davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Warehouse Managers
And Nurses Needed
By u. S. Government

Agricultural warehouse manag-
ers are sought, the U. S. Civil
Service Commission announces,
to fill Federal positions paying
$500 to $4,000 a year Broadened
opportunities in Panama and in the
United States are also announced
for graduate nurses.
Warehouse managers will be
recruited to supervise cold or
dry storage of agricultural prod.
ucts. They are not required to
take a written test. From 8 to 7
years of appropriate management
experience in a warehouse storing
agricultural products is required
of applicants without college
training. Persons with college
training may qualify if they show
from l to 3 years of the type of
experience specified. There are
no age limits.
Nurses for anaesthetic, general
staff. and psychiatic duty in
the Panama Canal Zone and in
the United tates are being re-
cruited by the Commission. The
previous announcement was open
only to those who would accept
duty in Panama. The age limit
for nurses in the Canal service
has been raised from 35 to 40
years. For positions in the United
States, there is no maximum age
limit. Positions in Panama start
at $16S75 month; in the United
States at $1,000 a year.
Full information as to require
ments, and application forms, may
be obtained from the Secretary
of the Board of U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners at first and Sec
onpi-class post offices, or from
the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

EDITORS NOTE: Tonight, tom
GROW or any time in the near futu-
re this city and your home may
be bombed. When and II enemy
planes come over. you may eX-
pect to hear the crash of high
explosive bombs ann see fires
started by incendiaries.
But do you know that after the
enemy planes have been shot down
or have flown away, the raid may
may go on. and on,for hours or
even days? The. bomb dropped
today or tonight may not explode
until next week. These are unex-
ploded bombs the L Y BIS per
haps the most devastating and
dangerous of all weapons of war
fare.
We present here the first OF ser
les OF articles, authorized by the
L. s. office of Civilian Defense
for the Ninth Civilian Defense
Region. to acquaint you with the
UXB and your responsibility in
helping to protect yourself. your
family and your city.
Most OF the bombs which whis-
tie down on this city when enemy
planes fly overhead will explode
with the accompanying destruc-
ton for which they were designed.
But some OF them will crash
through buildings, paved streets
and factories or bury themselves
deep In the earth These are konwn
as unexploded bombs or EXB's
TO the military and civilian defen-
Sc officials who have to deal with
them.
UXB's are divided into two types
time bombs which are set TO
explode hours or days after plow
ing their way into the ground. or
bombs in which the decorating
device has al least momentarlly
failed to work.
Sometimes these unexploded
bombs are cleverly placed by the
enemy where they are calculated
TO do the most damage possible.
One may be dropped in a railroad
switch yard or in the midst OF a
factory which is working around
the clock on war production.
II would be bad enough if the
bomb actually exploded on imp
act. It's worse when II dosen't,
because activity in the immedi-
ate area of the UXB must cease
until the bomb has been render
ed harmless and removed. other
UXB's may land in residetial dis
tricts, which likewise must be
evacuated until the bomb is re-
moved. This disruption of civil
life and of national production
facilities makes the UXB the
most dangerous and devastating
of war weapons.
No one knows or can tell when
the unexploded bomb will go off.
And until it has either exploded
or been removed the air raid Is,
in effect, still on. Unexploded
bombs planted through the city
are just as dangerous to you and
your family. to our production
for war as if squadrons of enc
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

d Mrs. AL Christensen and niece
10 Anne Christensen are getting
in practice prior to gas rationing.
On Saturday they walked from the
Christensen Ranch about a mile
and half northeast of Coolidge
to the w. II. Farnsworth Ranch
over two miles west of Coolidge,
and after a short rest, walked
home again. 1t is the first time
in many years Mrs. Christensen
has tried such an undertaking,
but having found herself equal to
it. gas rationing no longer alarms
her. Young 10 Anne, naturally
athletic, was never disturbed by
il.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Soldiers Weekly



