davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Graduate
lContinned from Page u

Continued from Page u
lose State set sail for Hawaii, to
engage in a traditional battle with
the University of Hawaii. Hamill
was a member of the team that
sailed. On Dec. 9Th, the rival
elevens were scrimmaging in pre-
paration for the contest that was
% take place on the morrow
Spirits were high. and an atmo
Dh"re of friendliness prevailed.
But the dawn looked down on a
new development; the sky and
earth resounded with the results
of a diplomatic double cross. A.
4 result the game was called off.
After eight years of high school
junior and senior college football
Hamill was stopped short of the
goal he had been aiming all that
time. He was fighting mad. For a
month he waited until a convoy
arrived to transfer him and other
Americans TO the United States.
That month was well spent, for
Hamill had become a member of
the Honolulu Police Force. Doing
work similar to that of the F.B.I..
he helped ferret out fifth column
lists, spys, hidden radio sets, and
tracked down interests that were
adverse to the policies of the
United States.
On his arrival in America, Ha-
mill wasted little time in enlisting
as aviation cadet Since he was once
the captain of the only all white
Judo (Ju Jitzu) team in the coun-
try, he had little trouble in pass
ing the physical examination.
AS for tie mental qualifications,
Hamill had been elected to the
student council in his senior year
at San Jose State College, which
was the highest position any stud
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

Q Mrs. ]. J. Jones. who accom-
panied Mrs. w. ID. Johnson and
son Jimmy 10 Los Angeles last
week. took the train from there
to Redwood City to visit her aunt
Mrs. Pearl Barnes. who Is con-
valescing from a recent operation.
Mrs. Jones will be with her aunt
until the Goth OF the month, after
which she will visit Mr.. Jones
brother and sister-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. o. s. Jones in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Martha Word. OF FL Paso'
the Jones daughter, arrived In
Coolidge Thursday and she and her
sister. Mrs. Leon Smith will leave
by automobile for Los Angeles
Monday where they will visit
relatives and friends before driv-
ing their mother home the last oil
the month. Mrs. Word will visit
Miss Kerma Hanna at Long Beach.
= Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell were
dinner guests al the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. f. c. Gipe on Sunday
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Plan Outlined
lContLnuel Ion Page N

Continued from Page II
az a conference among city. public
health. hospital. and nursing lead
ers"
Many cities have already organ
ized Nursing Councils to work on
the problem OF supply and distri-
button OF nurses. said Miss Ben
son Nurses who should remain on
the home front. at least for the
present. according to the National
Nursing Councils plan. which has
just reached Miss Benson, include
administrator and supervisors in
hospitals. those essential 10 teach
ing in hospitals that have schools
OF nursing. administrators. teach
ers and essential supervisors in
public health agencies; stan nurs-
es OF public agencies needed 10
maintain minimum civilian health
services in any given community.
and industrial nurses.
On the other hand. unmarried
graduate nurses under 30 who are
IN private duty. on a hospitals gen.
eral stan. in non-nursing or office
positions. hospital head nurses not
essential 10 teaching or supervision.
or public health nurses whose ser
vices can be replaced or spared.
should enroll al once in the First
Reserve of the American Red Cross
Nursing Services. or. II already 30
enrolled. should apply to the Army
or Navy for assignment. said Miss
Benson.
yet when they are gone" she
declared, we must see TO II that
needed work Is carried on just the
same. Nurses should be urged 10
give up those positions known as
luxury nursing. with wealthy en-
ployers who are merely pampering
themselves. and DO not need the
service OF a trained nurse. Nurses
in non-nursing positions and nurses
who have married or for other rea-
sons have retired, should be urg-
ed 10 come back into the profes-
sion.
THE nation has over 100000 OF
these hidden nurses. aud they are
proving an invaluable backlog. In
some OF our cities, inactive nurses
have taken the refresher courses
and are ready TO do regular duty
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

