davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

last month as the company's steel
output reached d new high in the
drive to increase the flow OF war
materials. N
The report stated that the pig
iron record of 466,000 tons made
last August was topped by the
October output of $4,000 tons.
Steel production in 1912 is now
100000 tons ahead of any 10
months period in the corporations
history.
c. M. White, vice president in
charge of operations, said the rec
ord production was possible only
because of the cooperation on the
part of every one of the companys
employees"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
OE' n Sets
Tough ON
Prices

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 (INS),
Tho Office OF Price Administra-
ton today pursued a new get
tough" policy aimed at choking
off the flood of individual in
creases which have been permit
ted 10 puncture the price struc-
ture ain recent months.
eAn OPA spokesman estimated
that 1000 price adjustments had
been granted from Washington IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

cIpcI r-w. warren-NiIlier Rd. OR. 6Olot
OlhILL Open p. NJ. Paved PARKING
Lot Leslie Howard in MISTER "" And
cVIc-Detruit-keIly nd: Whittier AR. s2s7
IlFlI Open 900. Free Dinnervare TO
Ladies z Days ONLY Joan Crawford IN
"THfY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE" VIM.
Powell Hedy Lamar. "CRossROADs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

civilian wartime standard of
living.
"a price increase will re-
duce or eliminate the shortage.
3-The increase will not dis
turb supplies in any other local
< ity nor create a need for higher
prices.
OPA officials added, however
that even under the new provision
the prices of an individual seller
will be adjusted only "in rare
instances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

pnnTu-E. Jefferson, Parkview LIZ. 1851
DUUiu Open 5.45. Dinnerware, Van
Helm. Marsha Hunt IN "kID GLOVE
MILLER" Plus Pat o Brlen and Glenn
Ford in "FL1GHT LIEUTENANT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Sears Roebuck and Company
has declared an extra dividend of
SIPS in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents,
both payable December 10, TO
holders of record November II,
Similar amounts were paid in De-
cember quarter of last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

N-Nrite Ia the Allowance
and Allotment Branch, Wash
incton. u. C.. and tell them that
your fiance had signed for a
Class r allotment, hut that you
have not received IL as yet.
r. b: Off man receives his
classification and wants 10 make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
npvvr IN WrST SJnC-s-Mile at schaefer

FAST ENn-il5io Il. Jefferson LIE. ssis 4
LhOl LND open p. NJ. Ladies. Free
.FLIGHT LIEUTENANT" "sYNCOPA-
TON" Adolphe Men1ou. Jackie Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

chJ VIN--West Dearborn DE. 1850 +
IhLVlN open p. NJ. Brenda Joyce
Richard Travis, 1.-THE POSTWAR DIDN'T
RING" Plus Lulubelle and scotty, and
Jean Parker In OH, NEIGHBOUR"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

rIUIr--FarmInEton. Mich. Phone 49, 4
OlElO Open $40. Free 20 Ladies =
Dinnerware, Van Helm. Marsha Hunt In
l"KID GLOVE KILLER" Weaver Bros.
'and Tiviry, "THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

pJ n0MEICI D-Woodward Ave-, Bir'hsm =
DLUUNlI lLLD Park Free. Open at 6:45.
1--WE WE'RE DANCING" Norma shesrer,
Mel Douglas, 7:OO-i0:25. "CALLING DIR.
GILLESPIE" Lionel Barrymore, At s5f.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

