davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25

There's mystery about fast baits just what the Teller little it than just rarn 
 q the ball other pitcher dOes the well the hand shown the picture My delivery three quarters overland little to the batter I'm facing for instances batter with closed stance full
 
 ITO fast ball must be that stride is perfect time with around
 the time it S extended straight out from ball little firmly at the preceding release.
 pitcher that strength the that him full whip into all pitches beginners while Stick will plenty of ball games"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25

consideration to the 24-year- old rookie. That's how important he has been in the teams pennaut drive.
 When Johnny Mize was hurt, Hopp came off the bench and filled in at first base so sensa- tionally that a permanent place in the lineup had to be found for him. He moved to the outfieli when Mize recovered. '. Started As Outfielder
 Hopp originally was an out fielder and great prospect until he developed sore arm in 1888 Branch Hickey, vice-president of the Cardinals. likes to experiment with players and he switched Hopp to first base. It was an ex- pertinent that worked.
 T didn't have anything to lose, , Hopp said. T just like to play. I don't care where"
 With the Cardinals, he sat on the bench most of last season ito see how the other players did it, always working hard to keep in shape.'
 When opportunity knocked, Hopp knocked right back with rattle
 
 of lusty base hits
 A left-hander, he's a natural hitter who feels right at home up there at the dish" He has a rec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25

ord of getting a hit the first time at bat in each league in which he's played.
 .361 First Year
 He batted .36i in his first year in organized baseball with Nor folk, Neb., in 1886. That earned him a promotion to Rochester of the International League, where he had another good year. His batting average was .310 and he led the league in triples and in stolen bases. The sore arm in 1888 kept him from playing regularly and he fell to .299 M
 Sent to Houston in 1939, he quickly became graceful first paSeman and made only about IS errors all season. His arm re- gained its power and his batting climbed up to an average of .3l2. third in the Texas League.
 Hopp is one of the fastest men in baseball. In fact. all six of the Hopp brothers run like the jack rabbits that tear across the Ne braska prairies. One of the broth- CTS, Harry (Hippity) Hopp. was touchdown flash for the Uniyel- sity of Nebraska and another, Wall lace, is high school football star.
 Johnny has circled the bases from standing start in l3.5 sec QpdS Ht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
Tanks Force Another Win
 From Indians
Card Whip Giants in Ten Frames-Ernie White
 Gets Credit
(By Associated Press)

The Yankees peeled off another victory from the Cleveland Indians in a listless affair yesterday as Charley Keeler hit his 24th homer.
 After losing seven games in a row, Lefty Harris pitched the Bos- ton Red Sox to a victory over the Chicago White SoX yesterday.
 The St. Louis Cardinals squeezed out a ten-inning victory over the New York Giants yesterday with Ernie White getting credit for his third triumph in three days. White, last of four pitchers used, hurled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
BOB ROBERTS JOINS
 STAFF OF EMPIRE

MT. and Mrs. Boo Roberts, late of Bellingham but now of Juneau, arrived on the Baranof Wednesday to make their home here.
 Roberts is succeeding George Sundborg, who resigned recently from The Empire editorial staff to become planning technician in the National Resources Planning Board, and will be editorial writer and cover the Federal building for The Empire.
 A graduate of the University of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25

Moss Hart playwright the ducon of "The Man Who Came Dinner of which he coaho Standing Richard Adrich Playhouse Denns appear. Lawrence private Adrch of Hart smash hit Lady the Dark
 ested spectator the deal is consummated in New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
Mrs. Carlyle, Son
 Aboard NorthIdnd

J. B. Carlyle will welcome his wife and son Jack Jr. to Juneau next Tuesday when the Northland reaches port The two have been in the States for the past three years. Two years of the time were spent in Los Angeles and for the past year Mrs. Carlyle and her son have resided in Seattle. The family will make their home at 10th and E Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25