On the fields OF friendly strife
are sown the seeds, which. in
o,her years on other fields will
1ear the fruits OF victory"
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Several OF you have come back
or a few days TO visit us here
Il C.U.HS. and we can't help
ut admire the wonderful physi-
gues you have developed in your
ally warfare training and action.
Us football coach. | would natur-
lily notice those added pounds
more than anyone else. Please
pass the formula along TO boys
ere at home.
AS this is going 10 cover ath-
letics. I might say now that ac'
eording TO the latest news from
the many fronts you are adding
ihat dear extra point 10 the touch
towns that you are now pushing
across. Boot a few extra field
goals with the Rising Sun" just
Tor practice and let them land
in Berlin.
Do you remember the two BY
four dressing room you crowded
into daily in the past, sweating
swearing. etc Well. there have
been some changes made We
have added all the old shop
TO our athletic plant and have
room TO spare. Thanks TO our
principal and school board
Our football schedule was the
same this year at the beginning
OF school. but due TO transporta
ton problems faced when athletes
could no longer be transported in
school buses. a few changes oc
Cured. Ajo. Buckeye and Peoria
had to cancel their long trips
We were very fortunate in this
matter as our only long trip was
to play our friendly rival, Casa
Grande.
You should see all the new
coaches in our conference. Pc
oria. Casa Grande. Buckeye
Chandler. and Superior losts their
old" coaches. Most OF them are
serving as Physical Education in
structors in the armed forces
Remember how tough they made
II for us on a friendly basis
Just think how tough they will
be against the axis.
The boys here carried on the
winning tradition in football by
winning the Valley Conference
championship again and tyine
Superior for the East Central
crown. THIS is unofficial this
year because of the cancelled
games. You would be surprised
10 see the size OF some Of the
boys in our lineup. who were
only kids" last year. The high
lights Of the season were oui
victories over our old rivals, Flor
ence 10. and Casa Grande 1912
They surely made us work this
year TO beat them.
We play the Florence Military
Police here Friday night. They
are a tough lot OF football players
and we will have a nightmare
before this one is over. We are
making IL more interesting by
allowing some OF the few remain
ing alumni to play with our High
School boys. You should have
seen the alumni putting after
their first workout on Monday.
In recognition of the immedi
,te need of toughening the high
school students. We have added
physical fitness program TO ouI
athletic program. This includes
calesthenics. barwork. boxing and
intramural basketball. You should
see the dark eyes after some oi
the bouts. For this and other
purposes. we have also added q
First Aid class.
Coach Edgar C. Ford
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

The money spent for every
hour of Nazi occupation to France
would support 500 French fami-
lies of three people for a year.
New York's movie organs have
played their tunes, except for
Hitler. Turned in to the scrap
drive, one of them yielded 2,300
pounds of war metals.
Q The Reverend and Mrs. j. D.
Easter accompanied by Helen
Sanderson, Vera Campbell, and
Jimmy Merrill Will celebrate
Armistice Day by picking cotton
on the H. c. Slosser ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and
daughter Earlene spent Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Ram
sey and family in Tempe. Mrs.
Ramsey is Mr.. Hicks aunt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

0 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spangehl
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Spangehl
on Saturday Mrs. Frank Spang-
ehl has just returned from visit
to Los Angeles, where she saw
Mrs A. w. Spangehls sisters and
was bringing her news of them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

employed at Douglas Aircraft fac
tory and made the trip on three
day leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

. Private Clifford Grimes, Flor
ence Internment Camp, was a
dinner guest at the home OF the
Reverend and Mrs. Joseph ID. Eas-
ter on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shepard of
Flagstaff have rented a house
from J. ]. Jones on Pima Avenue,
which they are now occupying.
Mr.. Shepard is the new highway
patrolman for Coolidge district,
replacing Roger Gates.
. Mrs. A. X. Osborn is i'll with
influenza at the home of her
mother Mrs. George Wellington
in Tempe.
o Mrs. George Dell and Miss
Daisy Hartman spent Tuesday in
Phoenix on business.
o Dalton Cole, ]. w Beauchamp,
and Bruce Moody spent Wednes-
day on a deer hunt near Ray.
Mr. Cole shot a two point buck
weighing 20 pounds.
Q f. +. Stonehocker. mechanic
for Southwestern National Monu-
ments, left Friday on a field trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