two big shipyards In Mobile,
Ala, which had a population OF
less than 10000 when the 1910
census was taken. Mobiles ra-
tioning boards have issued al
most 10000 sugar cards, and
most of that population increase
came from neighboring Missis.
sippi, Florida and other parts OF
Alabama.
LABOR SHORTAGE CRITICAL
The war-powered agricultural
revolution has dealt the South
ern farmer one terrific clip
This is the labor shortage. II
costs the average grower around
Sc per 100 pounds to have his
cotton picked-meaning a pick
ing expense of $50 a bale for
1900 pounds of seed cotton con.
verted into 500 pounds of lint
when ginned.
Farmers must combat this
growing and picking expense,
scarcity of transportation to
gins, the necessity of picking
their own cotton in time need
ed for other vital farm chores.
In addition. the war has cut off
a large part of the market for
Southern farm products, as evil
denced by the closing, for the
first time in history, of the 3D.
year-old exporting Mobile Cot
ton Exchange. Although farm
officials say that the United
States and its allies can consume
all products which farms can
grow with adequate labor, in
some sections of the South
farmers declare it is useless for
them to plant when they do not
believe they will be able to
harvest.
SEE SHORTAGE PROLONGED
Observers fear that the eff
fects of the labor shortage may
be prolonged. The Southern ru-
ralist has learned that there Is
more money in the big plants
which they believe will be busy
for years after the war, catch
ing up on delayed manufacture
of products for civilian needs.
And farm officials believe, too,
that many of the men who left
the rural districts for the armed
forces will want a fling at in
dustrial jobs when the war is
over, and that one Of the big
problems will be to get them
back to the farms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
BAD SIGNS

BAD SIGNS
SALT LAKE CITY - The
army air base lieutenant, as
signed to instruct recruits, was
stumped when six Indians ar
rived. None could speak Eng
lish.
The officer tried to explain
by sign language that the In
dfans could keep their blan-
kets, toilet kits and shaving
equipment.
Came roll call, and the In
dams were missing.
The officer found them do
ing what they thought they had
been told to do. They were
brushing their teeth and shaw
ing. The blankets had been tied
securely around their nccks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Germ Of Agricultural Resolution is Seen in South
Haven

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burden
announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Harriet
Marie. to Franz Edward Madaus,
son of Mrs. Emily Madaus ana
the late Frank Madaus. Inc
ceremony will take place on
Saturday, November 20.
Corp. Charles Mass OF Camp
Funston, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Floyd Rusnton
and sister, Mrs. Arnold Miller,
returned to camp on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Alexy and family were Detroit
visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Buhl
and daughter were Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bull at Deckerville.
Mrs. Marion Mass of Rose
vile, formerly of New Haven
and Lynn Whalen of Roseville
were married Saturday evening
at seven o'clock by the Rev. JOS
eph L. Kennedy.
The annual senior play will
be given at the high school audi
forum at eight o'clock. The
play - "Galloping Ghosts
three act mystery comedy is di-
rected by Jarvis Wotring.
Election of officers of the
Lutheran l. a d les Auxiliary
were held Tuesday evening at
their regular meeting. Officers
elected were president, Mrs.
Mildred Lutte; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Stier; End vice
president, Mrs. Aurelia Stier;
third vice president, Mrs. Anna
Ford; recording secretary, Mrs.
Hazel Harm; financial secretary,
Mrs. Emile Willert; treasurer,
Mrs. Carrie Alexy, trustee for
three years, Mrs. Nora Thoel.
Mrs. Mae Smith returned
home Tuesday after spending
the past six weeks with relatives
at Canadaigua, New York.
Lyman Baade who Is now
stationed at the Lloyd Bennett
Field at Brooklyn, New York,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Baade last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge Dryer
of Manistee, announce the ar
rival of a son on November IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harm and
family, Elmer Hartwig, and sons
and Mrs. Henry Hartwig were
entertained Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ha-
walt in Detroit.
War Stamps and Bond sales
this week at the New Haven
high school totaled $l23.
The New Haven Mothers
Club met with Mrs. John Tesch
on Main street, Tuesday after
noon for their regular monthly
meeting, with Mrs. E.. F. Siefert
as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Brock
man had as their dinner guests
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Swailes and son of Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Bates
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood Bates in Detroit.
Callers Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Estes were
Mrs. John Drummond and son
of Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Chapman and family Of
Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
NEW HAVEN CONGREGA.
GATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. b. A. Warren, Pastor

Morning Worship, 10 a. m.
Church School 11:15 am.
Christian Endeavor 1880 pm.
Leader, Marion Polly.
Family Night and Thankof.
fering, Tuesday, November "a,
z pm.
Union Thanksgiving Service.
Wednesday 8 pm. in Congrega-
tiOnal Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

