davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
WILL BE CALLED

1t. Irving Klein, judge advocate
for the court-martial, said Martin
would be called as a prosecution
witness.
Klein reviewed Martins records,
starting with the application for
commission. He said there was
no attempt to prove they were out
of order but that he merely wished
to place them in the court-martial
record. A defense motion to strike
them out was denied.
1t was disclosed Martin applied
for a commission as a publicist in
the naval aviation cadet selection
board. Papers forwarded by Aroff
to the bureau of navigation describ-
ed him as ~ radio and movie per-
son of national reputation, whose
personal appearances would have a
definite influence on the type of
persons sought by the navy as
aviation cadets"
The official report on Martin,
signed by Aroff and two other Off
GERS, termed him honest, loyal,
discreet, with posture and bearing
indicating leadership, The navy
charges that only Aroff personally
examined Martin.
Martins application for COM
mission was rejected because he
lacked the educational require
ments. He attended ST. Marys col
lege at Moraga, Calf but did not
receive a degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Defense AIibis
Gift to Officer

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. CUP)
When Actor Tony Martin gave his
Studebaker sedan to 1t. Cmdr
Maurice NJ Aroff it was merely to
help Aroff buy another machine
the naval officers defense attorney
held today.
Aroff, formerly of the local of
flee of naval officer procurement
is on trial before general court
martial. Charges include accepting
the car for facilitating Martins
enlistment as a naval chief special
ist.
Martin had listed his seagoing
eXpt rience as "a round trip to
Hawaii"
Most of yesterdays second session
of the court-martial was spent in
routine Introduction Of documents
relative to Martins application and
rejection for a naval commission
and his subsequent enlistment as
petty officer.
CHARACTER REFERENCES
1t was disclosed tina. Hollywood
figures including Louis b. Mayer
and Daryl Zanuck, studio eXecu-
tives, were listed by Martin as
character references in his unsuc-
cess ful application for a commits
sion.
The defense's position with res
pet to the automobile was explained
to neWSmen by Lit. c. Ray Robinson,
defense attorney, in an after-court
interview.
Martin and Aroff, he said, were
old friends. Aroff wanted to buy
a Cadillac but couldn't get it here,
SO he telephoned Martin in Chicago
and asked him TO buy one and drive
it to the coast. Martin did not have
the time, but told Aroff to use
the Studebaker.
The actor, Robinson said, then
told Aroff he would give him the
car.
"Aroff said he could not accept
it," said Robinson, we have that
conversation on record"
CAR SOLD
Meanwhile Aroff found he could
sell the car to Ralph Evans, former
State Building and Loan commits
Eioner Aroff arranged with Martin
TO pay for the Studebaker on a time
basis but to take possession at once
and sell it to Evans.
"Aroff sold the car to Evans for
o sum of cash plus a 5000 credit
Evans had with an automobile firm
With these proceeds Aroff bought
a Cadillac.
After he was relieved from duty
he sent Martin a war bond of $375
cash value as part payment
Robinson said that when naval
investigators questioned Martin, the
actor told them Aroff had PAID
$500 cash and had promised to pay
a bond later Martin then told Arofi
what he had said, and Aroff gave
Investigators the true story, Rob
inSon said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29

Mrs Ike Bowling has had as her
housc9uest her sister Miss Ruth
Behrens of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29

largely phoney.
According to Paris report
boardcast Wednesday by the Ger
man official news agency at Ber-
lin, veteran Nazi units paraded in
Paris to demonstrate that not all
of the German forces were in Rus
sia.
The DNB report said that Ger
man troops had distinguished
themselves" particularly on the
eastern front, including units of
the SIS combat troops just arrived
from the east to serve under the
command of the commander III
chief in the west, who also arrived
| to take the salute.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Phone 300

fined areas - that everyone and
every place is involved in war. The
government was represented by a
staff headed by Attorney General
Francis Biddle and Maj Gen. My
rcn Cramer. the army's judge advo-
cate general.
Defense counsel have been work
ing secretly in preparing for the
hearing and it was not known what
the basis for their pleas would be.
But whatever the basis, the court
can:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Soper will
leave this week for vacation in
Los Angeles. 80. SOper plans to re-
turn in a week or SO to the valley
but Mrs. Soper will remain in Lo,
Angeles throughout August and l.
planning visit with her siStei
Mrs. John c. Keeffer OF that city
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX is again!
spending the summer at Sierra
Madre. Mr.. Hickcox plans to Joii-
her there during his vacation,
Jean MunSon was in the valley
from San Diego Wednesday for I
short visit with her family. She
returned Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. FoSS returned
this week from q short vacation il
Los Angeles, where they visitet
their son Donald
Gerry Starr of Riverside, who
formerly lived in the valley, is
spending visit with Nicoletta Bo-
lin at her home on South 18th.
Mrs Ike Bowling has had as her
housc2uest her sister, Miss Ruth
Behrens of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29

