaches, describing Moore,s condition as "fair," predict ed he would be out in a week. As 8 precaution, X-rayS will be taken sometime today.
 Hurts Pennant Hopes
 Manager Billy Southworth looked upon the loss of Moore, No. Na- tional League outfielder, as a serious threat to the Cards pennant drive. Following the accident, however, Moore'S teammates went on to take both games of the twin bill, 20 and 3-2.
 Moore's replacement, capable Estel Crabtree, probably will continue in center field until his captain re- covers. Southworth said this would solve for the moment part of the outfield problem which has prevailed since Enos Slaughter sustained a shoulder fracture Aug. 10. Ira Hutchinson, former Braves pitcher and now with the Cards, said upon returning from the hospital to which he accompanied Moore, that the victim told him he "froze" when the ball headed his way. 4OuRn LUCK ClUH
 The cerebral concussion sustained by Terry Moore of the St. Louis Cardinals when he was struck by a pitched ball yesterday climaxed a series mishaps tougher than any Suf- fered by the other major league clubs combined.
 The first casualty was Gus Man cuso who was injured in the sea- sons opening game and was out for nine days. He suffered 8 knee inc jury later and was out three days. Others were:
 Clyde Shoun-ankle injury April 19. Out six weeks. Ankle still swells each time he pitches. Walker Cooper-Shoulder blade injured May 1S. Out eight weeks.
 Johnny Mize-Finger broken May IA. Returned June II.
 Jimmy Brown-Hand fractured June II. Out four weeks.
 Morton Cooper-Arm injured June g. Out six weeks.
 Enos Slaughter-Shoulder broken Aug. 10. Out for season. | Frank Crespi-Twice injured and out week each time, first with dis located finger, then when hit in face by ball.
 Max Lanaier-Twice injured and out week each time, once with bad elbow, later with back injury. Terry Moore-Twice missed three days because of minor injuries. "Beaned" Aug 20 and out probably until Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

AlCnough they are 10 games pee hind, the White Sox are playing as though they were right in the thick of the pennant scrap. They've won nine straight and 16 out of their last 19 games with one tie. Their pitching has been little short of miraculous.
 John Rigney, who barely escaped pitching for Uncle Sam'S army getting deferment because of per- forated eardrum-pitched the White Sox to a go triumph over the Ath- letics yesterday, registering Chica- go's third straight shutout. Although the White Sox feat isn't close to the major league record of six straight shutouts made by the Pi- rates in 1903, it's within one of the American League mark of four set by the Indians in 1903 and tied by the Yankees in 1892.
 Errors Beat Pirates
 Meanwhile, the .dogfight between the Dodgers and Cardinals contin- ued in the National League. Brook lyn nosed out Pittsburgh in a weird game, 7-6, but lost half game to the Cardinals who won two from the Braves, 20 and 3-2. The Dodg- CTS lead Is now a game and 8 half. Kirby Higbe, who's never beaten the Pirates in a starting role, couldn't protect 8 40 lead and was hammered out of the box in the third when Pittsburgh scored six times. Pete Reiser,s homer in the seventh tied it and Brooklyn won in the ninth without 8 hit. Gustine booted Herman's roller and then two walks filled the bags. With two out Elliott dropped Lavagetto's easy fly, allowing the winning run. Ernie White and Howard Pollet. rookie southpaw from Houston making his first major league start, tanned the Braves in the Cards dou- ble win. White twirled 8 6-hitter and Pollet allowed only hits. The Cards lost their captain and center fielder, Terry Moore, for an inc indefinite period when he was "beaned" by southpaw Art Johnson in the first game. Estel Crabtree took over Moore's spot and made three hits in the nightcap.
 In the other National League games the Reds copped 8 pair from the Phillies, 20 and 80, and the Cubs cudgeled the Giants, 9-A- Johnny Wander Nicer pitched . g. al hitter for his 18th victory in th0 opener and Elmer Riddle fashioned a 6-hitter for his 14th win in the nightcap.
 Bridges Supreme
 With DiMagglo laid up with his l injured ankle and Selkirk in the lineup, the Tanks attack dwindled to 8 whisper as the Tigers beat them 10 in 10 innings. Tommy Bridges allowed only two hits = Keller's first inning single that slid under York's glove and Sturms grounder in the sixth which Hig-9 gins knocked down but couldn't recover in time to get the runner. McCosky's single drove in the wtrl- ming tally.
 The Browns made it ten victories in their last 12 games with the Red Sox by winning a pair. 11-9 and 4-s (lO innings) despite Ted Williams two homers (naking five in two days for him) which ran his total to 2S.
 Despite shakeup in the lineup Cleveland lost its eighth straight, a 6-S decision to Washington. Rookie Arnold Anderson, with 8 little re- lief in the ninth, did the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Lou Nova Working
 On The Wrong End
By DAN PARKER