BY NEA Service
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Is
In the Deep South, war in.
dustry's whirring wheels hum a
song of revolt against King Cot.
ton. And many of his farmer
courtiers like its lit.
Government officials consider
its current stage an unhealthy
situation, but despite all organ
lied efforts to remedy it, many
observers see King Cotton S
realm gripped in cycle that
history may call 1.-The agricul-
tural revolution"
The cycles starting gun ex-
ploded at Pearl Harbor. 1t set
off an economic race which
gains momentum with every
turn of a war plant lathe. Men,
and many of the women, too, are
leaving farms for war plants.
Their magnet: more cash money
in a month than they handled
in a year before Jap bombs fell
on Honolulu.
FARM AGENTS CONCERN
Charles J. Brockway, Mobile
County farm agent and a vet
eran in the Alabama Extension
Service, has attended conference
es in many parts of the South.
From them he has drawn the
conclusion that unless the gov
eminent does something, there
is not going OF be much farm
ing next year."
Brockway is qualified to
speak from personal observation
in the States of Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Florida. He
also has confirming evidence
from farm agents in other
Southern states.
Farmers are going to war in
dustry jobs "in droves," but the
migration is not confined to ten
ants. Brockway says il is COM
mon thing for him to notice
"some good old farmer" who
has taken a defense job as a
guard or special policeman,
while younger farm workers be-
come welders, painters, carpen-
tiers, machinists or employees in
other skilled lines.
SITUATION NOT LOCAL
Brockway has seen farmers.at
work in defense plants and a
few days later noticed their
Observation-Disclosures after being
planted and worked for one
time.
Reports from other states un-
der the Farm Security Admin
istration's regional office here
give proof that the situation is
not localized, but is, in fact, gen.
eral, varying only in the dis
lance a farm area is located from
a defense plant.
And it is no military secret
that the South's mild climate,
electric power resources and
manpower have led to the loca-
ton of defense plants in practi-
cally every section below the
Mason-Dixon line. These plants
have drawn workers from hun
dreds of miles away.
A typical example is the In
gals shipbuilding plant at Pas
cagoula, Miss, q sleepy town
which three years ago had
population of about 5000, but
now has mushroomed to more
than 5000. ingalls, officials will
tell anyone who asks that a
great majority OF their men
come from the farms of Missis-
sippi and that most of them ne
yer saw a ship until compare
lively recent days.
Defense plants dot northern
Alabama and Tennessee and
these plants are manned, to
great extent, by men from the
farms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
NEW BALTIMORE CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School 1890 q. m.
Morning Worship 1870 am.
Choir Practise $50 pm. Fri.
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
STOCKING SAVER

S1OChINU SAVEh
SEATTLE - Mrs. Charles
Bickert dug deep in her stock.
ing bank in response to an ap-
peal for old silk and nylon
hose.
She's been saving them for
years. Her contribution: 200
pairs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

ENGLISH BEER DIFFERENT
Less hops are used in Ameri-
can-brewed beer than in the
English variety, and the cereal
is first put through a mild cook
ing process.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Americans Overseas