Washington department of jour nalism, Roberts has served on edi- torial staffs of the Bellingham Her aid, Seattle Post-Intelligencer and recently as news editor of The Northwest Farm News, published at Bellingham. Mrs Roberts is the daughter of MT and Mrs. w. C. Beard, formerly of Bellingham and now fruit ranchers near Medford, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
Injuries
 Don'tp
 Cards 0ui
St. Louis Nationals Go Riqhi on Hopp-in II Along
 with Johnny
By OSCAR KAHAN AP Feature Service

ST. LOUIS. July 25-The Card inals have suffered enough injuries this season to wreck an ordin- ary team. but with reserves like fleet-footed Johnny Hopp, the Cardinals aren't an ordinary team
 One baseball authority says that if you had to pick the most valu- able player on the Cardinals right now, you'd have to give a lot cf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
only one-third of an inning.

only one-third of an inning.
 Coming from behind with two- run rally in the ninth inning, the Pirates yesterday defeated the Phil lies.
 Babe Dahlgren gave the Chicago Cubs a victory over the Boston Braves yesterday with sixth-inning homer.
 The Athletics swept up three game series yesterday by beating St Louis. Sam Chapman homered in the third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 6; San Diego 0. Seattle 4; Portland 3. Hollywood 5; Los Angeles 3. Oakland 8: San Francisco 6.
 National League Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 3. Boston 4; Chicago 5. St. Louis 3; New York 2.
 American League St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 9. Chicago 1; Boston II. Cleveland 1; New York 4. Detroit 5; Washington 6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANNOUNU1AGKNTS
Al Death Notsess
Al Cards a Thaaks
A. u Nsmosiam
A. Personals
A. Lo0e soe eots0
A. 0pee1al Not3coe
Al Funeral Dareeeoea
8-EMPLOYMENT
s-i Aslp Wantsa-yemos
b Help Woneed-neA
pa s as,p ws.'i H,as.d-s s.1
% Situstioos wsnts6-Hals
CONSTRUCTION
C-l Cosrespoodenee Courtas
ca Local Instructioo Classee
c. Music. Oancin0. 0ramatSee
c. Trade Schools
C-0 Wanted lnstructloo
CO flying lnstructioo
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
d. Room. With BOARD
D-2 Rooms, without hoard
d. Rooms, Tor housekeeping
DE- Wantsd-Aoo and Board
E-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Eel Apartments ana vlsts
E-3 Business Frontage
E-3 Business Places }ol Rent
E-l Farms and Land Sor Rent
rs Houses for Rent
E-e Houses 70 Lease
Ell Garages foi Rent
e. Office ana pssk Room COR Rent
E-O Wanted 70 Rent
Flo Wanted 70 Share
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

WANTED-Experienc Riri or woman
for housework. Go home nights. Apply
in person. - Huron. between 4 and
p. N.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
CORY DEADLNE: 1850 A. N.
DAY OF ISSUE


An want I'd complaints ana requests
Tor cancellations, corrections or adjust
mAnts must b made 70 the classified
dept. be1orO 10 q. N. on day a. taNs1as
This Newspaper reserves the right %
classify, revise or reject any want ID
ana 10 not responssOle fos errors after
the fi1ss ineorFsct insertion Of any ID.
vsetlssment
The Daily Monises shan not b 70
soonGblo for vrors except to cancel the
charge for such portion Of IN advsrtise-
ment ~ may have been rendered value
lesO When more than one insertion o1
IN advertisement u ordered notice Of
errors must b given In time Tor corree-
ton before the second editioa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Use the Classified Want Ads