/. Grant or deny the petitions
and adjourn without argument.
2. Hear argument and adjourn
to discuss whether permission for
filing of the writs shall be given.
3. Grant permission. with or
without argument. and hear argu-
ments On whether 1t has iurisdic-
ton to decide on the merits of is
suance of Writs.
4. Grant permission to file writs,
agree it has Jurisdiction, and hear
arguments on merits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
BY GLEN M. STADLER

German troops marched along
the Avenues Des Champs Elysees
in Paris again Wednesday, appar-
enly as part of another Nazi prop
aganda attempt to convince the
United Nations that a second front
in western Europe is impossible.
A %ear ago I witnessed a similar
enemy military demonstration III
Paris, shortly after the Germans
invaded Soviet Russia, and it was
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
FL Centre Couple
Go on Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey left
Wednesday on a three weeks va
cation Tuesday for San Francisco
There they will be present at the
wedding of their daughter, Marjorie
to Robert Kinder, San Francisco
civilian employee of the U. S. Navy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian eX-
pect to leave early next month
to be in San Francisco for the
marriage Of their niece.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Berlin Propaganda Tries
Old Trick Second Time

EDITORS NOTE: The fol-
lowing dispatch, by United
Press correspondent who was
in Paris after the German Oc-
cupation, reveals Nazi prOpa-
ganda trick; used in the past
and apparently being tried out
again in France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Bowling VS.. Police
Wtherspoon Hits Back a.~Proseeutors Charge
of BuneIne in Mccoy Case
CONTINUED from Page One)

know. Neither did Detective Sgts.
Oelbert Raymond and Charles
Buckholdt.
1--WE certainly didn't get IL
from Miss James," one reporter
volunteered helpfully. up to
now you've kept her pretty well
bottled up"
NOT FROM HER
well, that sort of thing can't
go on" snorted Bowling. 1--WE
told Chief of Detectives Paul
Wencel 1 want him TO issue an
order to policemen to that ef-
feet"
(Witherspoon said Bowling
could request" any order he
wanted. Police officials would
use their own judgment about
issuing it,
Earlier Bowling laid the back
ground for the conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

competition WlH-lHeIt
go to Washington, ID.
c., for presentation to
high government Off
ciaIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

the prosecutor admitted he had
made little progress in the case,
but wanted bond high enough so
that we know she'll be available"
Assailing the suspicious against
Miss James, her attorney, Henry
IRottman, wanted to know whether
detectives were pursuing their
check on fingerprints found IN
IMcCoy's room. -
"a human life has beek~
taken" said Chenot. II am not
going 10 force the prosecution
to disclose its hand at this
time"
Bowling. in court. mentioned
highly technical matters as hold
ing up the investigation. Later, he
Explained the matters" involve
the vital organs of Mccoy. who
was found dead following a wild
party in his room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
I p. III.

r.
There's activity on the hill up
trent. We're in the front Tine, by
the way. The gun crew takes up
position. The officers are staring
through their binoculars.
They run from battery to bat
terry. Then il comes over the wire
less. Rommel is paying us call
with some 400 tanks. We get out
OF our tanks and go up to see.
Nobody says anthing except US
Yanks. We're pretty excited.
Then they come. They poke their
noses over a rise in the sand. The
first shells from their artillery
drop. We're fiabbergasted. A Brit
ish voice says:
Don't worry, they can't hurt
you"
We hope not. Then comes the
worst of it. Waiting for the firing
order. Those first shells are COM
ing broadside to our tank. We no
like. Then the order comes:
"All crews mount up."
The motors are turning and ]
bang shut the port. The matches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

are closed. My eye is glued to the
periscope.
We learn that first hard lesson.
Wait for orders. We're itching 10
take a crack at them.
Then all hell let's loose. The
Stukas are back. and big bombers.
The dive bombers work hard, but
our Ack-Acks are busy too. We
get artillery fire along with the
German tank stuff. The ground
shakes. So do l.
Our commander is standing up
ON . ridna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

