davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ s. Rukeyser
Lists ; Approaches
For Postwar Progress

compound Of public opinion in The making in me
United
likely depreson-brcd shibboeths Of The
1905 obsolete
While theorists still extollnG the merits Of extreme self
experiencing the Importance Of discipline.
Military discipline from down
o work stoppageS
The effect Of training thinking The
should be eValuated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. June % GNs CASH gram
WHEAT No. / hard, $3.50 No.
hard. Sl45.
CORN Sample yellow 81 03 2 n I 04 y
OATS No. l MIXED eat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
PITTsDI RGH

PITTSBURGH June rs UNs) CAT
TIE 225 steady. steers. SIC q le. so;
medium 70 good. S1550Gle common,
Si2 son IS: heifers. good 20 choice. S14n
Is so. medium 10 good si2.5O@i4; com
mon, 500 IL COWS. good 70 choice Sll
ri u; medium 10 good. Sinnll; Gamers
and cutters SIS. 5Ou To- bulls. good N
choice sian so; common TO medium.
Sl0nl2
HOGs-2OO steady is01so ms. Slf
Tl425: 10000 lbs Sl4.25H ~ IS, 200
go lbs s1425Tl43 IS 22o250 lbs tl4 5
di435 25O-2q0 lbs. si&a Is. 2e0-350
lbs Si3 5orl4. i0O-l50 lbs. Sl3d IS so
roughs Sl2 ASA II.
sHEEP-2o0 Choice lambs steady and
other grades slow. Choice lambs clipped,
xiSTls: medium 20 good clipped. Sl3n Is
common lambs clipped, SO sou 10 so ewes
clipped x5G7 so: wethers clipped. So u s
CALVES-25. steady Good 10 choice
S1s1i7 medium 70 good si3n "a cuhs
and common $50 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Truman Group
UrgesU. S. Limit
p dne Models

WASHINGTON, June p INSl
Sen, NJ. {. Wallgren Cd OF
Washington, chairman Of 4 Tru-
man subcommittee on aviation
today asserted there arc TOO
many models of army and navy
combat planes and urged a reduc-
ton 10 effect economies.
I'VE now have more than 81
models OF planes being made for
the services" said Wallgren,
whose subcommittee soon VIII
h submit a report on fighting air
craft based upon widespread
secret Investigation
There j. no question hut that
there are too many models" he
said. and suggested that The
services instead should concen-
trate on few types land use
these 10 do the job"
EXPERIMENTAL STAGE.
Wallgren pointed out that many
more types of planes are now IN
the experimental stage
Both Wallgren and Sen James
Mead ID OF New York, anothcl
member Of the aviation commit
Tee agreed that the production OF
bomberS. transport and cargo
ships has overcome the Situa-
ton. Mead predicted an cnor-
nous development IN transport
and cargo ships built by kalsel
and Curtis plants
FLYING Fortresses are being
built nv Douglas and L"ckh"ed
a. well as nv the Boeing Co,
which produced the great
plane" w q lgren observed
THE same Is true a. 90 the B-2t
tiIberator bomber which -
being built In several plants
CHANGE IN CHARACTER
Mead observed meanwhile. that
there has been change IN me
character and type at ship re-
CURED due 20 new ieChnlQueS OF
warfare. climatic conditions and
location Of targets
We have lifted the heavier
ship program and reduced the
number In other cstegories.
Mead declared Our aviation
plants are rapidly being com
pIeted and production Is reach
ing unh-ard al beights--in all
categories of planes.
According TO Mead the United
States y best fitted for supplying
planes 70 the South Paclfc>IonfS
while England can more readily
get smaller units 10 the European
area.
He SAID that fact VIII lead 20 a
great development m transport
and cargo ships 10 supply ne A.
he'd nauonS IN Australia, Ne"
Zealand and other South Paclhc
DutrsOSfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

IaT0TN r 7 - - y y =
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 81 Tar this wear.
Sales including csd lots 9 a4e shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
EARNINGS
NATIONAL POWER AND LIGHT co.
ANn RSIDIARIEN

- months ended tNsrch ~ 1913 1912
Net income s.. SIS 9t2 50 $50 112
Per common share Sc nc
Quarter ended march ;
Net income - 2As s32 Nsae sq2
Per common snare ~, lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Wartime Sacrifices by Stay-at-Homes