M0fH-Clasn0o1 e1veBel1lnD soAe0s
uIs Sos Tnufs6ayt oa1Z 1890 IN
also nm y ~ oeyeh 9oee0e 1oWe
the sause day. W1thooe eAsso enosoe
nexsy2E. eaez NM - sssas6 ~ 4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

j. G. Perkinson, Of Armour, So
Oak, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday in this community visiting
with Mrs. George Grundman and
daughter, Dola, and Mrs. c. E.
Perkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E Kringen and
daughter, Judy, left Saturday after
noon for Brainerd where they were
guests Sunday with their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs,
Merrill A. Forsberg.
Miss Regime Unger spent Friday
in Minneapolis where she was the
guest of friends in the Nicollet
Hotel and was chosen as model
for the state hairdressers convent
ion to be held in Minneapolis in
January.
Mrs. M. A. Cole, accompanied by
her brother, Henry Christianson
and daughter, of Brandon, return
ed to her home in this city Sunday
after spending two weeks in her
brothers home. She was there dur
ing the illness of Mrs. Christianson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Eddy, of
Alexandria, spent Sunday here
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole.
The Rev. and Mrs. Royden J.
Mott and children, Nancy and Step
hen, left Saturday to return to
their home in Lakewood, Ohio,
after a weeks vacation in Sauk
Centre. They had been the house
guests of Miss Mary How in her
cottage at Spring Park and had
been entertained in the homes of
various other friends. Former re-
sidents here, Rev. Mott is the for
mer rector of the Episcopal
Church.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07
TROOPER ENROUTE
TO ALASKA

Sgt. Robert (Buzz) Brown, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, OF
his city, is enroute to Alaska with
other troops Of the 215th Coast
Artillery (AA) from Camp Haan,
California. His parents were ad'
vised Of the move this week. He
is among 400 soldiers who left
Camp Haan by train week ago
Sunday. They left Seattle, Wash
ington, by ship last Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07
ONLY MINOR INJURIES
IN 25-FOOT BUILDING FALL

William E. Hanson escaped SER
ious injury Tuesday afternoon
when he fell some twenty-five feet
from the roof of the Sauk Centre
Armory where he was working.
Medical attention was required for
minor injuries but he escaped
without broken bones.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. HILL L E II u ID
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. hill L e r u ID
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. HILL L e r u ID
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

READ THE HERALD wANT-ADs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FOR SALE-Some Holstein bulls.
ready for service. Joe Jennissen,
Route /, Sauk Centre. Phone
1F4. po
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FOR SALE-5 chester white sows
to farrow within 80 days; also
80 rods Of woven wire, 80 in.
high and line wires. Live 3h
miles northeast of Round Prairie:
w. e. Kleinschmidt. 1Wpd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FOR SALE - Springer spaniel
hunting dogs. Your price-my
price. Clifford Schlief, West
port, Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

PIANO SIS. Beautiful latest small
style piano at only $2.00 weekly.
Can be seen in Sauk Centre. COL
lateral Dept. 46 East 5th, st. Paul:
Minnesota. lWpd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FOR SALE-Service station and gar
age combined, did $4,000 gallons
last year. Located at Little Falls
on 3 trunk highways. w. b.
Stroschein, Little Falls. Phone
&C. 1O-l1pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FOR SALE--Modern house. Inquire
John Hansen. Merchants National
Bank. 27tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FOR SALE-Two-year-o register
ed springer spaniel. Mrs. ]. j.
Smith, Phone 220. 1wc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good farm work hors-
es. also milk cows, fresh and
coming fresh. Riding ponies.
Borgmann Implement Co. tt
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

TENANT FARMER-You cannot
afford to rent this coming year.
Buy farm now while prices.
terms and interest rates are in
your favor. Under a Purchase
Contract your annaul payments
are fixed for q period of years.
You have no worries about high
er rentals and repeated moving
costs. We have q number Of very
desirable farms which you can
buy on the best terms available.
Write or see: J. w. Pribyl,
Special Salesman. 606-10th st. So..
St. Cloud, MINI. Str
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet and
steel utility cabinet, like new;
one oak extension table and five
chairs. Howard Rachey, ALL
Walnut St., Sauk Centre. pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

FOR SALE-1930 Chevrolet Coach.
price $500. New motor in same.
Norman Berry, Rt. 2. Sauk Gem
tire, Berry's Resort, 6 miles north
on II. po
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