Tuesday Mrs. Pew returned home
the following day but Helen and
Don remained to visit friends. The
Pews are former Coolidge resi-
dents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

. Mrs. Don Paul entertained mem
bers OF the Tuesday club for an
afternoon of bridge In her home
this week. Members present were
Mrs. A. L. Novel;, Mrs. Leon
Smith. and Mrs. F. p. Jameson.
Mrs. ]. II. Coffin OF Superior was
a guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

. Cockerell's Hatchery at Ran
dolph was blown down in Satur-
days heavy wind and rain storm.
. Mrs. J NJ Hines. who has been
Ill since last week. is now up and
around as usual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that
will sell at public auction for
storage accrued on personal pro-
perty on my premises for term
of 36 months by r. NJ. Reed. Said
articles consisting OF
one lawn mower, one table,
two chairs, one gas stove, and
one box and contents.
The amount of storage to August
first. 1912 amounts to s10S.00. The
above articles will be sold to the
highest bidder on August /, 1912
for payment OF storage.
Signed:
B. G. Lettering
(First Publication: Aug. 7, 1942)
(Aast Publication: Aug. IA, 1942)
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
for
MISSING SERIES OF POLICIES

Policies Uf the Liverpool London
& Globe Ins.. Company, numbered
as follows: 25276-25300. in the pos
session OF James w. Thomas,
Agent. at Coolidge, Ariz., have
been lost, mislaid, stolen or issued
and not accounted for. Notice is
hereby given that this Company
denies all liability under said poll
cies and requests that II any or all
of said policies are found, they be
returned to the Company, 201
Sansome Street, San Francisco,
California.
A. p. AMOS
Special Agent.
(First publication: July "a. 1922
Fourth publication: Aug. IA, 1922
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

. Mrs. Harry Shelter returned
Thursday from a three day visit at
Glendale with Mr.. Shelters cousin
Mrs. 0. Peterson.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker
received word Monday that their
son. d. G. Shoemaker, Kern Field,
Utah, had been promoted from
sergeant TO staff sergeant. Young
Shoemaker, who was married to
Miss Eleanor Aud at st. Louis be-
fore his recent transfer from JEFF
ferson Barracks, is expecting his
wife to arrive in Salt Lake City
the goth of this month, where they
will make their home while STAFF
Sergeant Shoemaker is stationed
at Kern Field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Classified Ads

FOR SALE refrigerator; two Ak
minister rugs 6x9 feet. Three
piece bedroom suit, all like new.
Phone 121-J4. B. L. Sattler. 1t?
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

FOR SALE duplex in west Cool
idge, furnished, always rented.
About 100000 cash to handle,
balance easy terms. BARGAIN,
Nice auto court on highway, s
cabins, one dwelling, office build
ing and living quarters. 100000
will handle, balance good terms.
Always full, priced at half orr.
ginal cost, real bargain. Arizona
Land and Investment Co. Cool
idge, Arizona. 3tc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

ent could hope to atain He was
duly appointed Cadet.
Robert Hamill was commission
ed a Second Lieutenant in the
United States Air Forces at viii
liams Field, and now his fingers
itch just little bit more; his legs
are slightly springier. for the day
is near when he will have an o,9
portunity to gain revenge for az
unplayed football game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

again after many years of retire
ment for some OF them. Also OF
great help in getting the states
nursing Job done will be the stud
ent nurses. nurses aides. other vol
unteers. and paid auxiliary work
ers.
I'VE must keep on studying each
community's needs, and arrange to
shift nurses from place to place
II one town Is short and another
has nurses who can be spared.
Geographical barriers must not
prevent us from winning the war
on the home nursing front"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Merchant Over
Reaches Himself
And Hits The Floor