competition will then
go to Washington, ID.
c., for presentation to
high government Off
cials. -----------
BY then she will be.
known as "the typical
American girl war
worker of America"
Each plant in the
Michigan area will
have an opportunity
to participate. T h e
plants with a large
number of women
employees will have
an equal opportunity
with those SIN aller
plants with fewer
WON en- employees.
Likewise, the smaller
plant will be given
the same opportunity.
for participation as
tn at employing a.
larger number of.
girls.
The local winner.
who will be known as
MISS VICTORY of
Michigan area will re-
ceive from The Detroit
Times a $1,000 war
bond.
= =
All plants doing
war work in Michi-
gan will be given
equal opportunity to
participate. Each
plant is entitled to
select its own con-
testants.
This may be done
by ballot within the
shop, with all work
ers voting, or by a
Judging com mite e
made up of eXecu-
tives and workers.
The cOnte slant is
from each plant are
eligible to compete in
the final contest from
which will come MISS
VICTORY of Michi-
gan.
To select the win
ner from Michigan, a
committee of impOr-
tant government and
war production Off
Gals, WON EN- inter-
ested in patriotic
activities, civic lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
GIVING Us HE'LL
They're giving us hell. aren't

iuty re kNhik uS hch, aIth
they" His voice is calm.
Then came the command Over
the inter-communication:
"Seventy-five (the. gun TO be
used, AP (armour piercing),
one round, actionw Then he
gave the range. Finally the com.
mand: Fire.
We fire. My job is TO keep the
tank moving so that the Jerry
can't get the range. We keeE
firing. Regularly and continually
Then suddenly it is dark ane
the desert is quiet again. You cant
see anything any more. They must
be about two miles away.
We settle down to cold rations
to catch a little shut-eye.
do not miss the second and concIud-
Ing extract from Sergeant Cross' diary
tomorrow, when he describes the male of
the thrilling tank battle which ended
RommeI's latest thrust nj the United
Nations line In Egypt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

igan area now &C.
pi ed with war
work, and employing
women, is invited to
enter the contest.
Entries from Flint,
Pontiac, Saginaw, Bay
City, Lansing, jack
son and other indus
trial Michigan cities
as well as Detroit, are
welcome.
To fully participate
in this program such
industrial plants must
follow the. cont e t
rules printed in this
issue of The Detroit
Times.
Furth er Informal
ton may be obtained
by addressing: Mis- S
Victory Contest, De-
trOit Times, Detroit,
Michigan.
The Detroit Times
is conducting the
Nj Is S VICTORY
co \ L + 5 L in this
area.
In the other eleven
sections of the country.
the contests are being.
conducted by other
Hearst newspapers. In
those areas they are:
New York Journal
American, Chicago
Herald American, Los
Examin er,
San Francisco Exam
iner, Boston Daily
Record and Evening
American, Baltimore
n ews- st, Pitts
burgh Sun-Telegraph,
Milwaukee Sentin Ell,
Seattle POst-Intelli-
gencer, Albany Times
Union and San AntO-
MO Light.
Outstanding pur-
pose of this contest is
to direct the interest
of women to vital war
production jobs. There
are an estimated Co.
600 women in the De-
trOit area alone now so
working for victory
and thus eligible to.
enter this contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
State 10 Select
Miss Victory
Photo by Times stan Photographer
Continued from Page one)

be selected. ers, and local artist
The winner of this will be named as q
OmpetitiOn will then jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE

Meanwhile, Miss James was
placed on $1,000 bond as result
of a writ of habeas corpus, return
able October Is. She was unable
to raise the bond after the court
session and spent another night
in Jail.
Before Judge James f. Chenot,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

"The investigation was not
conducted I'm a manner BETTING
the seriousness of the crime"
he declared. 'Tts not conducive
to good detective work to make
public vital information.
"After this, I don't want any
thing material to an investiga-
ton disclosed by police until all
the facts are I'm. Then we'll
know whether our evidence jus
tifies a warrant or the release OF
N nris0nePv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
FRONT LINE IN ACTION

We brush off flies. What flies!
Millions of them! It's a fight to see
who gets the poridge, who gets the
biscuit. ourselves or the flies. II
you walk into the wind your back
is black with flies. If you turn
around. it's your front that's COW
cred. Thank the Lord they don't
bite.
I slept for an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Detroit Yank
Tells Of Fighting
Gen. RonnnneI
CONTINUED from Page One)