TROUBLE he is trying to improve himself From the waist there's nothing wrong good strong chin capable of absorbing extraordinary punishment His head contains good brai it Of new invented etc. His heart that hon His arms each pack lethal podonS
 to the other extremity of this splendid young athlete find things than right above
 of all Lou has gaopng athletes foot This not to be confused against which the coordination should at given In fact there critics who that Lou has not right at pair of ts in Natures poker These of aren't When Lou moves around Re ring during the battle the impression of being gigantic Hupt directions second. yacht sih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

AVA WA4G 4O184 0&&sSO4Ae
 The second tussle is slated. for Friday night, and the third game, if necessary to be played next Tuesday. The games are slated for 0:l5 D. m. and are scheduled for Diamond No. 6. Charley MarSauo and Jack Moore will umpire to- nights game, with Jack Dempsey and Cliff Conrad handling Friday nights tslssle.
 Both John "Unix" Capuano of the Brass Goods and Tommy Mar win of the South Sheet are highly confident of breeding through with two straight wins.
 The probable lineuepS:
 Brass Goods Nolde, ss; Sabia, If; WilbeE, cf; Anderson, 1b; Nido, 2b: Sileo, sf; Samela, Sb; DeLeo, c; Marello, If; H. O'Loughlin, p; B. Clements, D; Samela, p.
 South Sheet Kenny, If; Cap- pal0, 1b: Ciancholo, c; F. Monti, Sh: Andral1o, ss: A. Monti. sf; Travers, c; Bowey. If; Dantino, cf; Marvin, p; Bowey, p; Lockhart, p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
PROABBLE PITCHERS
By United PrsssD


 Chicago (Mooty 5-5), at Brooklyn (Wyatt 1e-e)s
 Cincinnati (waltees lS-iO) at Bos- ton (posedel A-S).
 Pittsburgh Butcher l2-lO) at New Xcrk (AkcCaee l-T) - night game.
 st. Louis Cooper 1l-O at Rhila- delrhia (Johnson 6-7)-uight game.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Mewsosae 13-S) at Chi- cago (smith l2-i2). Philadelphia (Knott 1l-e and Fer rick 7-5) ct St. Louis (Ifarrig e-li and Caster 2-z)-two games. Washington Lecnard lS-lO and Hudson e-ll) ct Detroit (Newsom lO-l6 and oorsica e-o1--two games. New oXfk (Doaald 7.s) at Oleyo- iand (Feller 20-lOl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
CLEARY LOSES GO
 TO JIMMY ROGERS
4,OOO Cheer Savin Rock Decision; Nelson Kayoed
 in First Round

New Haven, Aug. 21--Little Jimmy Rogers of Bridgeport, had too much on the bah for Irish Jimmy Cleary, Waterbury bantamweight, in the feature bout on Dick Gray's serni- pro fight card at the White City stadium last night, and as a result Rogers came through with merit ed win over his Bras City opponent before an audience of 4,000 cheering customers.
 Cleary, not forcing the fight, man. aged to hold his own in the first round as he countered Rogers punches with a left hook attack to the head. However, Cleary. didn't connect in the second, and Rogers took the lead with a busy two- handed offense to the head.
 The hand writing was on the wall in the third for Cleary, as Rogers backed him up, and then staggered Cleary late in the round with short left and right hooks to the jaw. Cleary was on the verge of going down late in the round, and Referee Dan Buckley'S decision was met with chorus of cheers. It was Cleary's first defeat in eight starts. Rogers weighed l22, Cleary 120.
 Joe Moffet, 155, Fort Michie. R. l., kayoed Dick Nelson, 157, Nauga- tuck, in the first round with a fusilade of leftS and rights to the jaw.
 Gene vigeant, 13s. Waterbury. didn't approve of being hit on the break, and got up steam in the third round to belt Art Levine, 142, New York, from pillar to post, and turn in an impressive win.
 Other results: Henry Paulin, 142, Bristol, defeated Johnny Clark, 145, Bridgeport; Jules Bart, 135, New York, decisioned Frank Vigeant, 13S, Waterbury; Young Hogan, 12S. Hartford, won over Young Boots, l20, New Haven; Al Oliver, ITO, New Haven, stopped Don Herring, 1855, Waterbury (D: George Washington, lS2, New York, and Tim Renick, l32, Hartford, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