a ". B. Newcomb, Elbert ID.
~ude and Robert Tang left Thurs
say for Fort Macarthur. California
srmv reception center.
- Mrs. George Thompson enter
.ained friends at an afternoon
tea In her home on Northern
Avenue. Tuesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Charles hammer
n Aguila visited DR.. and Mrs.
C'aud Jackson from Friday to
Monday. Mrs. Kammel and Mrs.
Jackson are sisters.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McGaha OF
ong Beach. California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Thacker of Long
Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
McGaha of Phoenix arrived unsx-
'-ctedly Monday to visit Des-
0nd McGaha. The McGahas are
b-others and the Thackers are old
friends of the family. The parry
r NAMED only a day as J. NJ
a.cGaha and Louis Thacker are
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

A 65-year-old Michigander gath
cred $50 pounds OF scrap metal
and wheeled it by barrow TO the
village collection center five
miles away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Local Happenings

. The Reverend and Mrs. Sam
uel Albrecht of Casa Grande were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Spangehl
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Birthdays Marked
At Ids. Society

November birthdays of members
of the Ids. Relief Society were
celebrated Monday afternoon at a
meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Blaine Hardy. Guests OF honor
we're Mrs. Bert Goodman, Flor
ance. Mrs. Bruce Moody, Mrs. Sa-
die Rose. and Mrs. A X. Osborn.
Following the opening of gifts
the afternoon was spent in sewing
for the society's coming bazar.
Plans were made for a cooked
food sale in the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
owl "SHORTS"

More than a million pounds OF
SCRAP was rounded up in Hol-
yoke. Mass. city of $4,000 popu-
lation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

. Miss Mary Gardner spent the
weekend in Tucson as the guest
of Miss Kay Hendry at the Uni
versity of Arizona, where she is
a student.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

9 Miss Susan Chadborn returned
Thursday from a three day visit
with friends in Flagstaff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Classified Ads

WANTED-Woman to do morning
housework and weekly laundry.
40c an hour. Call 1873. 2tp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

,c3s:. - cl@."cei th"t C@s .eslv;:
cld not hold their sessions in th,.
church, but met al an Ordinary
Mhtr, rum waS their cine! business"
rms church building MAS buiit ia
i'Ol-lIO2. In 1896 - hrICh buIldln,,
WAS begun. Many years passed be
lore the new building wa compile
td and III uSv. The interior wuud
Work was not completed lrnlil -,
l'F. The church was organized .rS
inc NrStry of chuwGm Parish III liul
ana later changed g. 81 Paul
Church, as II i, hurvn today.
i. Montgomery county formed il
q" from .\n.uu WIS nIUird ND,
Erigadirr General HIrhurd Nnu,-
Snmrry. who gave up has Inl.n,ir-
Si"n III the British Army and .'a',1r
I" New York in !.12. lie had yr,cu
many years ~ u British officer and
hld been sent Il America al lG5i
win The force; sent from f,U"lIHi
Tor The campaign, ot the French AMI
indian Wars. He had sunr Ia Fu&-
iHiu. hui gave Up ms C.mE3s, sion .lnu
return Ia America II. immediately
n,Naml" active ~ ,,lr'Iyl affairs end
III li'5 WAS appointed hli"3urrr rvn-
tai by Continental ConHrr:s. va
illNt campaign Wl- AGAINST Canada.
The comm1ud'uC officer become Il!
ana he was placed ~ command IT
~, expedition. After % uUm"yr e.:
brilliant NiC,orir. M whnn ~ cap
turcd Montreal. s.. Johns. and Other
points. lie lei tho change AGAINST
Quebec, where he W.. 100 'lutll Kill.
i In 1919 hi remain. N.r, rem, =.
I'll - New York l"g I".ui-Im"ni.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26
ANSWERS.