k.nvf ...rE..., 'F.......,.- ., ....,,..-
can .n,a.... ,..,. ..........
nu.nr,d a, G..,r,..r ,,...-...,, A,..,...
Chic. ID, -,.. .,..,.. ...........
,al.rr q. r...,.......... ..,....
Pr.bab.I.-v .a.. r.... .,..., .,..
N the r,.r.....,. ................,.,. ..,,u..,.
,bar h.. ..-. $685.. ......i rr,.. -.
-, ..,,.,.,.. .. ... -. b.,..
eyer .t .u. .,..4 49,. ...,.,, 49,.
s...~,.-.r, . .'......,., .,.a, ,a....
... -r,..r ...- ,.~ a,.,. ,.,,,. -.
....n r.r... o.. ....r.. .t.,. .,:.,....
a,..v ., .-. A,.. .,... .. .,,.,.:,,...,'.
md ,,...n.. .. ......,,,,l .. r,,..', -.
.,... :. ..... ...........,. .,a,,..o,..,
:. .a. .......... .f.,. ,o,o ,,.,,,:...;..
..... ,...,.y-..... ,o,.. 90, .....
.,.,.... -, ...r,'.,.... ,..a,, 49,;
,n.s u,.r. 10, rr.n,a Tn.. .,
.,.,.,....,. .....,..... ..,.,,. 80. h.,
,..... ... ...... r.. t...,oa CO..
,.... .,.. r.f,:,,a...,,. .....
.......... els. ...,...
,,,,.. .....,. :, ,.;. .,., :. ..t......
... ...... ,...,,.o,. a..,......
...,..... ..... .-.t,.r......,.. 81
.rr G..... ,,.oro =, o,or,.;,,
,...... .,,,..o,...,,- =, c,,.,.o,, .t....
| .,.o.,, ,v,,,, .,.,r econ. d,,r.,..s
N..sr TO- n,i.,..o,; c.,.o.. ,....;....
-..., .,..l.,. .,r,. o..,.,,, IT,. g..
-.g.r,r my aud ,bo.o j., >..,...
/ C;u.~d ..,,5I..r,,or., ..,..c.cd TO, ....
| .1o ,,.,y-,.a,, r,,,o.
III. ,,.,,rd conn, ., i,,,..,.. e.
.ro rr,,,,..., - b,rdr,. , .......
~ g,,1.,.-,, r,,,. -. rn,,,,,r,. .s
,hc o,,ra,,,,i,, -, ,,,. rr,,,.,.,. ...
be found in the vastly more .n,cn-
,i,o .,,r,,riro ,c,;,.itv G,,. co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

pcni;rui.agy. with crowd of the
. Nl-, %! r.auhud. that he may the, 4
study yIilainy, and graduate pro-
ilCItnt III every species OF crime. i
WAS moi until the adoption OF the
constitution IN 1868 that - pcnitcn-
tIa!y WAS provided.
;. The latest census reports Sh"W
u total q, l3l82 grocery stores III
North Carolina. az one store Tor
tNvgl 2Ii persons. These stores G!G
. 'tsl annual business ul over $780,
Unu. 900.
In 1919 was the first time boin
"uU~.> ui the Legislature consider ed
public CiUyatIum Of sufficient mpo.-
,.nU, tr cause both houses tp appoint
committees on CGucatIuu Nothing
%r- done 10y this Legislature .hr
=. y: wear the ids" ui public schools
had - zeal friend and lcaCiri III the
..a.:C. Archibald -. Murpncy. q!
lIiliSburo. He was placed at the mead
ui u committee t. report on public
education. The report submitted by
Senator Murphy l. considered toGd:
g., ON, ul the outstanding Legislative
documents ui all time in North Car
dina.
:. Governor Tod Il. Caldwell. OF
Murganiru. who died II H!llSboru
July II. 1917. while attending Il
wvl ing OF the North Carolina Rail-
road Governor Caldwell was elect
ed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ali 1868 or
the ticket with Governor W. "
Holden. and became governor Be
c,mHC Is. 1870. on the Impeachment
of Governor Holden. In 1872 he Was
elected lu Il tull term. Governor
Caldwell j. the only governor "i
Mort. Carolina L. have attained -
.rIcv from lieutenant governor
snip ~ toe succeeded III turn by ;
.,U:,.HD' governor.
g. During the War OF the 1865 the
North Carolina legislature issued
bonds To finance the operation 81
.laty salt works. Evaporation plant:
w.r' set up along the coast. Late
these plants were moved 10 Saltvilic
Virginia These bonds were declared
invalid n war bonds ~ the end u
he war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
IS BEER LICENSES
ISSUED IN COUNTY

naIcigh. Nov. 3.--Thc State De-
--!tmInt of Revenue issued retail
..,l. licenses 10 - establishments in
|unCc county during the first half
%, ;nc 1925 tax year.
Figures complied by the Brewing
.'...ustry Foundations North Caro-
ina Committee as of October 81 dis
closed that 1918 retail beer outlets
nave been licensed BY the state in
20 counties Sale OF beer is not per-
tied in Yanccy and Mitchell coun-
tics. u
vi, cklcrburg county with 900 re-
tai outlets leads the state. followed
~ Guilfurd county with 2l7. Wake
l67. New Hanover III, Forsyth 1874
Cumberland 1872. Durham $50 and
Bttucumbc l4l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
ANSWERS