de he's his heels threatening to fall st. neophyte dancer get used where his feet are located toger now boys and girls Aone left foot again instead ht You'll have to after scho
 WHAT'S WRONG WITH RACING? We'll 2 million other things I'd cite the incompetence venay Ocsls who permit paying n R s %ss s s1 f @
 class far below his Taking at the first tun Bah and won by s lengths had been tome race Ban Player
 
 ss taken fO ride Thus the breed improved in New
 S. Incidentally picked its Nar- raganset selections
 RAY BoNTT boxer from injuries received bout at the Fort Hamilton Army reservation focuses attention the the surprising that fatalities New York sate Athletic Commission has had fatal accidents at its clubs remote what with boxer forced to submit what should signs physical distress the ring that might lead
 Ray N1urtha down an exenuatng insofar as the officials repOns rather responsibility supervision boxing authority over Fderal property.
 license being merely second He and Bons purses For the Fort Hamilton fight that cost him his n BontI purse was $SO of which his estate gets $25!
 THREE CLAIMS ON DrucO syska Gysn AnaRant up" ggd female seesem player aore booke yesterday sounded like double talk to innocent Islanders but only an T bet being recorded on nag running a Naasanss the rlerah.
 STAND CORRECTED by Glenn Mccarthy and Lou oNeln my recent reference to Jockey Robertson as Robinson"
 WYNN tells bet reports Joe Williams in the World Tely.
 "va they sad sucker for any horse they savs him. writes Frank in Sun. ~
 cssssh sin is Rns ass S:aarss a'1S snss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
BY TOM NOONAN
United Press Stan Correspond,

NOHAteO 1TeSS St8H COEreSpOnucutl
 Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug 21 - (UP0 = Take 1t from Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Jr, tennis doubles is mighty tough game"
 The 30-year-old southerner, a veteran of international competition and former Davis cupper, ought to know. He participated in the long est match in the history of the na- tional doubles championships.
 Probably the smallest player in top ranks, Bitsy was the big noise yesterday when he and Russell Bob- bitt, 8 couple of Atlanta, Ga, boys. outclassed Edwin Amark of San Francisco and Robin Hippenstiel of Los Angeles in a grim four-hour marathon.
 No less than 102 games were need- ed by the Grant-Bohbitt combine to gain the third round by scores of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

and eliminated Seymour Greenberg of ohicago and George Foley of Los Angeles, 3-6, 3-6, 6-4. 6-S.
 Tn the only exsra-set women's match, veterans Helen Jacobs Of dTeenvllle, Del, and Valerie Scott cg England, fourth seeded, defeated Mrs. ViFglnia Rice Johnson of Droolline, and Katharine winthrop os Boston, e-l, o-l0, 7.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
OLD TAVERN TEN
 WATERTOWN WINNERS

Watertown, Aug. 21 = The old Tavern softball team hung up a 9 to T victory over Quigleyss last night at Deland field. Deziel and Heroux made up the winners batters while Canfield and Calkins worked for the losers.
 Quigleys .,........ POO GOO S--7 2 , Old Tavern ..... OSS OOl o. 9 2 3
 Umpire, MarenS.
 Brazil shipped 2,ll2 pounds os coffee to Germany and S2.00O pounds to Iceland in a recent montA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Chicago White Sox Pitching Little Short OF MracLou
BOWEY WILL HURL
 FOR SOUTH SHEET
 SOF7IES TONIGHT
American Brass Inter-Department Championship Series Opens at Golf Lots; Second Game Tomorrow Evening; OLoughlin to Toe Rubber for Brass
 Goods; Deciding Game, If Necessary, Tuesday

