davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Seven of 28 Accused bV
Govt Plead Innocent
Group Accused Of Cons piracy TO Lower
Morale Of Armed Forces; One Already
In Jail Serving Term of Two Years

WASHINGTON, July 30. (UP)-Seven of % persons
indicted week charges of engaging in nationwide
conspiracy impair the morale of the armed forces plead
ed innocent today in u. S. district court here.
An eighth defendant Ralph Townsend of San
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Suspected Alien
Agent Again in
Fed erQI CUSTODY
Oakland Police Inspector Captures
Fue+ive From Internment Camp After
Potentially Dangerous Man Escapes

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80 (UP)-Whem Heinrich
Rondon fugitive from the Sharp Park alien nternm mt
camp, today again in government custody after his
capture by an Oakland police inspector.
Nat Peper director of the local FBl office, said Ron
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Court Calls on
Indy to Testify

INDIANAPOLIS, July 80. (UP)-The federal district
court today ordered Charles A Lndbergh, Mariner Ec
and several other national prominent figures to testify
for the defense in the sedton trial of William Dudley
Pelley. former leader of the Fascist Silver Shirts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Supreme Court
Ponders Spy Trial
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON July 80 UP)Attorney General Francis Bidde
U. Supreme eight sabOteus who
Uboat fatigue clothes of German
al a claiming prisoners o
VAR" augh
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

being pressed Judge Kaufman
said he could net make an order
against a man in the service and
continued the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
HOPKINS Married
At White House

WASHINGTON, July 80 UP)-IIarry L. Hopkins,
President Roosevelts confidan and No. l adviser was
married today to Mrs. Louis Gill Macy, New York social
leader in simple war-tempered ceremony at the White
House. The exchanged in the presence of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
'Nozis Stalled for
48 Hours by Stond
OfRussiun Troops
Second Front Called for Once Again
In London as Soviet Situation Takes
On Graver Appe arance; RAF in Action
- BY UNITED PRESS

The Red army responded to Joseph V. Stains call to
stand and fight to the death by smashing back Naz mech
anzed spearhead from the Don river banks northwest
of Stangrad Thursday, but in the Caucasus the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
0DT Releases New
Regulations for
Truck Deliveries
Nine Services Exempt
From Certain Rules
Previously Set Down

WASHINGTON, July 80
(UP)-New regulations gov
erning nine classes of truck
delivery services were an.
nounced last night by the Of
tice of Defense Transportation tC
become effective Auy. /.
The nine delivery services were
exempted from various provisions OF
the -the-road regulation of gen.
eral contract and private carriers
and separate permits We're ISSUED
for each classification
Besides newspaper trucks, the
permits cover those delivering solid
fuels, supplies and materials to ships
mine products, ice, rubber and metal
scrap, prepared foods to restaurants
certain materials used in printing
and duplicating, and bakery prod
uctS.
The permits set up these regula
tionS:
MAY RETURN EMPTY
Newspaper trucks-exempted from
capacity-load provisions and may
return empty to their base of opera
tions. In cities of less than 100000
population they may make one NOR
ming paper delivery and one evening
paper delivery to the same point
Continued on Page 8; Column So
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Weak Alibi--

Weak Alibi-
Did ia catch any fish, joe" asked
a friend of Joe Powelson, who had
lust returned from Lake Henshaw.
Heck" said Joe, II didn't go to
catch fish. l just went to have a
good time"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
That WOman's Back


Lucky thing Anne Davis is on
her summer vacation, or RR's life
would not be worth luxury dealers
priority rating after this item ap-
pears. Anyway, here goes:
That wasn't any Dust Bowl pill
grimage you saw the other day df
you saw IT'D. 1t was the Davises.
Equipped in best Grapes of Wrath
tradition, with furniture piled high
hither and yon and costumes fit
ting the occasion, Earle and Anne
were moving in from the country.
Seen Thursday, after the worst OF
the moving parade was over, but
before resettlement had set in, Earle
was making rapid tracks for his
office and a nice clean, neat Conn
paratively, anyway desk. Anne, ac-
cording to the best of our informa-
ton, was still in the throes of NOV
ing. Knowing Anne, we'd like to
venture that Earle had to find a
safer hiding place than that, or
else found himself back in the midst
of confusion and furniture hoisting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Aw, Shut Up!-