!. In me adoption Of Il cnuSts,t-
tIuuaI amendment III 1900. THIS
amendment required voters 10 ~,
able TO read and write any section
OF The Constitution in the t.ngii>G
language There was one exception.
known a. the "GrandtItncr clause.
Under Tins clause persons unHglr 10
read and write who had vote. ~
the Stat" prior IL January !! 1861.
ana 'ncl! liucal descendants were Al
lowed "a register and vote" The
grandfather clause became mopclu-
1--we after December |. 1898. tu. reg
I~t,Iug. and the educational '"-' ia
came FULLY operative except i.
those vino had reg .stcrCG under 10,
clause.
,. Most North CarDlinianS belize
cd q Dtnitcntiary trained C.irg4r.-
instead 81 puniShins and correcting
In, ~. y movC Tor q pcu.'cH..sy It,
gan as early as in 1916. and in Ia,
the legislature considered establish
ing one. but decided t. pas u ot.
10 the people in an election. Tho
proposition WIS overwhelmingly o,-
fCatCd. Again IN l8ig-l%1I ~. pro-
position came up winch C.uscj re
Fayetteville Observer g Cuwwnl'
tAus'y: when n man commits .r.
der hang him: when b." -"ru- ,
lie. crop him: when hC Steals. ..:...
him Bat do not ut EIw u .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
GAS CONSUMPTION
TO BE CURTAILED

Washington, Nov. . - Cap
liOuSchOldcrS were warned TO-DAY
that because of the demands of Wal.
plants. coupled with the shortage OF
oil and coal. domestic consumption uI
gas must be sharply curtailcd this
winter.
The war production board said last
night that the need al war industry
WAS reducing the reserved margin.
of many gas plants Ito i po!nt whcr,
actual shortages may occur during
cold weather unless domestic con-
sumption i reduced"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
ONE LICENSE SOLD
TO COUPLE MONDAY

One marriage license was sold by
the register of deeds Monday, the
paper going TO colored couple,
Ashton Satterwhite and Genoise
farrell. both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

Junior hes new worry-now h.
afraid that Santa Claus flying over
Europe Ell rou.c from the North
Pole may mistake - muzzle of a
giant anti-aircraft g." or a Chin
ney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY: 81 ~"
model Ford sedan, good tires and
perfect condition. Phone 1913. 3-2l
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED \
shipment of Leather picture
Frames; Cigarette holders, etc.
just the thing for the Overseas
Christmas Gift. Henderson Boul,
Company. 27-ti
WANTED 60 YOUNG MAN NOT
subject la immediate military ser
vice iur collection and delivery
route. Good job and salary Tor
responsible person. Apply Vale,
Cleaning Company. 3-5tI
NEED A SEWING MACHINE? SEE
uS-we have several different
makes including the Singer pedal
X. +. Sattcrwhite & Sons. near
Fire Station. phone ll6-J. 29-ll
PLANT BED CLOTH | TO ) YDs.
wide. 22Xl8 and 28x24 grades.
! l-2c To &c yard. TcisCr's Depart
mcnt Store. It'll
nishcd apartment. four rooms. en-
c,llcnt arrangement. Three closets.
porch, garage. private bath. pri-
vatc entrance. Heat furnished. AL
ply Ralph w. Thornc. 7G5 MORT.
Garnet street. 3-5t,
TURN YOUR SCRAP IRON. steel.
and other metals into shirs, guns.
tanks and planes. We will buy oil
you have and start it on the wa;.
henderson Junk Co. 20-ti
FOR RENT: MODERN FIVE ROOF
house on Brodie avenue just Off
Oxford road. Large space for gar
den. Apply c. L. Garter. phone 5ir
| or lO3. 3-cOd-ti
NOTICE.
! Having qualified as executor o.
| The estate of Eugene Prior Stone
deceased. before the Clerk ol thl
I Superior Court of Vance County.
/ this is TO notify all persons holding
claims against said estate TO file
the same with me duly itemized and
verified on or before the llth. 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.
r. 3. CARTER,
Executor of Eugene Prior
! Stone. deceased
I3.2G-27-3-l0-l7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
1899 Ford Deluxe two door.
1887 Chevrolet ! door Spot Sedan.
1887 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1896 Chevrolet Standard Coupe.
1896 Ford Sedan With trunk.
1888 Ford Coach.
1885 Chevrolet Station Wagon.
1890 Ford \ Model pickup.
Clyde ThOrnc. near AycOck.
Phones 65I-J and 3ilI. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