Department Sofba League will bring together the South Sheet winners of the second round and the Brass Goods
 leaders of the first round tonight in the first game at golf lots The winner of the best two out of three games will cnch the championship laurels of the InterDeparment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
cYO RESULTS

Fsvorites came through with yic- tories in the C.x.o. baseball league last night, ct. Llioys hlanking gt, MichaAls. a to Q. et. Francis kal- eoEsiuing tho 1nmaculate Concep- ton. 2 to Q, gt. JOseph's bowling to the Sacred FeartG, l-o, and Ste Peter and Paul winning by forfeit from sk aaarsnrpt's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
BACxFTEEiD BROTHERS

Notre Dame win have two sets cs brothers on its football squad next season-Toan and Creighton Miller and Dick end Tom ofeevy. All ca them are bac;Es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
BEES WIN TWO

Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. 2i-(uPl --The Bridgeport Dees of the Inc terstate league won c doubls-hsad- CT from the Wilmington Blue Rocks lest night 8 to c, and . te 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Devil Diver, a pronaaslng colt owned by Mrs. Payne Whltnes, ops peaFs to limp while walking but il dlseppeaFs when he put e e igol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
OLD YAWL WINNER

Screwball III, a thirty ty-seven-year. old yawl, won a cruise held by the American Yacht Club from Block Island to Deripg Harbor. about thirty-one miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
THE STANDING

TOday's Games Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York (night) Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
THE STANDING

TOaayss Games Washington at Detroit (2). Philadelphia at St. Louis (2). Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
DODGERS WIN BUT
 DROP 1z GAME AS
 CARDS ANNEX TWO
DOd6ght Between National League Leaders COntinue; Reds KaIsOmine PhiIIes Twice; Tigers Blank Yanks in Ten Innings, to O-BrOwns iWn 10 of
 Their Last I2 Games
tUnited Press staff Correspondentl

New York, August 21. (UP) = Chasing the Yankees in runaway is old American League pastime but the Chicago White Sox promise to add thrills to it they can maintain their magnificent pitching down the September stretch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit 1, New York 0. Washington 6, Cleveland 3. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis II, Boston g Qst game). St. Louis 4, Boston (2d game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YesteRdmyss Results Brooklyn [, Pittsburgh 6. Chicago g, New York {. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0 (1st game).
 St. Louis 2, Boston 0 (1st game). St. Louis 5, Boston (2d game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

VODVG8WUJ'B Hartford 1-1, Springfield 0<b (night). Williamsport S-s, Scranton 1-2 (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

TOaay's Games Hartford at Binghamton (night). Springfield at Albany. Wilkes-B at Scranton (2). Elmira at WilliamspoFt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Naitl expects ils fD1i-te eoflos nt1s le Nslsh seeooooo psundA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

More than III .000.O 900 pounds os rice was harvested in Ecuador this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Interstate

Reading 3. Hagerstown o (lst): Hagerstown 5, Reading 3 (2nd). Trenton {, Lancaster 0 {1stl.
 Lancaster {, Trenton (2nd). Harrisburg 5, Allentown O (lst). Bridgeport 6.6, Wilmington 0-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
International

international Rochester I, Jersey City 0 (2nd). Newark ?, Montreal 1st). Newark 5, Montreal (2nd). Syracuse s, Toronto 1. Baltimore 1897, Buffalo 2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

de next he's his heels threatening to fall
 I'd about that hire out Ruth St. Denis neophy toe dancer where his feet located CAogether boys and g
 kicking
 again school!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Pacific Coast

(Four night games).
 (Tuesday's night games.) San Francisco ., Los Angeles 3. San Diego g, Portland 2. Seattle IF, Sacramento 2. Hollywood 4.4, Oakland 2.S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Major League Leader.
 By United Press) FIVE LEADING EATERS

American League
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
Our Good Name