|. The largest public debt OF any
North Carolina county * that Of
Buncombc county. The reported
public debt of Buncombe in 1910 wa-
Sl6.774.O00. The public debt OF the
City of Asheville was given a. 500
G35 900.
2. The laws of North Carolina
never recognized the marriages OF
slaves. This made divorce casy.
All slave husband and wife had
TO do was TO quit living together. In
instance where the husband and wife
did not belong TO the same owner Tire
slave husband and wife might b."
required to get letter from his
owner giving his sanct ion 60 the
operation.
3. The Rev. John Urmcten. IN
1911 reported 10 the Society for the
Propagation Of The Gospel. London.
that the church was used by cows
for a shelter in the summer ami by
hogs in the winter. He reported by
letter that the key had been lost. and
that the door remained open; that
the church had neither floor nor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26
Seven Filters
Missing With
Rickenbacker

Washington. oct. 2G-(AP)-
Seven army aI!mvn are missing witt,
Capt. Eddie RickcnDackcr on his ILL
lated Pacific llignt. the war depart
mCni disclosed in an announcement
winch merely listed their names and
had no results To- reports from the
y d".prcad search.
Six apparently comprised the crew
%! the plane. The seventh was Il
passenger. Col Hans AdamsOn of the
air corps. until recently on duty al
"a! department headquarters here
III" intensive search in progress
nee Wednesday by all available
army and navy sky and sea force
mas failed to uncover trace OF
i.CKCnuaCkcr. renowned flying ace
If the last war bound for the south
west Pacific 10 survey the air force
III behalf Of Secretary Stiinson and
Lt.-Gcn Henry II. Arnold.
Some hope vas retained. never.
'hclc,s. that Rickcnbackcr and hi.
companions still were afloat on lif,
RATS which the plane carried. Othei
airmcn have been picked up from
similar RATS after weeks aiioat..
Aside from Adamson So, who's,
| home is Washington. D.. C.. thost
Missing included: Capt. William T
cherry, Jr.. 81, pilot. care Ameri
an Airlincr corporation. Fl. Worth
lex: Second L. James c. Whit
takcr. Al. Burlingame, Calf: Secont
It, John j. Dsangelis. %. Mosque
coming Pa: Staff Sgt. James W
Reynolds. IS. Fl. Jones. Calf: SCI
| Alexander r. Kaczmarbyk. 10, Tor
ringtOr. Conn: Pvt. John r. Bartek
%. Freehold. N. J.
The identification of Cherr,
suggested that the missing plan
was transport type craft, pos
Sibly an air liner converted TO mill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26
Reserve for Taxes

Now that The new tLN Hlil has BE-
come law with the Presidents sig
nature. Americans w.l. :a,.tly begin
Ia learn Just what real Wlr - like
More people will pay more taxes
next year than ever before N The
history OF the country. The new
levIeS will strike hard and very nI"d
NJ many who have Is yvt .iE,u lit
tie thought 10 the idca. IEry wall
be surprised when they Learn What
has happened 10 them.
Deductions IN the ,cC.a! security
Se;-up that nave been made tor
srNeia! years Will seem hUt q PIT
lance by comparison with hat t.,y
percent take which the @y.,"mvn,
Nul require al! employers o. remit
wl,hcu; the wage Garner .nI .s.ag.ci
man ever seeIng that part &, his
money. But that is only = part O.. d.
All who have hitherto paid uui
other who never have r,:orr w.
have occasion to call On The .nc.wr
tax man 10 help VITA ;uy,r ,ri.s...
Then VII! come March -. when n.
ma" Team another Lesson ~ M.s ..-
uJuC.us..
Individuals w!l. be WISE .. '..y
s'Tr; HOW 10 lay aSic:r wrg.:l.. -1.
- meet them tgX payments ,...
hey fail due. Lcvics Will ire -.
>:erp n many in.ianccs that o. ..
"@' IRE liable VIII ~: have e..
money with which To pay unless e..
have made preparations ~ "&vau..
.r present i, not u day too ,...
20 begin laying Dy that reserve &C.,.
'.N.s. These weekly savings >u...t
'v jus; as mach Il part OF the "u.-.
H"."uu o. the pay envelope or Su.yr,
y.,y. a- hat which guc. .u, -..r-
cries. Tn" government Will bc III IL.
...4 Dbl. SayIacN and Will have -
pound r; ..v,n-uv else. Quarterly.
.@sta..w"na, w.l. oc possible undcu
;Ac arrangement. Dut there ; II.
ultimate escape.
No WA. - al history has cost any
people Us mucn a> this one 3, cost
.ns Tie u"lcL S,arc,. And the
burden VIII grow heavier ana ncul-
10: IS me months pas. This money
.,-. ." ""d :!am some source "aI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
by FRED IL MAY