According to statistics, 58.6 per-
cent of the total u. 8. population
lives in rural areas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
Peacetime Treason

I.e-up> m defense industries are
a-ap8euyed by all classes OF citizens,
even labor Itself, watch Joins with
.0cr ~egment> Of public opinion in
eoudc~n.ng tactics of r~acketeering
leaders of the workers, according to
The most ecent Gallup poll.
The question ~propoumded was DO
YOU think labor union leaders are
helping the national defense produc-
tl9n pr gram as much as they
should2" Professional and business
groups IN n listing and white col
lar employees in another both ans
Wered in the negative by eighty-siX
percent. Farm groups said no to
the tune Of eighty percent, and in the
other section were skilled, semi
skilled and unskilled union and non
uni labor, which voted seventy
percent hat they thought labor lead
erS are deficient IN their support of
the defense effort.
Yet there have been and are those
who say the so-called upper crust
OF ~citlzenry are responsible for what
they term d persecution of labor and
an effort to deprive it Of gains made
in the last eight years. This poll,
which has always been ~uncannily
cl Sc to absolute precision, shows
that there is not a single element in
the country which agrees with any
such theory.
The attitude of the radical labor
leadership has been that Of peace
time treason. Thanks now to the
hard-boiled front lately offered by
President Roosevelt, the logjam in
vital industries is breaking up. Bot
tlenecks are being eliminated and
honest, patriotic workers, given the
chance and protection they have de
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
Police Hunt Rope
AS Clue In Murder

CONTINUED From rage One)
ton the missing clothes Miss Strict
Wore when She left her apartment
Sunday, Mrs. Franklin d. RooseVel'
expressed concern TO her press con
terence oveQr the safety of young
women who take defense jobs here.
Mrs. Roosevelt suggested that no
Young Washington women should re-
turn to their homes in the late even
ing without am escort. Miss Strielf
disappeared in mid-atternoon, how
ger
The first lady also advised that
girls be extremely careful IN accept
ing taVorS from strangers or casual
acquaintance and that if a young
woman takes a drink at all il should
be only IN the company of We'll
known friends. She pointed that sucn
rules should be followed generally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
Hand.P

Election ut john II. -el. N.H5l
Airy attoyu-E. r.. l.a=.e-- jas. Sa,-
urday was net ..#e# leHr His #Hr-
tory Wa> ass red ,.. ....e emit r1e
congressional p>ec.'.e committee
Of his d.stt.ct g...=eU.H s- t-e party
nominee IN the paea# elect call
ed by Governor H... -at.a To name
a successor IT, h.- .a.e brother. A. d.
Folger. The new cungIe~-naa WAS
handplcxed by -e.eu #.a. one from
each of The counties HGToiNed and
the election wa, d mere lormallty and
attended by only q small uractI u Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
British Advancing
On Damascus
CONTINUED From Page One)

British armorcd units had been de-
Stroycd in violent clashes in the
desert around the Egyptian frontier
port of Salum.
The official German nCWs agency
said the situation was developing IA
Vorably to axis forces.
Finland Anxious.
Meanwhile, a British EXCHANGE
Telegraph dispatch from IIclSink,
Finland, said reports of Russian
troop notifications were CAUSING
t~'anX'ety' throughout Finland ana
Scandinavia.
simultaneously, the British report
ed that several German divisions
We're now stationed in Finland.
There was still no answer, how
ever, to the riddle Of Gcrman-Ru5-
sian relations.
Air War Resumed.
The cross channel air war again
gained momentum. with the British
claiming at least IA German planes
destroyed in the "a hours up to dawn
today and the Germans reporting 26
RAF planes shot down in the same
period.
Western Germany was bombed
again by the British overnight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