The Fall of Rome might have
been great, but so was the fall Of
Charlie Cohen Saturday night His
story has Il that his glasses grew
foggy from the intense heat as he
perched high on a SLIDING ladder
In the shoe department OF The
Popular Department Store, causing
him TO over-reach and lose his bal
ance as he stretched TO get box
of peddle-extremities that's
Charles storyi-but il is refuted
bv a customer who says she saw
him reaching for the price ceiling
Be that as IL may, Charlie fell
off the ladder. hit shelf Ell route,
and crashed TO the floor with a
dull thud. dislocating his shoulder
and fracturing one OF the bones.
He was rushed to Coolidge Hos
pital where he remained over night.
In the meantime his brother and
slster-in-law Captain and Mrs.
IOutGA 1OItAA AAOAAA Aph- AAA'H 1&f'@1F
MIA. where Captain Cohen Is base
surgeon al an army camp, arrH
ed unexpectedly upon the scene
Someone said Captain Cohen must
have heard Charlie falling Al
though he will have TO keep his
arm In a sling for some time,
Captain Cohen considered his bro
ther well enough to struggle
through alone the following day
and departed with his wife to take
care OF the soldiers at Blythe.
What did you say when you
fell off the LADDER" a friend ask
ed Charlie. That's unimportant,"
Charlie answered: but what | said
when | hit the floor was really
Znazzy."
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

. Miss Mary Hayes. contract man
ager Coolidge branch OF Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

. Bill Pew, Jr., who continued to
reside in Coolidge when his par
ents sold their home and moved to
Superior, enlisted Tuesday in the
Navy Aviation Corps and will leave
Friday for San Diego, California,
where he will receive preliminary
training.
O Mrs. r. w. Chadborn and Miss
Susan Chadborn spent Wednesday
in Phoenix on business and pleas
ure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
A Bad Crossing

something ought To- be done about
the Winder street crossing over the
Seaboard railroad tracks. RutS have
developed tN the point that IL Is
actually dangerous for automobiles,
either in damaging thcm nr IN Caus-
&c struck by passing trains. and To
that extent is a menace To- III" and
limb
Maintenance II crossings : eX-
penslve and is rather a continuous
job. Even SO, il Is A condition that
deserves attention. and night NOW
this Wnder street crossing = N
worse state OF repair than usual.
Whether it is a duty OF II: rail
road or the city, some repair "o.k
a: the place is urgently needed -,l
people who have occasion - uss :
can offer testimony as to that. Il >, :
the obligation II the railroad =
would appear to be case where
economy could be pract,ced n a.
ing the work before the s,'ya',0H 5:-
comes still worse. as 7 Is ic.n5
steadily
This crossing carries perhaps =
much traffic as any in the civ. AMI
should De kept in good condition 4,
all times. While the railroad IS liG-
orlng under difficulties and Is eH-
perlencing shortages like other bus =
nesscs. this is one project that rats
,ttenti"n. and good dea' Of =. III
mcdlitely and without unnecsss4!.
DELAY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
Hitler Strategy

H:tler's slacken!ng attack on Stall
:ngrad Is an admission on his part
that the nut is too hard to crack,
and that he is forced to give up the
siege Already countless thousands
Of Germans have been sacrificed ID
the futile attempt 10 acquire this
Eciga city O. ruins as an anchor for
d line on which to wait out the win
ter. now fast closing in on the east
ern front.
- With the let-up at Stallngrad,
however. there is speculation as to
that the Germans VIII attempt next
One suggestion has been that they
will try d new push at Lenirgrad in
the north near the Finnish frontier
5ut there is no great likelihood thai
this would succeed in any better
fashion than the all-out blow further
to the south on the Volga.
II has also been suggested that
..reater pressure may be turned on
in the Caucasus. But there also Hit
ler's blitz has struck snags and has
begged down Ia status Of intermit-
tent and for the most part uniInpor!-
ant advances Ne has heen suspected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