AW, SHUT Up!-
Jack Kinne, who's all signed up
for training as u. S. Navy radio
technician and will leave this week,
was all grins.
'Nows the best time to co." he
remarked.
Patriotism?
Well-he was looking at the ther-
mometer when he said it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30


WEATHER
Maximum Wednesday 11O' Mini
mum Thursday IS. pm. Wednes-
day 104, humidity rs. am. Thurs
day 79, humidity 81. Noon Thurs
day 101, humidity rs.
BANK DEBTS
Ell Centre Business Barometer
Wednesday $499,431.11
Last Year $308, 80
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Reception to Honor
New U. D. G. Officers

A reception and dance will be
held by Robert E. Lee Chapter. No.
644, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, in honor of new officers,
at $40 pm. tomorrow, at 1922 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Miss Liza E. Carpenter heads the
committee in charge of arrange
ments.
New Officers include Mrs. Clara
Gaines Fulton, president; Mrs.
Richard A. Allen, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary B. Nelson, second
vice president; Mrs Lena Epperly
Macdonald, third vice president;
Mrs. Ruth S. johnson. recording
secretary; Mrs. r. B. Whitehurst.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. L.
Engel, treasurer; Miss Lucille Mel
son, historian; Miss Mazda Foster,
registrar; Mrs. w. H. Gibson, re-
corder of crosses; Mrs Maude Howell
Smith. parliamentarian; Mrs. J. H.
Lipphard, custodian; Miss Carpen-
ter. auditor, and Mrs. w. A. Rich
ardson, chaplain.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Army 10 Commission
$4,000 From Officer
Candidate Schools
Force Of 100000
Will Greatly DepIete
Reserve Rosters

Due to prospective depletion OF
available Reserve commissioned
strength as thousands Of Reserve
officers are called to active status,
the War Department has turned to
the Office Candidate Schools for
additional officers for an Army OF
3,600,000 men. more than twice its
present strength. Approximately
$4,000 officers are expected to be
commissioned from the schools dur
ing the current year.
Candidates will be commissioned
second iieutenants upon satisfactory
completion of the course of three
months. In the case of older men
who qualify for such commissions
it is intended that their promotion
will be accelerated to grade more
in keeping with their ages, and
qualifying them for duty with
troops, provided they display the
necessary qualities of leadership.
The orders of Maj Raymond w.
Short, recently on duty as instructor
of the 320th Infantry, have been
changed. Instead of assuming new
duty at the Adjutant General
School, Fort Washington, Md, he
has been assigned to the Infantry
Replacement Training Center at
Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
Orders of Maj. James E. Murphy,
Instructor of the 306th Cavalry.
assigning him to duty at the Adju-
tant General School have been re-
voked. His new assignment has
not been determined. 1t is not
contemplated to replace either Of
ficer at District Reserve Head
quarters.
Observation aviation will be the
subject of the field artillery con-
ference next Wednesday evening.
Films will be shown, one on mill
tary courtesy. the other on modern
percussion fuses.
Training films will be shown to
engineer officers Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Conservation Of Paper

Every citizen is called upon to
see that not a pound of paper
Is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging of a
great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

-Four well-known weaves The
sort Of prints you dote on for after
noon dresses, blouses, play togs and
housecoats. Over so different color
combinations.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

. Talk o. Tons" Rayoss
. Bembers Rayos Sbeers
. Hill and Dale" Rayoxs
. Mis- Ameriea" Rayoxs
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Here are the fine weaves and superior quaA-
ties you find in exclusive ready-mades
Over Is inspirationar colors in all, for the
most successful Spring wardrobe you've ever
planned. All 80 inches wide!
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Make your new spring
coats and suits from these
fine fabrics! 500 yards Of
soft woolens all 81
inches widel Bright colors.
pastels and black. AL
labeled as to fibre content.
Kann's-
Evening star., 1942-02-01

, Mallinson's "MoHy-O"
FaiHe
, Duplex Romano
TricoIida
, Jeroma Sheer Crepe
, Mallinson's Bermuda
Prints
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05