AANiA
porridge. It's good eating. II may
be our last meal for many day,
Still we wait. Nine a. m. The
first Stukss show. They come al
10 and again at II. No damage,
The ack-acks keep EN- high. II Is
our first show. We do a lot of I'M
necessary and foolish things-just
waiting.
We haven't any too many ra-
tions, but plenty of water A gallon
each.
The II o'clock Stuka show is
something. Six of them tackle six
of our Spitfires We yell like mad
as one after another the ferries
come down in flames. A Spitfire,
smoking. makes il 10 landing.
We listen 10 a play-by-play
account of what goes on over the
wireless. It's awful Just sitting
there watching the boys up above
take IL. And not able 10 do any
thing.
It's noon. The wind comes up
and the sand is raging. No more
war for awhile. Nobody can fly,
nobody can get a range on any
thing. Still going at l p. m. We
make some more poridge. The
afternoon seems endless.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05
War Contracts
Under State
Supervision
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In he Sir Walter Hotel.
HN LYNN NISRET

Raleigh. Sept. Merging of In,
~ lie contracts division in the u
> department of Labor with In.
wIGC-horr law administration viii
add NOR" work "a the North Carolina
labor department executives and IN.
SpcCturS.
General wagC-hOur rules and rec
ulatlon~ affecting indu tries working
on government contracts arc so sim
iIr the two agencies will be com
hincd on October | by executive or
d'r. That means wage hour admin
lS'raiurs will be charged with en-
forcing the rules in plants WORKING
uii war contracts. IN North Carolina.
That means The labor department in
Spcctor> will have added duties. Tn,
was tho first state. and now one nf
Three. III which enforcement Of fed
"rhl rules have been turned over "a
Stale agencies. For more than u vcar
Forrest ShufOrd. State labor com
missioner. has been also federal
waGc-hnur administrator. Tho ok
pertinent worked so well that ,hc
agreement was recently renewed ro,
another year and the same plan wa:
put into operation in some other
states
The ru",b,urd enforcement w..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05

the services do even # the cyamin-
ing doctor doesn't have time to
explain II To the Sclcctee at the
moment Of examination.
heard rcw angle the other
day. y man had applied for the
submarine service and was pcr-
feet physically in every way except
that he had some dental bridge
work which caused them to turn
MN down. He couldn't seem to
reconcile this with the eternal
scheme Of things, nor could until
Navy m"dico explained to me
thht effective gripping of the
mouthpiccc of the submarine es-
cape apparatus. or "lung." will be
intcricrci with if crowns, bridges,
denturcs or even pyorrhoea are
present. which seems reasonable.
Bad Breath Causes Rejection
HaIitosiS is also n cause for re-
lection IN submarine service. which
! also can understand: II YOU are
coopcd up III a small space with a
fellow with bad breath it would
lead. IN my case. to mutiny.
he Navy stresses vision and
III" Army feet: mo arches-no
marches"
The greatest consideration. how
ever. IN the examination of any
Sc!cctcc is the saving of govern
mcnt money after the war from
pensions. In this field I see a great
Improvement over the selection in
the last war. especially of those
VINO have tuberculosis.
In 1917 there were boards set
up to examine all draftccs for
tubcrculoSi:S but they did their
work in such an incredibly careless
way that thousands of mon with
active tuberculosis were accepted.
They often developed acute symp.
toms and broke down before they
had been IN the Army six weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05
NOTICE OF FORECINSl RI.

Under and 10y virtue ui the power
OF sale contained IN - certain decd
ni trust C,CCtltCd 10y Annie {. Dunn.
dated July 23rd. 1870 and recorded
IN Book pos. Page 500. III the office
of the Reg iStCr Oi Deed, Of
Vance County. North Carolina. de
fault. having been made IN the Day
mcnt of the debt thereby secured
and said decd ni trust toy tho term .
thereof being subject 10 foreclosure,
the undersigned trustee VIII offer for
sale by public auction +" the highest
bidder for cash. al the courthouse
door III Henderson. y. {. a noon on
the 2lSi day ri September. 1872. tho
property contained ~ aid decd OF
trust the -amC lying and ncIug IN ~"
County of Vance. Stat" oi N"ltr Car
DINA. III WIlinmSb"rn Tnwrnnrr. and
described rs follows:
All that parcel or tract al land
being near IN" William buru. Oxford
Public road. about mile West from,
WILLIAMSBURG. ~ Wrllllius.nbnrr
Township. Vance County. Norfn Car
DINA. containing G5g - acre. more
"r IT,. 5. according tu plat made uv
Il. ]. Gregory. surveyor. September
~. 1922. copy uf winch /, ri nlc
with tho Federal Land Bank nf
Columbia. bounded NOW ur Formerly
on the North bv the land, ui Nj.
IW Cuts. {. E. O'IYiCu. ana Tom
Evans. East by the land, at Ton,
Evans. South by the lands Of iruul.
Parham. and Thad &. RaplauG West
by the lands of Graham Knott. be
ing two tracts OF land conveyed e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05
Scrap Drive

'..'.'.''''' III "'-
''''! .'.'' amer
... 90. ~" :"
''','' '''''' .'''.'. .'.-.. .' ..'..>' "'1
.''..'o 81" 10
.''' ..'! nave
"'5 ''''''.' -
Oh g. .t..... ..... t.-.-.r...'t..t 20 -E..s-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05
Why All Those
Military Reflections?