'."N gee IHSdi"le summary O.,
|nr1 ags does North Carolina an in
Justice and damages lis good name
d." .ae report for the 1871 nalf Te.r.
JUST >S3ed, in that n death ,..r.
mob Violence i a,cr3bed ~ ~. ST..
H.. u,.. .1u.a,. 49,
''>' "'"'Ss ~ STORE 'y ne
'..~N'See figures ana aie ~ ADAM
doa'ng them nov because =ut d zag.ct-
Melt as to an incident m North
Carolina inf -f.1-..
r"''3''
"' vic accuracy o. s"e counting gen
orally Il must be admitted ,aege are
occasional s~tyetchng- ,s.- ~, II,
south more lvoga .#..
..d.a .
'e C'eo-'ed WIN.
n incident used n the IuskeGee
reports as q case .v-.a os
I'M tnf. cta+e fs- .
'1 s..0-. st. --' .-tt. Ger
'"'aIJ II W. mot. ~ Eg-oUaed ~
Ga@i"n county peaQ.g.. Ia Uaa>e sec
,Iuu L occurred Ba~rraa.ao from
tn, Greer.,.r. n.... >-,.
...,, g.. go
....ss9 IS q0oled DIS
'''''"S-
The last case occurred IN North
CuIolas ma SUNDAY. .ADrll 10 when
Robert &Iulktr=1 % vear-old Gas
.oN Du.uty Negra farmer. was shot
ana At4led al his home near
H.. ''''. I'9'on county loI-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

With gasless Sundays apparently
Just around the corner, It begins TO
look like 4 lean season fcr the picnic
ant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

The average American is now %
years old compared with 264 yea.s
n 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

Continued From pasc D4,I
clircd that German forces driy-
ing toward Moscow had HOW
crossed the BcrcIina rivcr-thc
graveyard of \apolcon's ill->tar-
venture into imperial Russia
IN lSl?-and il was evident that
another great battle was raging.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

THIS IS AN EXCELLENT SEASON
to transplant s~napdragons, calen-
duIas, scarlet sdge, and other bed
ding plants. Special prices when
Notj come 10 greenhouse. BrIdgers
tie EIoriS.. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

WANT ADS
Get
uAlL NEED NOT DESTROY YOUR
years ldbors without compcnsa-
ton. Let Us place insurance on
your tobacco crop today. Insurance
Dcpartm mt. CltlHcns Bank * Trust
Company. 23-tf
If YOU ARE FAR-SEEING VOC
Will prepare yourself Tor the fu-
turc with 4 good business training
Henderson business College. Fall
term begins September 3. CD
BATTERIES, TIRES - CASH OK
credit. We are now selling Good
year tires, EXIdc batteries. Small
down payment. Your own weekly
terms. Carolina Tire Store. Phone
iO~t-J. 25-tf
CUT GLADIOLI BLOOMS FOR
sale. wholesale and retail prices.
NJ +. Pulley at Tar River Service
Station. on L. $. No. /. 2-6tj
HONEST WEIGHTS. PRICES. AND
quality arc Il reality ON fresh fruits
and vegetables, fancy groceries.
fresh western meats. at IIcrbcrt's
yellow Front, phone 439 Free de-
livery. 9-tf
IT'S SMART TO SAVE. AND STILL
have nee appearing shoes. There's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

NE SPECIALIZE ~ ALL
kna~ OF body and fender re-
par work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

BARBECUE AND BRUNSWICK
stew fresh every day. Meet your
friends here, and enjoy these old
southern dishes. It's food at its
best. Red TayIor's Hill Top, Phone
53O-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

IIAlL NEED NOT DESTROY YOUR
years ldbors without compcnsa-
ton. Let Us place insurance On
your tobacco crop today. Insurance
Dcpartm mt. Citizens Bank * Trust
Company. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

BATTERIES. TIRES - CASH or
credit. We arc now selling Good
year tires. ENIdc batteries. Small
down payment. Your own weekly
terms. Carolina Tire Store. Phone
lO2i-J. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

HONEST WEIGHTS. PRICES. AND
quality are Il reality ON fresh fruits
and vegetables, fancy groceries,
fresh western meats. at IIcrbcrt's
yellow Front, phone 439 Free de
llNtiN. 9-tf