- stu. ...
aHu"r" Ht !n>' pot fi;-r. tho
ash TIE ,.".:'.lil:r WAS ia>, e..
ur&I, !. MAS >".d =. 80 %, =.
"iiI"r Today. hUt III" rui',.. ~.
naturally. ::luch les.
ih"r" l. 70 n.n "a ,p.il'u..
T.I'. il"G 81 th..r i, no :..I III
tee III delivery Ey Chc,,.....,
,;rv.
Il 49, r'.l,iai.'rd thai ,hr ri
~" al maitingS III .r.h ia.i
St'.FGtN VS. uc:lc:.,iruN. rsrry
tam U,r pI:h.I"v WI: e. Tic
>t."' -.!t.'cr. At.:rir". st t.. .r
AVA .E ~ S"n.c i.tSi.-U's. .. ~.
81, i. S-!i !::,tl.s We O. .i.-
G""ii, Icy uUaT;:. u .... :. e.
Nh. :" .!N:":i"IM a.rIii ........
81" ,. .. ., GA;%. in Is. e. '",-
t"i.t. Ri-g-a. iccia"h i..r!
a.I 0.h":' points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05

SIrs ". =. Ghni,,u lett today /.
spend tn, Hu, ~-vuo with Nj Nu-
l.ua l.It az i:mouIra-1'%run. !.-,-
uu-.Nu. ST..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05

Lets .u>' ;hc day .. victory uv
Joining The War S,@wD-cdr'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10

MIR Sexton is the son Of Mrs. L.
T.. Sexton and the late Nj Sexton
"i Denton. He received his rd,Ira,inn
IN the Denton high school. attended
Greensboro Commercial school in
Greensboro, and is - graduate oI
El"n college. claS br 1927. He ha,
been engaged III teaching IN the puu-
lie scho"k oi the state since his grad
uation. and was Il teacher in the En-
som high school last year and also
directed the glcc club Mr. Sexton
has had extensive experience IN
music, and is orIanI$t Ht the Chapc,
"n the post at PrcSquc Isle.
lie VAS indicted in th" L. s. Army
last August. and aitCr Il ,rw. weeks
training al Miami Beach. Florida w.,
.rn' I" the Army Air Field. prc,qu,
Isle. Maine. where he h.S been "a
alGncd 49, Office worlScl in the Pre-.
que Isle Army Air Field Office.
PFC. and Mrs. Sexton plan to Spcnu
a Shur, time in New York. then 20
return To North Carolina. and visit
Pic, Sections mother in Denton
After that Mr.. Sexton Viii return %
Pressure Isle. Maine. and Mrs. SC.-
ton Will remain at her home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10
Mrs. Ethel Keamey Wed
10 Pfc. Warford Sexton

Inc marriage al Mrs. Ethel Green
h'"rn'r and Pie Waiurd Marvin
S.cNl"m took place At five o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. December q
! IN" il,tl" Church Around the Cor
i,'t' New York City The Rev. RAN
u"irh Ray. ID. ID. "iiiciatrd. uslnr
we impressive ring ceremony.
fri"r I" the ceremony wCddluu
music Was played 10y the orcanis-.
IH" Bridal Chorus" 10y Wagner was
used as professional. and Men
'".$nhn'> Wedding March was the
,''rr."nal. During The ceremony
!"rn"N'raumc". LlSHt. was softly
.ldy"d.
The bride and groom entered the
'''''rh together, unattended. The
b.. ."' Nrr" - Slllt al soldier blue with
'.'"'u"' accessories. She had a
'..t..,E CprSagv al orchids.
N.. session Is the daughter nl ,h;.
.I'' No. and MIR. IRWIN Morgan
''''.. Old Vance county. She own
ana 'H .it", her farm near Ucndcr-
SON. .'' has been connected with
go" tt'.."ss"n Daily Dispatch inr the
s'h years. Sur haS a host OF
.i''.. 80 Henderson and NanC.
rtm'I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10
Gifts Are Sought For
Army Forgotten Men "