FOR SALE GROUP CliAIpS
cachD just removed from M.,.n,
Christian church. See Nj. l.. GrE.
som near ZIP "m or phone 37lS
3.g,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

SALE OF Mules AND
farming tools Saturday, Noycm-
Der :. at 10 a. IN. on Is. II. Perry
farm opposite AyCoCk school. VII.
sell five good work mules weigh
ing about 100 pounds eaCh,
wagon, tools and other equipment
II. II. Pcrncll. 30-Itl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

QUALITY co AIS. CORRECT
weights, top service you get tbr,
all from Doug and Bob talkner >,
II. o. Falkncr and Son, Coal an,
Wood. Phone 260. 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LARGE
shipment just arrived. Guitars
NiolinS. BaniocS. Mandulins. tkU'
lclcS. lIarmonicas. Flutes. fiic,.
%yluphoncS and novelty musical
items. Latest sheet music. Pianos
Blank Recording records. Strings
and etc. Affords Printing X Ollitc
Supply Co. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

FOR RENT -- ELEVEN pCC:.
house North Garnet Stree, "',%
two baths, suitable Tor rm,, ",a
h"IiSr, boarding huu>c. ur ,,'''
$ubrcnt,d III apartments. Ca,I ~
al. Il. WrSicr. fundamentally
%,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

LOST: BLACK AND WHITE Re.
male bird dog. almost gray IN face.
Half OF tail cut. Finder notify Nu.-
man Matthews. Big Henderson
Warehouse. and receive .cWaTd.
B.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

WANTED EXPERIENCED wa
ross. Apply III person Wbito HnAs''
Restaurant. ''o1se
a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

II YOU HAVE y BED. HEATER.
ur mems and boys clothing AID
shoes tor sale, call 81. Sund.y
Shop. 3-;',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

The -.:t Oh. liut is eternal .'y-H.
mans Is %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

ASK US ABOUT FURTHER pr
auctions III automobile Liability VI
surance. Gates lnsIrancy Aso, ~.
Phone 300 S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

FOR SALE LARGE SIZE
Estate ilcatrola In perfect
condition, late model. Call
7I5 2-2.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds o. bod and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

EntersG "a; the post office in Hender-
son. y. c, a second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

1917 Helps-Buy I0% More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IL AI,ro,:-
bile bodily injury rates IoAio'
insurance Is the only ccmms4
with lower price trend InS,'Ny
Department. Citizens p1'ahse
Trust Company. q
O,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

FOR RENT: MODERN FIVE ROOF
house on Brodie avenue just off
Oxford road. Large space for gar
den. Apply c. l.. Garter. phone 5ir
or 1903. 3-cOd-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER AM.
do nice work on your old shoe,
Try Us. Pho:c 2LG-J. Carolina
Shoe Shop. ncX' 10 :. and p. 24-;i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

FOR RENT: TWO TWO ROOM
furnished apartments. Clarke ami
Charles streets. Seven room house
near Maria purhdm hospital.
Phone 3il-W. Il. l.. hlu>tIan. 81"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
WANT ADS
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FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY 81 "A"
model Ford sedan, good tires and
perfect condition. Phone $50. 3-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

TURN YOUR SCRAP IRON; steel.
and other metals into shirS, guns.
tanks and planes. We will buy oil
you have and start it on the wa.,.
henderson Junk Co. 20-ti