Similarly ingredients civilian pubic
The union times., 1943-08-28
LITTLE LUTHER

W SEE, said Mr. Dworth pleasantly 'that Irving McCann
 is going another speaking tour. I must that have him down at the Sports & Sorts Cub'
 "Well, now, Luther, Pm sure about Mir. McCann's politics. But he's fine gentleman the He demon srated his ability attorney for the Smith Congressional committee He was fortnight Luther, fortnight
 sForthrght?' puzzled Little Luther. Is that than fifth column, Pop?'
 his opposition He opposed the nefarous devious ways of bureaucracy He doesn't like to be harassed
 'You mean the New Deal stole his pants, Pop?'
 "I said harassed, Luther H like in Hoover.'
 "YOu mean Hoover stole his pants, POp?"
 'It has nothing do with pans Luther,' said MT. D. control"
 "YOu mean he wants to raise rents Cain Daddy?'
 "Precisely Luther He a very fine report the Smith committee about how landlords exploited He has inspired them Luther They ready revolt All the landlords just slight upward re- vision, small change"
 "And' added Little Luther, they nothing to lose but their change, huh, Pop?"
 sI you learning, my boy" said MT. DiIvorth proudly. ''Mr McCann is going people. He is going to speak, He will lay the ghost of control Luher.'
 'Chost, Pop? Is Mr. McCann going where they don't raise the rents?"
 "Of Luther Just expression He is going to lay the ghost ..."
 ''Bu speaking spooking, you're for him, Daddy?"
The union times., 1943-08-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1943
"Tell It To Your Congressman"

HE American Federation of Labor, setting forth a six
 point program for preserving democracy the home front, asks its membership tell your This exactly what being done in Connecticut and through out the natiOn This Saturday night the United Labor Legis ave Conference of Greater New Haven will be hed and believe that both COngressmen Compton and MOnkecz will know how labor feels about their voting last session.
 President Roosevelt in his last radio address, that there be blueprint which shows where front ends and the front begins drop production the playing of partisan politics the home front delays the winning of the sharply and effectively setback the front Organized labor in Connecticut believes that COngressen Compton, Talbot and Monkewicz spend much time in cheming block President Rooseves pro- gram they do in planning how help win the quickly possible This is what by partisan politics
 We call this sabOtagng the program Continuous back biting by these and their knd and they include Demo- crats we'll Republicans, make it impossible trate the had united Congress which had its only aim the winning of the in the shortest possible time, the Legislative Conference might we'll be de- voted entirely the issue of increased production labor must spend its time and energies protecting itself from COngresmen whose chief interest in labor and the welfare of the be devoted seeing how much leg laOn they pass restricting abors rights and
 legislation they pass which precudes policy of equay of sacrifice for alI'
 Every union in the Third Congressional District present Saturday nights Conference give these issues.
 Those who stay away will have only themselves blame at the session of Congress- like Compton, Mon kewc and Talbot for such legislation sales tax, higher income those the lower brackets and Austin w ellsworth draft labor bill.
The union times., 1943-08-28

COFFEE IS off the ration list, but the scarcity of containers may still make it hard to get. Tin cans considered the most satisfactory package for coffee-are out be- cause tin is needed for war goods. Next choice is glass, but coffee dis tributOrs are restricted in the use of glass containers for the 4-month period from July to October, be- cause jars are needed by home can- ners and commercial food process sors. Paper bags can be used al- though they are easily damaged,
 THE $58O QUESTION: Joel Kupperman, age 7, has a $2,OOO-a- week job with M.C.M. if the courts
The union times., 1943-08-28
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) plans of American fascists, Sec. Ed ward Vandeleur of the California Federation of Labor insists.
 ''Each trade union should an- nounce publicly and loudly" he said, "that all members of the arm- ed services will be allowed admit tance to the unions, free of all charge, with all rights and privi- leges, and should do everything pos sible to find them jobs. This will leave much of the well-oiled prOpa- ganda of our incipient fascists fal-- ing on deaf ears."
 WE HAD very pleasant visit this week with Lieut.. Col. Richard w. Owen. Dick was formerly member of the advertising staff of the New Haven JOurnal-COurier, and an active member of the Amer ican Newspaper Guild. His union activities, we are sorry to say, did not endear him to the management of his newspaper. Dicks progress in the Army has been phenomenal, and we're hoping he comes back from the war a Brigadier-Ceneral. As it is, he's only two steps from that rank now.
 ONE YEAR AGO IN THE UNION TIMES: "Cov Hurley Endorsed By A.F.L. Leaders-Organized Labor In The State Is Solidly Behind His Win The War Policies; "Egan Urges All Locals To Send Full Dele gations To Convention; Bridge port Labor Backs Campaign To Buy A Fighting Plane''; ''State Workers Meet In New Haven"; E'Harry C. Bates, President Of The BrickIayers International Union, Addresses State Bricklayers Con- ference"; Stamford Electricians Approve Changes In Contract At Electrical Specially Co.,; Hartford And Waterbury Members of Divi- sions 425 and 47O, Bus Operators, Are On Vacations; ''Harold V. Feinmark, Vice-President Of The Conn. Federation Of Labor and President Of The New Haven Gen. tral Labor Council, Speaks To Branford Rotary Club On 'Labor's Aims And Purposes In Peace And War ;; ''Teamsters Win Increases At Two Bridgeport Companies; ''Waterbury Court Upholds Rent Control Act"; ''New Haven Car penters, No. 79, Plan Outing At Greens Park"
 HEATING STOVES, already ra- toned in 32 states, are now being ratiOned in every state. Which brings on this:
 There was young lady from
 Cheeta,
 In summer she needed heater;
 But what with the ration
 All over the nation.
 There isn't boy who will meet
 her.
 A.F.L. HAS RULED that all Ma chinists' locals are eligible to be represented in Central Labor bod ies, and State Federation cOnven- tions. All Machinists' locals afiIi- ated with the State Federation are expected to send delegates to the convention to be held in New Ha- ven Sept. 7-9.
 THE AMERICAN WAY is a phrase now often heard from sources not friendly to organized labor. The same sources are talk ing a great deal about free enter prise. Labor believes ferventIy in both the American way and in free enterprise. To labor the American way means giving each individual as much opportunity for free enter prise as is possible in keeping with the principle of the greatest good for the greatest number. But labor is vehementIy opposed to free en- terprise for the special interests whether those interests are under world mObsters or high placed rob- Der barons of the political or financial world.
The union times., 1943-08-28
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