NI"'HCt~ ct na3,uI-Tcachcr ASSn
..'wn. IN Henderson. along with
.H."UshuU' the State. are be-
Gru tins week To- make gifts
cni I" the forgotten men
"- ."ijlcrs at Fort Bragg THIS
s....s. In Henderson. all don.,-
nc h"H e. b. delivered 10
.'.. .r i.lgH -cunui not later than
.". !uT. on notice may Dc givc,
&" t-upn ThnmpsIn. Wal. com
..''. chairman locally.
b .'.v. from Mrs.. Margaret Blair
i.. ..,a received by TT. \. pre-. e.
"''. .'.r and brought To attention
o.. ..r .c.! associations through
g.a..r rrhur~.
IT,. ...@oItcm ".cn" II j. planned
I" and To- remember are sol
ni'. .' Will b" stationed nj For,
Bra a..mg the holidays. whose adj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities-

good ore If played at clubs ANA
4 poor on" At No Irumps Hv his
bidding. East NIGH, have haI
wv" SiH-carI suits. possibly with
singleton diamond \. IN which
case the defenders wlsht run the
whole heart suit
responses 20 a tWo-biI of this
type should he based on tn. Sam.
theory rs tiGOs" 10 an infnrrna'D.y
6oubl" length showing. Tf.,.
principle vas used properly A. o..
second tabi"
Nh"r" West tried To- max, Q =,
Irunps. h" could Scor" nrlv ...,..
tricks after North's hear ....
Nh"i" East played for 5.C..I. loo
made SIN against a heart lr.a 3D..
y o! that SUIT taking -, ...,.
'fiCk against him With az. ..... ..
lea" than 4 heart. seven p..l. b.,
mad" TrUmpS would drop .. ga,
rounds. Then Two high S'.arr. .,..t
ia" would set up the lr.. r.,,
Tor heart diSCards from .g.-r-y
"h"r"uppn East'S hearts r,.l. he.
iuiic' ont. To crown the r.rr TIM
diamond hncSSc would work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10

dresses viii not hr known by any
one. and who consequently will MOI
receive Il card On gilt iruin any ,n,.
IL Is explained that there Nl.i %
very large number ol hoy. IN tins
group.
II Is explained that gifts should
De Inexpensive ones. ana mould M
Glade candy. cigarettes. irilv, am.
shaving rl.Clcs, sucn a. .,lu.. l!auc.
shaving cream. brushes. tooth paste
ialcUm. soap. brown -i.pr nnGiSi.
lace towels and wash cloths. tan
regulation Army auC.... stationery.
diaries and the like.
Mrs. l.. ID. Wall. nigh -cuuul PIT
y. president here. appealed today To-
all women 10 respond "a The fullest
extent they could ana sine anticlpa,cs
Il generous response from the COM
4ElnItS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10
ASK FOR DISTRIBUTION
WHEN YOU omen with a s,,,,

WHEN YOU open with stand
ard Same-furcing bid OF rNp in ,
suit. you not only proclaim 10 tho
world the strength Of your uwY
holding. but you notify your part
ner that you don't expect t. ..ai
much high card strcug'h wi,h
MIN. If any. What you 10 van,
10 know from him-unless {, Is ,
rare case where he can SHOW Won
some high values for sian. mr..
poses-is his distribution Usually
You are ready to play for game
II you have two suits. IN nu..n.
ever finds him with the larger
number of cards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10
Training School
Is Had for Club

y training school for ncw MEM
hrI- % '.r Junior Wumnu's club was
-r'" .Ur>uIy night ai the nome of
Nj Amy NICE. with eight OF the
members recently taken in present.
Ai.,. NIcN explained the purpose and
.I.' -H. nt"G II ID" club. and an en-
'Hu.I"-il" discussion wd> held. Each
i III" HcW members vas assigned Ia
'" o.. tic ~IN departments ui the
lHD.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10

.I.H'. of IN" L :. Mil
'.'nu"G al san Bcr-
..l'nna pLtiui'uIu G..
i Mr.. Eastwood here.
'. 20 WdrCut0n. lie
..-i0 ai'r! bringing an
'r TO Camp ButuCr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10
from Washington

..'u and Mary Rp.s
Washington. -. C.. al
Today to spend several
'.".l parents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10

: WTT.UUW lIarrIS. n an
...'| "l - daughter. Win
..E 1t Duke hospital.
...t.v. December :. Mrs.
'wucr Miss Gloss
.....G,.-rI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-10

"''.'' 90! ty kHs Features Synira,r
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-06
N o TT c E