100, OF turning his eyes again toward
MOSCOW after futile effort to wrest
mat great capital city from the
Soriets last winter. and in which he
Was thrown back with terrific
losses.
ihe Germans may be fortunate
enough to find weak spot some
where in the Russian line But il is
doubtful if they could assemble A
strong enough force to break
through without the Russians learn
ing OF 1t beforehand in time to rush
up reserves TO meet the threat.
II Hitler could not get Stalingrad.
IL Is hardly probable that he could
10 better elsewhere He pat every
ming he had INTO that struggle and
iailed oil the victory he boosted
would come, and nov. after seen
weeks. stands more OF less i'm defea,
before an anxious world that waited
10 sec what his show OF might would
os' and which rejUiccs III the fact
mat at least the myth OF Nazi IN
Ninciollity has been exploded
suppose. then. tina. nowhere will
II De possible for the Germans 10 Ell
ieCt a break-thruugh or to Kin a
Flctory that can be held ~ 10 the
people back home rs a reward for
me sacrifices that haze been made
~ men and materials. What viii b.
the result?
One or two things seem 10 us
'o oe logical Either he may face
trouble on the home front. or he
MI! De so weakened as 10 b- unable
- Withstand British american i'll
.as!on OF the continent i'll the spring
nile all thought Of invasion seems
nov 10 be out for 1912. that yer,.
'ac; If itself is fa!rl;: good as
'Aance that everything will be
-eaiy Tor il b. spring.
Meantime. Anglo-American bomb
."Es # strategic centers on the con-
''""7' XII not only be continued but
'-. De stepped up. That. too. should
,'2;H'"te softening process IN ad-
4nr~ II the blow that will be
'Er'. somewhere along TIle cas-: =,
80 .r1per time.
J. seems 20 us reasonable - dis
-.."' H'tler'S striking power trrrl
n'w %. that ne has actually reach
81 am! passed his peak in that -
spec. And III tne face Of :ha, W,ll ba
- millions ~ fresh men and us-
,.r!a!- that viii he avallble tor tha
="sa' Allied offensive of I943 -
hlch @ay end the war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
Bible Is Preferred

N!tN IN me armeu SerV.ces ~
m-''.r-,f-fact fellows and are be-
ING TANNED TO become hardbo,l. 4
and :. sire As well as take. Bu, y
the n.is, Of his rough work ,hey
TIL i..- upon the Bible as ons y.
lhcl! ntErss. preferences. a. md
Gated b., = poll recently taksn among
ne thousand service men
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

54lo5 lfafmers' as working par, time
A. Nthtr, oCCunatiCnE Thee tanners
9cds sc day: each that year at
their other ucCrlpi'i"ns.
! Floral College. established IN
III" FED SprincD r"rmuw'r ~ 1914
hy lohnj C.ilritI=t. a"is -" "uginal
ns'rrtion renam~d r'l.r, 7'acDon-
aid Cb1lsen in 1914 Floral College
As 'iteIl=' none, '-rftsu. diploma
=ran,lfgTcollege Tor women in the
). Hanni; Taylor. BON in New
Fern fn+iR3l, and 'dur"tcd al the
uni"ePsity. of Ntrth Cr1"Irna: 5ettled
~ Alheafna; was appointed United
Stat: {Atpbas sador |" Srn'u Ivy Pres
rIsr' Efes.l anif IN 1812 After COM
plctrng Eli 'CrnFin 1897 h" returned
+" tht .rrlted. Statcs and located in
W-:h pEt"n;' u. G. Ia Urac'Ic" law.
he Wf"'" and published several
books, On Live, subject. especially on
ccn:t tut,onal' law. e..
{. {den9r was not incorporated
underI III af.nane until IN 1922 when
the II eghly. passed an act Of in
corpo{ atcn, and :named the tcwn III
h"n"rk IF Governor Charles Eden
Who 3ari dad a few weeks earlier
lh"rj !. 10 definite information as
:" "1cn tH"nton was! fir,t settled.
Flantd b. mo- ING down from Virginia
hetor3 the Carruna COLONY of Al
bemaile was established in 1863
might have been tiF first toifettIs.
IN thu Edcnton community! n Was
village a: early a l'lQ. add Vas
known a. the Port Of Roanoke The
Indian called - IN" Town inthAfe 1
c"maf. III" l.."mhlv ri l7lj passed
'n 80 rr"'hvc f"r building a court
hru.e. and ''r house to hold the
H-;"rlbiy " ~ the forks Of
a'u'cusfnn"', Creek '"'"' FIVE aarf ilaee
"a. called Queen Anne Town un-
-! - "a renamed Fdent"n IN 1922.
f..w that tine until in 1856 all SEES
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