CUBMARNE technicians who the sensitive listening
 vices the navy the bottom of the tell right away-quck lke-the difference between and sounds of fish and the hum of enemy propeers the owl This all about from study of the fish and their voices
 Those who have uppermost believe however, that the voice of fish will still sound like the enemy. His first is Ham,
The union times., 1943-08-28
NO CONFUSION

NEW YORK = Despite recurring rumors that War Manpower Commits sioner Paul V. McNutt will soon come out for a draft of labor such as that embodied in the Austin -Wadsworth bill, McNutt himself states that "the War Manpower Commission has not varied from the position that our la bor problems can best be met on a voluntary basis without compulsion."
The union times., 1943-08-28
As We See It, by The Staff

approve. He's Quiz Kid. A Chicago judge thought the deal OK, but wait until the Los Angeles judge hears that the kiddie has to hand 29% of his earnings over to the program owner!
 THE STORY of the raising of the liner NOrmandie carried this snappy head in the Mobile Regis ter: ''Sunken Normandie Sits Up Like the Lady She Is.''
 TWENTY-FIVE UNION repre- sentatives, incuding five women, got real taste of army life at Fort Meade, Md, when they vOunteered recently to crawl more than 100 yards through a machinegun and dynamite barrage laid down by their hosts, the soldiers of Fort Meade.
 SOME VENEZUELAN newspa- pers are often accused of not CHCCNAHS lnC SOUECCS OA aMCn nCwSs practice which sometimes leads to odd results.
 Recently a voice excitedly phon- ed the editor of one of the leading dailies of Caracas saying that a flood, earthquake and tidal wave had completely wiped out the port city of La Cuaira. The editor stop ped the presses, grabbed pencil and began to scribble the facts as related by the eyewitness"
 After a few seconds, however: the editor got suspicious. "Tell me, '' he said, eff everything is flooded in La Cuaira, how can you be tele- phOning mel"
 "Oh," replied the informant, ''I'm a shark!''
The union times., 1943-08-28

to us a sad state of affairs. It is an example of how the workers are forced to pay for the mistakes of the whole society in which they are the least guilty. Organized labor in Middletown rightly put the local politicians on the spot recently when they attempted to collect from former relief recipients.
The union times., 1943-08-28

NO HONEST PERSON ever took relief until it was the only aIterna- tive to starvation. Only a narrow gauged political mentality could conceive of the idea of making forced loans to the victims of such circumstances. The majority of American people, especially the American workers, expect no repay ment from the victims of disaster and adversity they help when they contribute to the Red Cross and the United Community Funds cam paign. Why in the name of common decency should they themselves be forced to go into debt when vic timized by economic disaster be- yOnd their control?
The union times., 1943-08-28

MANCHESTER has collected an. proximately $6O,OOO in repayment from former recipients of relief, according to a recent front page story in the newspapers. The papers state that relief was not granted to the unemployed, but loans were made to tide them over. This seems
The union times., 1943-08-28
 OThisS SThat
By ROBERT B. BICKEL