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug. get Office will be glad to consult with you as 10 your wants and prices on same.
 Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

time for voluntary ~CorreCtiVeS on
the part of those at fault. But if that
were his purpose, 1t was not re-
spected by beueficiarIeS of MS kind
mass, to their undoing and seemingly
in part To his own as well.
GilIs fitness for the post
is 4 matter better known to Gov
ernur Broughton than to us. He has
made an outstanding record a>
paroles commissioner; that Is well
known. For our part, we are willing
to accept the governors good judg-
mcnt until and unless it Is proved
to be unWise.
Certainly confidence in the revenue
department. shaken by recent events,
needs to be restored. Its decline has
not reached anything like serious
proportions, but there IS every reason
Why such a possibility should be
headed off. And there was none too
much time to lose. The governors
action was distinctly helpful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Noble Old Roman

w.
''N w. 90
'''
O. " ''f' '''
'N' fN'fiN'
80 soy
'''N' 'f''I "''' VI ""'''
"''"' "''' ''' N''' '''" ''
''" '''t'''" '',',' ''.~ ,'''''. ''''''
'' '''~ WV w." ''
''''"''S W ''.''''''~ ''' ''','" ''
~ N'"''i>i'E ~ -''''' O'.''"'' 81
'''E as ''E "'' ''i' "'"' A''e" 'i'.
vi ~'' cut aus N'' '' "F'' ''''' ''
'"''O''''' - "'N 49,
>'-'''''" '' "'|''I ''i'"''S'
- '''''c was q "'"''' pow ''
'"N '''' @'''e'' N''F O. "''N
S'U"' WIN "N' 'O'''' nun ~
''''''' 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Crops and Gasoline

Again Governor Broughton has
gone to bat in behalf of agricultural
and other interests in Eastern North
Carolina that are suffering because
of restrictions on use of gasoline.
This time his efforts are for those
who have crops said to be rotting
IN fields or StorageS because they
cannot be moved to- market. while
tanks are running over with oil in
reserve and its use is forbidden.
One of the absolute essentials of
these times is that proper precau-
tons be taken to assure and safe
guard food supplies. That is as nee
eNSarN as that tires and rubber shall
be conserved Yet restraints applied
by Federal authorities are making
Il impossible, according to reports
from many localities. for this to be
done with respect to crop, that are
going to waste for want of trans
p~ortatlon that might be provided I'M
dor reasonable relaxation Of rccuIa-
tons.
The governors activity in be-
adIl of these farmers and others con-
cerhcd IS proper on his part. but bv
his moves he is earning. and justly
So. the gratitude of those who stand
% suffer most. Evidently Tho ch;cf
executive hasn't the greatest DOS
si'le patience with some impo>itionS
That are bearing down heavily on
many people of this State. and if that
Is his feeling he is not alone in #.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Department Transfers

The vns surprise about Gov rho'
h~fol2h'o.s> ~tsNe-up IN he State
revenue ata paroles departments
was the se@c-Ane>> Win WHtch ne
acted. C"1aMt.a,"oeE Maxwell trans
ter. 9ad H.1a1n aAeht eli Pa'71e'
Commissioner EdWtn Call q. his Sue
cesut- a's .s-ta@"as Ol"s>. GtA 5
assistant, l." Ms ehiei place mas
peen 1hc 57ar.p "i Po-iucaI cIlele9 IN
haIc'9h tot months
The eon4.r IN Of AiaHWel.'s health
and provision made ior him by the
1871 leg nature forecast long ago
his retirement from present dutjes
The change apparently Mas &C
celebrated sharply by scandal, m the
Revenue Department. over which he
has presided tor years MaXtrelIs IN
nocenCc %. u.y participation IN the
loot did not minimize the fact that
he was the DEPARTMENTS responsible
head while lrrrgularitics were 90
ing on, and assertions made Of late
that he |acgual.y kneW Of shortages
a. far bach: rs five wears or mere ago
and did nothing about them, only
served 10 clarity the governors duty
ana to emphasize the necessity ior
an immediate ~cIean-up in the IN
tcgcSt Of MA ntainIug public con-
tidenco I'm the integrity of the tax
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
HDI 81

\ clearing hou-e OF information
ha provided an effective |"eaus 'o'
interchange "l surplus parts among
airplanc manufacturers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

A writer predicts that some daY
veil be shipping ever cattle by
Dlane, Song hit of the future Mo,
Over NH,pt,I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