Signs Of uneasiness among leading
NaziS are not wholly lacking That
may explain Himmler's visit to
Rome. Making of tSces and rafting
of sabers at Sweden might be listed
III this category also.
The ANlS NIT may be under way
and may bc widening, but probabil-
ity is il must widen considerably
more than it has thus hr before the
end viii actually bc near at hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
A SOLDIERS PRAYER
written by Pfc. Arthur South
and Riil IpC1

In thine untathumtnlC providence {.
Q God uf my Father, Thou nd, call
ed me away from my accustomed
environment and tasks, 10 DC sold
Ter in freedoms cause. Into ne"
life OF dur; and discipline and self
subordinaiion have entered with
IT. unexpected testing OI my char
aClcr. My own viii has been sur
rendered to authority. BY hard fou-
tines | am being gwen Il new TIT
ness for future duties. Some of these
experiences are not easy In bear.
So | turn TO Thee who didSt give
Thine only Son over TO earthly dis
ciplirc and pray .or daily strength
TO be a good soldier of my country.
and ot the Thy cause. and "t Jcsu,
Christ. Teach me In perceive dull
routlneS high purpose, and the glory
OF a soldiers mission IN tbs VA
Grant me the gift Of Il crmrIdcly
Spii II, that |, may be a helper of my
fellows. .1caeil me the highest uses
;ot leisure time. Deliver me from all
deterioration of ideals: that may r.
etuph 10 my home after the war u bet
"fef man and u better citizen. May he
who loved his own unto the end. in
spire me 10 remaIh loyal :" hose |
l0ve-- In ,aCtIon sustain me. and if !
fall. grant il that may he INTO IN"
keeping Of Christ my SAVIOR.
Amen
Sent III by Mr.. and Mr., T.. L
South. ST.. parents Of Pic Arthur
South now stationed at Camp Cor
don. Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
is SEEKING YEOMEN

Charleston. oct 1.-THE intclli-
gerCe office Of the sixth naval dis
trict has openings for men whJ
wish TO enlist IN the Navv as yeomcn
recruiting officials announced today
Persons who are interested should
gence Office in Charleston. or 10 any
Enccc Office III Charleston. or 70 any
Of the naval recruiting stations in the
district.
Applicants must be native born
Americans and also must come from
native stock. They must bc above thu
average IN intellect and have made
good marks in school Successful
business experience Is an ascot
Minimum requirements are ability
7" write a least IS words minute
III shorthand and 80 word. q minute
~ the typewriter.
Applicants may DC enlisted AT rat
lnss which carry base paw Of STa
and upwards month plus allowance
which brings the monthly total -
az least $50 and upwards a month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
IN The Surerlor Court.
S'1t" # North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
Herman Aston.
Jennie Hart Aston.