MEMBERS OF Local B-IO13, Electrical Device Workers, believe that their president, Arthur Polo witizer, is the only motorcycle riding union head in the Hartford area. ''Art" is coming in for a lot of ribbing these days, and not a little fatherly device because of the machine he has bought as a gas saving means of transportation. His adventures to date include driv- ing through a fence and other minor mishaps, according to re- ports by his much concerned fellow unionists.
 ''POLLY" tells the following on himself: Recently he hopped astraddle the motorcycle and kick ed the starter several times. His efforts instead of starting the motor brought group of passers-by to observe the contest between man and machine. The crowd grew. So did his temperature, to say nothing of his embarrassment. Finally he gave up and walked away from the darn thing to a nearby tap room. A drink of beer made him feel better and allowed time for the crowd to break up and drift away. POlowitizer strOde back to the motorcycle, kicked the starter. To his surprise the engine burst into action.
 NUTSHELL CRITIQUE by Music Critic Constance Herreshoff in the San Diego (Calif.) Union of the diction employed by members of an opera company:
 "With the exception of one role sung in Italian, Faust was sung in French, probably
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22
1t Could Be

Some doctor III the German for
cign office Was quoted by the Berlin
caoio as promising ANS retaliation
for the bombing vi Rome. The day
vii! come, he assured, When there
Will be rcvcngciul retaliation ana
when the cup vi hatred Will finally
overflow"
Well, il could DC. \ suicidal token
bombing OF some metropolis OF our
east coast is wholly Within the realm
OF SS!Siliiy-muybr even prouab.l-
lty. II, when and as II occurs, i;
Will be lust that. Hitler hasn't the
facilities Tor anything like Sus-
tanned mass attack attack by ar or
the United States. /! the Axis could
not proven; the Rome assault. nJw
could il carry Out a "a. moIv d.:ii-
cult JOB oi N.:nbing here"
Speaking ot revenge, The Bcy..n
Spokcsmu" mist have forgotten wa1i
is happening HOW ~ ANS cities /,
nut the reaction 10 wha; he Mas
have already dine - London AMI
other Em@...H Iyn:cvS. They can -
more ward OH these blows imam B..-
tain coulG ,aosc She received back
II 1910 AID .gil Difference IS thu:
Allied air power : III Inc ascenia-cy
and Ais strength Is definitely ."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22
) @.iH:StratiOn.

us administration.
Notwithstanding the ..r. that we
are "u" winning the w. n every
o,i,.. front, our Rcpub,..ln friends
,au ma nothing to Command in our
glorious War effort. They ..r 50 FAM
!s.Si 10: the poli;icy! p.;r@nagc
inv1s ana fishes. they h..e lost the
ability d cooperate pat. iCaily IN
Whining ,.r war. One / 4c!!ned 10
-t!l.vc Tie Republican leaders woulu
welcome v-verssS OH tie battle
fronts i: !; would lid tbs. political
a.lUu.s.
TIE HvpI,J.ica% ',G,.c.. wen have
nc 81 and ,li.ontcry {, ,uggcst t.
ne Ire, !dcLt t:..t he g,..l,nce ~.
dire lGr II fourth term "a ,.u.r price
.,. cooperation. Never l.!r"C in the
.:-''.v 81 tins seat C1ult.: hu3 Any
80. -: s-nH - .H.. ~ ! .l:ol t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22
Just Too. Too Long


.''' ~ postum 10
- '''S ~ = = 49,
">''' ''''s ''''''
~ ''''
- ~ So >'''' We
'''' Guy
"''" '''>'' -
'''''S 80 ~"
,, - '>''' -
...,. '''''' '''~
'7'''.'''
"''o' -
49,. .,..,.
49,, ''' ''''e' '''' ca
"'t'
''S
>''"' :" ''''''
DH''''''S''-
'''. co.,
:. '''n ''''e''
800 conn '''''7
7"'''
'''- .'''''' ''"' We
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

remove the rnlE obstacle Ia their
:uycc nj The polls. Millions of our
.,cuplc have been benefited by the
present Democratic administration.
und," President Nposcvol;'S leader
.:,Ip. ami 1t l. Jucpnccivablc ihat
they will rcpudiaic their friends al
lis .UG.' If their need.
JAMES II. HOLLOWAY.
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22
ANSWERS 70 DAILY
QUIZ

!. FhiIHdcIphia.
2. Corpus deficit.
B. "1ic was one Of the male men,-
bcrs "r the club"
4 Tho residence Of the British
Primo Minister.
). Syria.
6. Eastern War Time.
Z. New Scotland Yard.
9. The Mill or the tloys."
9. Fur.
10. After.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