Flames OF ~carcle-, hunter m}wd"r
millions of young PIN seeding that
would othrWlec grow INTO mat-ue
and valuable treehOod.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

5-l,l
CHECK YOUR PRINTING NFF0l
now and place your ordeI. ,rn,,'
paper Is sllll available. We de- AZ
kinds of printing at re4,onahIe
prices. Afford Printing and orc.
supply 70 25-tt
LOST: BLACK SllAEfFER FOIrN-
tam pen-name Charles d Hold
geS on gold band. Finder please
leturn to Emba ,sy Theatre and
receive reward. 40
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
WHEN IT'S QUALITY GROCERIES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits " vegetables al Ike and
let i've prices, try Herherts Ye}-
low Front. phone 439. Free de-
livery. l.tr
y SHIRT IS \ TWO-FACtD
th2t is, Arrow Double SaII which
YOU can wear for Ult.luc-- OF ia
puttCT. Tho convertible collar
changes i from a regular to a
sports shirt with the tle..-8i a
button. Sec it here at s. 3U other
Arrow styles at S2.23 including
whites. Mems Shop, Inc. 22-2t
YOUR INSURANCE is ON THE
offensive when YOU are InyeStlng
your dividend from Mutual lnsur.
anc Premiums in War Saving.
HOnds and Stamps. Phone 800
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-ti
FOR SALE: PIG stIOATS. NICE
and thrifty, Also n pJucorcd
Hampshire boar, good brceotu,
stock. VIII trade one fresh mIk
COW for dry COW. 6. " Eaves,
phone 37U+. 2vJ
FOX GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand OF neW furniture com to Il.
+. SatterWhlte and Sons, near Fne
Station. l9-tf
OLD SHOES LIKE OLD FRIENDS,
always ear best. Let u }eoulid
your old shoes without losing Their
comfort. Phone All. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair.
1T
We HAVE A REALLY NICE
stock of building supplies aud kin
dricd lumber. Let US supply your
needs. Plenty OF nails. Mex 5
Watkins. 3-ltl
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
at 500; 1881 OldsmoblI2 sedan,
500, 1880 Model A Sedan, SO,
1929 Model A Coach, good tIes, az
$50. Nice selection IN newer model
cars at prices that Will appeal 10
close buyers. Gambler = Palmer
Motor Co. lit
STATE RABIES VACCINE
next ten days 33c, Bring them
to the hospital. Dr.. A. {. Vow.
2O-eod-tf
FOR RENT MODERN FOUF Room
apartment, separate 'mifahce'
pouch and garage. Heat f,rrl h'd.
165 N. G9rnett street. Ralph ~.
Tho,nc I'll
HOME FRONT MILEAGE MUST
be maintained. even mCrtdsea
through retreadmg. Let us Ietread
your shoe Phone 638. We cal Ion
and deliver. Glissom's Shoe shop.
l3-tf
SEVERAL GOOD USED ELEcTRlG
Ranges, RefrigeratorS and on
Stoves. New and used Battery ana
Electric Radios. See us for our
]Flectrical Needs. Henderson R"ok
Co. Phone 10. zo-u
TEMPTING Not WEATHER
lunches. tasty sandwiches, fo'm-
tam service. You ct them al Al
Greyhound Soda Shop. Give H.,
ring. '-u
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES FoB
sa}c. 5 weeks old healthy ~"
splendid E.recd Cell At Old D,fn
Inn, k~ittrell. N, &. z--'
FOR EXPERT RADIO SERVICE
call Geo. Jenkins. DER t"'''H
years experience guarantee YOU
a satl factory job at a t~eas9n'Dle
cost. Jenkins Radio & Sound 'N1-~
vice. phone 446, Garnet -. TOO
VITA VAR HIGHEST GuAL'''
pants at the lowest prices m ioVu
See us before buying your p'.n.
Farmer Roofing CO., phone 't
WVcbp 81 -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

5OSi'. BLACK SIIAEfFER FO1N-
tam pen-name Charles D. Hold
ge> on gold band. Finder please
return to Emba,s y Theatre and
reward. i-&-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

LOST. BAG OF CHICKEN L1r--
between II. b AcWmaus anJ
\Ick bor". Finder plea" notify G.
y. Jones, route :, henderson
Al,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

entered he post office IN Hender-
son. n {. ~ second class NAL matter.