The defendant. Jennie Hart Al
stnn will take notice that an actirr
As above entitled has been institu-
tod IN the Superior Court Of Vance
County bv the plaintiff for the pu.-
rose Of obtaining Divorce hbsolutc
on the grounds Of two years sspara-
ton as provided by law:
And the said defendant will fur
Their take notice that she Is required
to appear in the office of the CLERK
# the Superior Court at his oft'c"
~ the Courthouse in Hcndcr son.
North Caroline. on or before the 3rn
day If November. 1919. and answer
or dcmur To- the Complaint Of The
plaintiff. or tho relief prayed in said
Complaint will he granted.
This the 2nd day of October. 1912.
f.. O. FALKNER.
Clerk Superior Court Vance
County. N. {.
GOlscn & Gholson.
attorneys Tor Plaintiff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

sions of the assembly were held
there. The assemblies al 1888 amt
1879 were held IN New Bern. From
lI40 to lI+3 the SESSIONS again wee
held in Edeninu. After Iii3 Edcniuu
nev.r served AGAIN as the Capital ct
the Province. UI colony.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

BARGAINS IN. NEW AND JSEit
furniture Living nGm. dinnE
room and breakfast suites. odd
drcasclS. bed springs. chairs, KIT
chen C1hu,t.. Cash ur easy term.
Il T. SattCrwhitc 81 Som. near
Fire Station. phone llG-J l3.G
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
WE SPECIALIZE liz AL
kinds of body and fender r.
Dair work Motor Sales &.

DON'T WAIT-RUN YOUR GOV
eminent war damage Insurance
from Gates Insurance Agency
Phone zoo. IIorncr builiinG 90"
WANTED: MODEL \ FORD. WiTH
good tires and spare. Phone DR.
Henderson. n. &. 1922
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

GEL YOUR COAL AND WOOD
heaters now before cold weather
SETS IN. We have all sizes to choose
from. Hughes Furniture Co. I3-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a
Shipment of Leather Picture
Frame: Cigarette holders, etc,
Just the thing for the Overseas
Christmas Gilt. Henderson boo.
Company. I3-,t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

WANTED. ONE Or TWO FAM
Ilics with sufficient help /" cut
tivd,c twelve acres III tobacco and
sixteen acres IN cotton on ShaI,s
for The year 1913. Addr,,,, NJ
care Daily Dispatch. J-J-lO-l7
WE CAN BEAT HITLER AND Tfif.
Japs with scrap iron. steel and
other metals. We will buy all you
have. Bring. END OF phnn" Ia,
what you have. Do II quickly.
Henderson junk Co.. phone 500.
lJ-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

FURNITURE POLISH A.
advertised in Good lIouSckccpinr
magazine covers up scratches no
long polishing require! leaves :,
nard glossy lasting finish. Sam n
Allen, I'll Shell Service Station
LON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

USE VITA VAR FOR EVERY
painting need. It's the highest o,,.,i.
Ity paint-yct ii sells at tho lnw's.,
PRICE: Tanner Roofing Co., phone
''N'' sicet. l6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

BRING Us YOUR RECAP GER
ti'Ic"'cS. We arc prepared To re-
cap any SIZE passenger car or truck
tire. We can also vulcanizc an,
size tire. Henderson EulcaniZinp
-. Slot
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

FOR RENT: MODERN HOUSE AT
100 Jcnnctic avenue. has Sly rooms
and bath. heat. If interested tell
p'i"''c OH. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

SELL 1910 - TON,
Ford Pickup truck. Excellent ,irn
$3.50. Can be seen Monday ann
tuesday al ScllarS Service Station
from y Il. m. To y. IN. l6-oi;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IN AUTOMO
bile bodily injury rates, see W.
Insurance is the only ccmmodi,,
with lower price trend. Insu, an,
department. Citizens Banl;
Trust Company. ,U
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

QUALITY & O AIS. CORRECT
weights. top service you get the,
all from Doug and Bob Fall<nor ~
n: .: Falkncr and Son, Coal an"
Wood, Phone 26O. s'tu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17

USE DEVOPAKE - THE Nrv,
miracle flat wall paint. a one co.,,
washable oil paint that will 90 nm
calcimlnc and wall paper Spcc,,i
al $50 per gallon. Alex S. Val
klnS. , ~