J. VIVA. county IN North Caru.Ima
ws 'h" iarEcs; public debt?
among slaves
3 What purpose did North Caro-
iIna.- first church building serve ia
l1i1'
t Who was the Revolutionary Of
iiCcT. former officer in the Brit
in Army. Tor whom MontgOm4. ,
county vas named?
). How many places in North Car
lima arc claimed to be the birthplace
IF PrCSid ent Abraham Lincoln!
q. When were the two old can
non placed N front of the State Cap
itOl at Raleigh?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26
Railroad Prosperity


""SN'''-'''" ",.'.''1. arc impress
S!Ne as - '''.!"a" profits .~ 'ner tell
Vi "'P''Ce"e"''' ..''".." ma org
@''' i'''''S !. many " yea. II Is ;he
'''S' "'n' many 10 the roads nave
"''" III 10. '..'9N II " long WINE.
''""P. 90 mac" "7 ANY h"'s..N u"
'''' ''"..''' 1''O '".''"'0s 100" i 'e'-
''''1 ''c''''7 curing me otPEes''Dn'
''''','' 80 "."' ''"'C !'~.''S h'"
''.''' ''''. -''' III ~ ''''.'' onset '@'''''-
'''S .''''' f,''-.'
''' "''''''' -'''' ''".H ''"''S III
''''' " '''0t .' "'' 9'''o anu
'''' ''''.'' "'..''' ..'., DO. ''".' ''-"
80 49, '.'''''' III '''' ''''u d"
~ ',,'' 10 '''''''...''' ..'' '''''
''''' ''.. '.'..-. '''' .'''' ''|''
'''' '''''. .' '''~ .". ''. income On
& "''' '''.''..'.'..' ''... ""r' '''
'''' ''.'.'' ..'..''S. i''' '''''' "e-
''.'..' '''''' NV u
'",'
~ '''' ~ IL
........' .''''' I'm ''''
90 ''' w. '''' ''''
ms .'''''. w '''', ''''' ''"'' "'''' /" 90"
''''' ,,'''' .,''''' 81 .'''' 80 '',S
y'"' '''''' '''"'''''-' WHO al III.
PS"p'e WHO '"''''s" inc ''H''"'' "'s
''''''.'u l" ''c'" 'o'''e"''''e '''']
'''e ''''e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

tary use.
RiCkcubaClicr himself has flown
little rXCrp, as - passenger since a
few wears aitcr he won fame in the
first World war by shooting down
score oi German planes IN France
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor OF
the estate of Eugene Prior Stone
deceased. before the Clerk of thc
Superior Court of Vance County
this is TO notify all persons holding
claims against said estate TO file
the same with me duly itcmized and
verified on or before the 1ath. day
Of October. 1913, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This the 18th. Of October. 1912.
X. b. CARTER.
Executor Of Eugene Prior
Stone, deceased.
l3-20-27-3-lO-17
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

a majority of tho board should be
.c!Suns ul business and financial
training and experience and the
!a!lurC Ia assure membership repre-
-Uni.ng more than one political
plrfy"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26
DR.. Knight
Denies Pact

(CuntinUrd irum Page Onc.)
join together in an effort to pass Il
sound amendment next time. whcth-
cr this ono passes or not. That was
our agreement"
In his statement. the EntcrpriS"
pointed out, the governor made such
u promise only in the event of tho
adoption OF the pending amendment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