II has been suggested that ,gric3l-
turaI workers be housed .a AgmY
tents. Swell idca-thcn the farm
hand can enjoy the fan of a camping
trip white staying on the JOB.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

Ono reason FOR the failure ur the
Luitwaifc 60 maintain air control is
said 10 be Herr GoCring. lack of
faith in heavy bumbc:S But. boy
has he got religion nov,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

a whale was caugh; in an anti
submarine net. Probably was pur IL
irg . floating mine under tho i'm
preston it was coStHway mca,ball.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

The worlds prize optimist is that
dthlctc who is Keeping in training
so he can part cipatc in the next
Olympic games.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

Coffee may come off the list of
ratio oed items. Watch for a sudden
decline in breakfast table grouchea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before the
Clerk OF the Superior Court of Vance
County. North Carolina. as Admin
iStratur Of the Estate Of The late Il. G..
SatlcTHhitc, ana tbs is 10 notify ;dl
persons holding claims against said
estate To prCScn, the same To e.,
undersigned OH or before ono year
frcm this date or this notice will be
pleaded III bar of any recovery. Per-
SONS Indicted 10 said estate arc re-
qucstcd Ia make prompt settlement,
This the lJtn. day Of July. 1913.
J. -. SNTTERWillTE.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
r. G.. Sattcrwhitc. Deceased.
5-22-20-5-l2-l0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

COLORED WOMAN WANTED
as cook on farm. Good sal
airy, can stay OH lot. Phone
360-J. 11-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

Cast Oh first t:.,. beam Oh; of thine
own eye. and lhcu shalt thuu >,c
clearly tu cast uut the mote from thy
b!ytnC.'> cyc.-Muti. IS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

About onc-third of all the forest
land Of the United States is OH farms,
according to .hc U. 5. Department
OF Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. A look here viii con.
vince you that these cars III,
priced 10 move. FordS--Plynuutn
--IhcvrulctS, lg3I's to 1910 8.
Gambler Palmer Motor CO. l5-tI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

" T. BUY, SELL, AND TRADE CAT
tie ana hugs. ". Il. Hight sure.
Phone 1871. y-GUd-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM ApAET-
nJI:t vi. h,ai. not ANA COIu WalG!
and garage. hIrtc "hpu tinrIil
care dispatch. o-lt hun sIuu-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

tom futures opened ) to 10 cents ii
bale higher
Noon values were unchanged 10 5
cents bale lower, October 20.OI,
December 1882 and March 1866.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

PLAIN FACTS ABOUT HANGERS
Wire hangers have gone to war.
Our supply OF both wire and fabric
hangers has given out. We can't
purchase either from the whole
SJlc places. We are not asking you
10 buy hangers, but we are asking
you to sell us tho hangers you
have ON hand, or we will &c forced
10 have hanger in exchange for
hanger. May-Smith Cleaning
Co., phone 237. 2O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

TIRE INSPECTION STA.
liOn. Cars washed. IuDrIcated.
polished, batteries rcchaIgcd, Gun
gas and oils. l.. /. iidIriS Gun
Service Station, GeIncti and liUr-
ncr SITS, phone ll96-W. 26-l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

Gail ALtORD'S FOX PRINTING
vi all descriptions, also anything
you might need III UilICc supplies
and equipment. We Hppl vCIdte
your business. Affords liiiiting &
Office Supply Co. 3-l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
training enables you to earn quick
ly. We offer complete commercial
course and thorough, personal in
:Strucliun. New term ScptcnDcr 6.
a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best II you pairUnILc our shop.
Modern service, experienced Up-
orators. l'hUne 2UU IuI APPOINT
nirnt. Bridgrrs Erauty Shop, over
I'arkcr'S Dug Store. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

TEUCk AVAILABLE FOR Ali
Kinds of hauiuig. Cali 3JI-j. 2i-It
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

UMBRELLA SHOP OVER NEW
man and Seaman Sore nj South
Henderson. open Mondays, Tues
days. and Wednesdays. New coy
CTS. all guaranteed. In Durham
Thursdays, Fridays, and Satur-
days. ". {. Coz. South Henderson,
has been here Tor two years. 22-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

YES. WE'RE HEADQUARTERS
Tor DR.. LcGCars lives ock and
pouIiry prescriptions and Dir.
SdlsUurys poultry health remedies.
Glovcrs and Scrgcants dog RENE
dies. P,rhcrs RcXall Drug Store.
2l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-22

WE BUY CORN IN ANY GUAM
uty and do custom grinding OF
meal and feed. Let us serve yuu.
Henderson Milling Co., pin ne
5J8. LIS