such charge, the closest the governor
eve having got to such a thing be-
Ing to appear as attorney for certain
merchandise vending machines about
which there never has been the
slightest question Of legality.
Explanation of the BrOughtOn fees
in connection With the vending ma
chimes quickly cleared him of any
lmputation Of being a "slot' lobbyist
and the anonymous charge certainly
did not hurt him materially in any
section of the state.
Which is more than can be said
for the prospective results Of the Cal
cut. clemency plea.
In the very nature Of things and
through absolutely no fault of his
own, Governor Broughton seems to
be in a real dilemma and a highly
u~nenViable position a the result of
the Calcutt petition for Immediate
pardon or parole.
Certainly the hundreds of persons
who wrote letters or appeared in per
son in behalf of the Cumberland
county vending machine king are
not going to be entirely satisfied if
their pleas produce no results.
On the other hand, it is already
completely obvious from editorial ex-
pressions already published that any
decision enabling Calcutt to escape
service of any of the twelve months
sentence imposed on him by Judge
r. Hunt Parker will be savagely at
tackled in the press and by a large
part of the public.
There is a very strong inclination
to doubt the cleverness Of the CAL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

cult lawyers in attacking the fairness
of Judge Parker during the trial.
What they have done, in effect, is
force the governor to make a deu-
berate reflection on Judge Parker, If
he is to grant the mercy requests; be-
cause any such decision would be
taken as an endorsement of the pu-
sItion taken by the attorneys that the
judges sentence was NindiCtiVo.
There isn't any agency here which
quotes official odds on miscellan-
cOuS questions of interest; but i
seems to be the consensus in thought
full circles that C~alcutt's chances of
escaping the road sentence IN its en-
tlrety are exceedingly slim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
Armorel Division Proves
Power in Army War Games

Continued From Page One)
squeeze play.
One column skirted the enemy 80
miles-in almost a complete circle
then stabbed in for the first thrust.
Another quickly followed IS miles.
Then three other attacks jabbed on
other sides.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
WANT ADS

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLI
lege. Fall term begins September
3. Success in business is a matter
Of training, industry and vision.
We provide the training. (D
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. l7-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
Most Solons
Approve Move
Continued From Rage One)

ICONtIhueu FTOm rage OneJ
State department had ordered a ces-
satIon 10y Soviet Russia
CndCrscCretary of State WclleS,
however, denied that any diplomatic
rupture was implied and pointed
out that the action did not affect
the German embassy here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

Ten years ago his family refused to
buy him a new suit, so John kelch,
then IS, vowed he never would leave
the house again. He kept his word
until draft authorities came looking
for him. They found him and COM
PEELED him to register. He lives in
Glassport. Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

| have learned. ill -..'.. /
am. therein h. De- e..a5=...= Pm. =.
plans al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

y GOOD INSIDE PAINT At A
reasonable price. Watkins Vel
Nct"nc at $l,95 per gallon. Alex S
"''NI''>. lI''hc %. hit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17