LOST IN TAXI CAE SATURDAY
right ladies black puCkcib""'; c"n.
tanning bank book. child l"chr'
and chain. War Stamps and otn".
papers. Finder please rctun -
Mrs. J.. NJ. FOElcman. 22O Nir&ln'l
Ave pbonc lO2T-J DC la
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LARGE
shipment Just arrived. Guitars.
Violins. BaniocS. Mandolins. thU-
lclcS. HarmCnicas. Flutes. Flies.
Xylophoncs and novelty muNira!
items. Latest sheet music, Pian"s.
Blank Recording records. Slrin@r
and etc. Affords Printing & ono
Supply Co. I"-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

1871 SPECIAL. DFLUXE CiiIV-
rnlci town sedan. 1885 Ford cnaci
1895 Ford sedan with trunk. 1851
Ford town sedan. 1929 Cn'ylu,ct
station wI"cH. 1857 hcVru..t
Master DcluNC town sedan. 1850
CliSnohlc 6. 1850 Ford i-duni
sedan. 1890 Ford pickup clyde
TholnC. near NvCnck Scm"u.,
phone G5I-J and 3ilI. 23-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

100 HclpS-BUy 100; More.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

WE HAVE BARGAINS IN FtRNl 70
turc too numerous Ia mention. u
will pnv you to buy from lis. Ii.
l.. Sattcrwhitc & Sons. near Ere
Station. I'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26
SiBSC RIpTlON RATES

enter. at the post ufilc" in Hendcr-
son, y. C., a second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

LOST SUNDAY NIGIlT-A ELACh
rome horse. Weighing 1850 pounds.
with bride and halter. Fmic.
notify II. =. Daniel at Daniel .
Barber Shop. North Henderson.
'6-n!i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

IF YOU HAVE ANY TOBACCO TO
have stripped see me nj once. can
strip any amount. Mrs. j. /.
Thompson. 8iJ William street.
2G-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

COLUMBIA BLUE AND WHITE
trimmed bicycle stolen from West
End school Thursday afternoon
between 2 and p. m. Report amy
information as 10 whereabouts To
II. NJ. Robinson and receive re-
ward. 24-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

JUST RECEIVED \ FRESH CAR
load of Portland cement and briX-
mcnt at The Place of Values. e.
Alex S. Watkins 26-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

AM AGAIN MAKING FRUIT
cakes and have sizes and shapes
suitable for mailing TO boys in ser
vice. Mrs. +. +. Pinncll. telephone
l92-J. 26-2ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

NEW SOLES AND HEELS WILL
make your old shoes do many
more months OF service. We viii
call tor yours and deliver thcr!.
Norwich Shoe Repair. phone al.
2n..f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

TURN YOUR SCRAP IRON. STEEJ.
ind other metals into ships, guns,
tanks and planes. We will buy ali
you have and start il on the way
henderson Junk Co. 20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

l. OST MONDAY AFTERNOON.
pockctbook containing 500 bill,
$50 bill, and drivers license. Find
CT please notify Big Henderson
Warehouse and receive reward. j.
Cabot. Henderson route >. 26-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

KEEP FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy groceries, quality western
meats, fresh fruits and vegetables
from Herbcrts Yellow Front
phone 439 for free delivery. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

If YOU ARE GOING TO PAINT
don't forget Vita Var. Its the best
yet the lowest priced paint M
town. Tanner Roofing Co. 2O-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

ASKS US ABOUT FURTIIEii RE-
auctions III automobile libili,y IN.
Snrancr. Gates lnSurancy Agency
'''' """ 2i-;t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

LOST: SATURDAY IN LEGGETTs
Department, Store basement a 1871
EPSON high school class ring with
rcd setting. $500 reward To finder
if returned to Daily Dispatch Of
flee. 26-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

FOR SALE: 1911 SUPER DELUNE
Ford convertible, > new tires. J
LIicGuard tubes. radio and heater.
very low mileage. Address Box %.
care Dispatch. 2i-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

MONUMENTS MARKERS. CiOOr
M"!Enan~hip. Reasonable prices
". W. Lang Ton representing Erw-
som Stone Works. Phone 773.
.6-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-26

\ FEM COLES HOT BLASTS
heaters lett. Plenty Of ~.uvc pipe.
elbows and Stove ws;s. Alex :.
Watkins "Whcr, quality tclls amt
price sell. col;