Those who developed active
symptoms in France and had to he
cared for in Army sanitaria cost
the government millions of dollars.
Most people even with active tu-
bcrculosis are entirely unaware of
1t and the examination has to be
very special to detect it when no
symptoms are present.
When an enlisted man, because
of physical disability, is found to
be untitled for military service he
IS retained in the hospital until his
condition has reached point
where he will no longer be benefit
ted by treatment in military
hospital. He is then given a Ger
titicate of Disability for Discharge.
Many are wccded out quite early
IN their military career. the larg-
est number within three months.
Most of these are simply temper
amcntally untitled for military
life. They are continuously re-
porting for sick call for minor
complaints. or they have indiges-
ton, or their hearts Auttcr, or
their backs ache, etc. They are
much better off in civil life, where
they recover with surprising
aplomb.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
F.: Are thyroid tablets harm
full in any way if taken with a
doctors advice? \ lady told me
she took them and they made her
nervous. ] should take them as
am way overweight.
Answer: Answering your aucs-
tion strictly, il taken with n doc
tors advice thyroid tablets are
harmless, but the doctors dircc-
tions should be followed. You
sound to me as if you were think
ing Of taking them without con-
Sulting a doctor. Thyroid extract
Is very poor way to reduce. The
only safe procedure is a strict diet.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr. C'cndc,inc -.
seven pamphlets which can he obtained ~
tcaHcrs. Zach pamphlet soils for 10 cont.
t"f any on" pamphlet desired scrd 10
cch'' IN com. and y Cclf-addrcsscd cnvcIon.
stamped Nth thrcc-rent stamp To NJ
Logan Cl"ndcnirr. in care m IL. 49, 1T
n" pamphlets are: Three Weeks R.,i,e-
lnE Dict Indigestion and Consttp,,;on'.
hcdhrInE and Gaining" Infant I,,J
lnE Instruction, Tor tho Tr.s.r or. ~
inahc'"S Feminine Hygiene" and Tn.
'afe OF the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05

Tho reason '."y call dollar bIr-
fr"GSkrn. 'e h"cIU." they seem t.
hop right oUi OF yuu, pocket Jp1.u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05

DIR. ClcH..cuiug viii answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05
by LOGAN CLENDE%ING, NJ. ID.

We HAVE some bitter COM
plants tnr>r Gays about reflections
Tor the Army or Navy. but there
Is always :. good reason for what
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05
WANT ADS

SCtpPFRNONG GRAPES ARE
ripe at j. l.. Parhan's farm near
Jgu's tavern or the D.Iuld BuIG
iii
BUSINESS TRAlNiNG Is l2irDE
iani To- Young women whose hll.-
bands are III The army. R"uTncrG-
i''" employment Will solve many
que. lions. Enroll Henderson Bu>l-
ncss College. September .. lit
SCHOOL SIpI'iIF.S OF ALL DIES.
c.Ipt""- can be found al Affords.
Ill
| DO CURTAINS AND FANCY
wash. Please phone 80 ur rJll IT
-! Pearl street. SrlIi" N.lI. st
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS c.,r
Pack Nrn lnSlIy.,,r. lOUR
~ trust Co., Insurance Do nank
-------- D2,t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05

FARM FOH SALE FIVE MILES
from Epson. l53 acres. 90 acres
cleared. J-ro"m Dwelling. and +
room dwelling. > trndcc" barns
pack house. and ordering n"u'c.
Stable. sheds. Garden. and u"G los
fcuCrd IN. This p!ac" Is i'%'h up
and painted. iiu.ac d wired dliu
current available. Allotment -
acre. tobacco. cotton. N1,u'nt"
timber. john -. Williams. s''
Gih"lsun Ave-. llcudcr "u. =. T.
Phone Ji3-J. -"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05

SEVERAL GOOD r.IiD ELECTRIC
hhnGcS, RcirIgcrat"rS and Oil
Stove. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. henderson Book
Co. Phone 10. 2E-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05

30 YOU WANT \ real, SO Ft'
pair inh dor" "u So'u Ola ',''.'
Bring iicm ia u. W" know ~
Carolina Shoe Shop. "iG-d. ~