nv At"
A
"a AXOA
-
S04 "~~.-H
HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY yorTp
sS"1 inporS without compcnsa.
your tobacco crop today. Insurance. ca
Dtp"i ''leiil' NllZenS Bank IL Trplt
23.tf
~r,r s,rrr-
NV 'Oi'hiN SCREEN
WIG S'N'Cch mesh galvanized
and screen paint, Phone 3D. A1oS
; Watkins. ia
D1rp U,n,-
NCt' NAi "li' "oith HAS TO SAT-
then it has to satisfy you. Grissnrn,,,
Shoe Shop, phone 638. lie
,.11, c,,-
~ NAN AhooLO DEPEND
! ,n,c r,,, ,,,. i'.I'c H'ndSco
service and protection. Tannnr
Roofing Co., phone 606. ia
C0TC1NI ~, r,n,-
IN hAh1 CHICKS ALL
'"IS W'yN' oo.oo per hundred at
,oIo,Iava a. 'o''NoiS"'i ii"lGhery,
49,,
w SAEtlALlLE IN ALI.
kinds of body and fpndor 70
PAR WORK. Motor Sales Co.
UoN1o,r u,rrr,ITr ,,,
hot,Ia,i "i'l>ll'Io' rs, AND
I p"J'I,H az 1t ie'''tN on fresh fruits
,rnrh I!'''E groceries.
yellow Front, phone 439. Free do.
livery, off
cn,D 1~c,nr
n'El ~ a
Nct"nc at $l95 per gallon. Alex S.
Watkins. Phone 33. 17-lt
,>crI, r,,r,,,,, -
lNNlNith y SlioWhF iAIH IN
small cost. Sec Us for plans and
figures. ). G. Wheeler. Jr.. phone
37@ or &l2-J. l6-3ti
1loc nun, ,,I,.rt ,,,,.n -
llIF ABLE liza! ELLIS, so
Il' S""" news ABOUT eur choice
J"'''N"V .i'''"", lai ono VIDE.
H"N' E'N ,'I'" IT. i'''i| heinem-
p'i' ~ ntNdNS '>>h. hrd lay
q mn l"P- l4ti
DI,,- - :,
NOON foh NEN Win ADJOlN-
1'S o"',l WI > - /. oI'IeiW,n) SO
N''' street none l"9t-" I'Z
LET rs SELL. Vol coon Jfcrn
oar Good cn1a,tio, ,n. 1912 -,
oInEtv - ~ ,.inlt '"'TV''
Ialmer Motor Co., ~Studcbakcr
SAFES ''iu service 3-tt
GET PRICES ON O1rR 11crD C,pc
hofora ,,a,, h,,, II ., 40
Dodao and pIyr,nntL danJn. ~,
Cbas',,t ',ra,
ECp D. AD,,u,1,,,,r ,r,1,,
,toan1 ha,, ~ a,,d a.L "''ii
ns :, ~ i"i' -" @n''I'
o""J' lu-lucs-lrl-11
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

FOR REM: APARTMENT WITH
steam heat, hot and cold wafer.
and garage. Telephone LIZ OF
1851. lU-tuCs-frl-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

TYPIST WANTED-IF INTEREST
ed, please write "Typjst,' cart Dis
patch. 16-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

COOPER'S HAMBURGERS AND
hot dogs are the best in toWn-trs
EN- only Sc. Eat en- here or take
EN- home. Coopor's Lunch, near
fire station. 2-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. L & L Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers III
Chestnut street. 7 -eUd-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

NEED a BRAND NEW SADDLE
Just received a large lot OF real
army saddles. Come and get one.
$40 each. Carolina Shoe Shop.
Phone l024-J. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

lAlL NEED NOT DESTROY yOr7p
years ldbors without comnonodN
ton. Let us place Insurance.
your tobacco crop today. Insura,oa
Department. Citizens Bank L. Tr,'-.
Company. a"S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

MOTHPROOF YOUR CLOTHES
now. Don't delay. Let us clean
them and place them in moth
proof bags for next fans use,
Vance Cleaning Co. Phone 373.
5tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
Gubernatorial Primary
Charge Linked With
Griffin Custer

CONTINUED From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

ROOM FOR RENT WITH .ADJOIN-
ing bath. MIS-. J. f. SatDcrWhitc, 305
Lcne street. Phone lUJl-W =l72t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

NEW SCREEN DOORS. SCREW
WIRE sixteen mesh galyanilna
screen lumber, screen b3rdalS"'
s Watkins. NC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

LET Us CLEAN YOUR RUGS FOR
spring and summer. We use most
approved methods and guarantee
satisfaction. Huffman Cleaners.
Homer St, Phone 81. CD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

WE SPECIALIZE. IN All
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

LET Us SELL YOU \ GOOD USEN
a + Good selection of real values,
quality at the right price. Gambler
Palmer Motor Co., Studcbakcr
sales II service. 3-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

SPECIAL ON BABY CHICKS Ar
TINS week, 5000 per hundred #
the hatchery. Henderson Hatcnery
telephone 800. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

YOU CAN ABSOLUTELY Drbr,-r
ON any type OF Barber Gcnalro
roof you buy for the almost IN
service and protection. Tannor
Roofing Co., phone 6U6 -