davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

HERE is the case or Merle
IL Vincent, director of the
hearings branch in the depart
ment of labor at salary of
$3.50 Vincent was the first
chairman of the Washington
Committee for d m ocra c
Action, the Communist front
organization which the attorney
general branded as subverSive.
According to a recent issue
of the Daily Worker which l
hold in my hand, Vincent de-
livered the first of a series of
lectures at the Communist
Party's own official workers
school in New York.
II is time that we learned
that there is a world of differ
enCe between our m ii tary
alliance with Russia on the one
hand and taking American Com
munists TO our official bosom on
the other. Pro-CommuniSt bu-
reaucratS such AS Vincent are
doing their best 10 obliterate
that all-important distinction.
WHEN some Of our high gov
w eminent officials rhapSo-
die at CommuniSt-controlled
meetings on the anniversary of
the founding of the Communist
regime in Russia, IT is pertinent
for us 10 remember that Stain
does not hold pro-American cele-
hrations IN Moscow on the
Fourth Of July.
Stain Is a thorouChgolnC real
list. while some Of our officials
behave like sentimental fools in
Coddling those who are wholly
dlSloyal 10 our own country.
The Communist affiliations of
Gardner Jackson. who was prIn-
cipal economist for tho depart
mcnt of agriculture AT salary
of S.. 500 have been many.
Jackson was sponsor Of the
Washington Com mittee for
Democratic Action. lie was a
Slgner OF the call for American
Youth Congress. He was a
speaker for the Greater New
York Emergency Conference on
1nalienable Rights lie was
speaker for the Workers ALI
ance He was member Of the
American League for Peace and
Democracy.
All five Of the foregoing or
CARNATIONS with which Jackson
has been affiliated were found TO
he subvcrsive by the. attorney
general 0..
IN THIS House on Sept. -.
Il 1912. ! proved by checks that
the Robert Marshall Foundation
has become one Of the chief
sources Of funds with which the
numerous Communist front or
CARNATIONS are kept going in
their SubverSive work. I also
pointed thar Gardner Jackson is
one Of the five trustees who dis
penSe these funds
Now. take the case Of William
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Bund and numerous other Nazl
organizations.
THREE years before there was
any vigorous attempt made
against un-American elements
our committee had seized and
exposed practically all their rec
ords and we sent 10 the Presi-
dent Of the United States at one
time the names of 1000 people
who were pro-NaZi. names this
government could not have OBJ
tanned from any other source IN
the United States except this
committee.
Last year we received over
$4,000 requests from federal
agencies for information which
we gave.
say this in justification Of
the committees work, because
there is a well-organized at
tempt being made for the pur-
pose Of creating the impression
that this com mittee has
neglected the Nazi angle and
that the committee has devoted
all Of its attention TO the Com
munist angle
The people Of this country,
make no mistake about this, are
demanding of the Congress a
few simple things. One is that
we support in every possible
way the war effort.
On the other hand, they are
equally insistent that we pre-
serve this government so that
when our boys return they will
not find that their sacrifices
have been in vain.
They are demanding that the
Congress assert its independent
role as a member Of the tri-
partite government under which
we live.
THIS Congress can and will
Il meet that challenge IN a
helpful and constructive way.
II will meet this challenge by
demanding I hat bureaucracy
shall he curbed. that authority
given 10 the executive must be
safeguarded by every possible
provision and clearly defined
and that the heads Of bureau
cratic government must come
before the Congress and account
strictly for their acts and their
conduct
We and the people have 4
right 10 expect that there he
no commitments TO any kind Of
internaiionalism which involves
the destruction or the security
Of our sovereignty as q free
people.
We have no right to embarass
the President or state depart
ment in the conduct Of inter-
national affairs
DUT, as members of Congress,
- we do have the right 10 de-
mand that every dollar we vote
from the pockets Of the Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Pickens, who is principal securi-
ties promotion specialist for the
treasury department at salary
of $500. Pickens signed
manifest in defense of the no.
torious Communist Sam Darcy.
PickenS was vice chairman Of
the American League Against
War and Fascism, which the
attorney general branded as sub
VerSive. He was also a con-
tributor 10 the Communist
Party's New Masses.
He was a sponsor Of the
Greater New York Emergency
Conferenc on Inalienable
Rights. a section of the National
Federation for Constitutional
Liberties. which the attorney
general also found 10 be SUBJ
VerSiVe.
A RTHUR F. GOLDSCHM1DT,
"A special assistant TO the sec
rotary Of the interior at a salary
of $500. and Marcus l. Gold
man. employed by the depart
ment of the interior at salary
Of $4,000. were both active mem
hers Of the American League for
Peace and Democracy and of
the Washington BookShop.
Both OF these organizations
were found 10 be Subversive by
the attorney general
Leonard Emil Minis is en-
ployed by the Office of Strategic
Services AZ salary of $4,000 a
year Minis and his father be-
fore him have been big shots in
the Communist Party.
Minis worked for the Com
muniSt International in Moscow
for several years. He has been
an active Communist since 1890.
Henry T. Hunt, special assist
ant 10 the general counsel Of the
Federal Works Agency at a sal
al y w f9BtVVN n Nthl HhbAiNlN
protested against tho ban upon
Communists which was adopted
by the American Civil Liberties
Union
HUNT also has numerous other
IL affiliations with Communist
front organizations on his rec
ord
Here is the case Of Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, who is employed
by the National Youth Admin
istration al a salary of $3.50.
Mary Mcleod Bethune was
publicly and prominently affili-
aied with four Of the organiza-
tionS which the attorney general
branded as suhverSive.
Harry c. Lamberton, head at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Letters
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

III The EDlIOH:
nEAR BUDDY: II has been
~ quite a while since / have
received one of your letters. l
suppose leaving Australia ac-
counts for il. l thought since il
would he some time before can
hear from you. l would write
TO you.
We are now in New Guinea
the last place on earth a man
would want TO 60. After adapt
ing ourselves TO the flies, ants
and mosquitoes, a fellow gets
acquainted with each and every
mosquito, talks 10 flies and
shares his meals with the poor
ants.
l would like to tell you of our
town out here which is about
the size of Ferndale, only
smaller. They ought TO call it
Mans Town instead of (cen-
sored). Everything is run by
men, mostly army, except for
the aborigines, who are more or
less in the army, too. Here is
a place where dignity is some
thing of the past.
We go swimming in an open
pool in the river, stripped naked,
can get dressed in the main
street. This pool is rather UNI
usual. il being shark proof.
There are a few modern no.
tells. which at one time were air
conditioned, but all look like
beautiful palaces. As you 60
through the town you meet Aus
sic air men American air men,
aborigines, American whites and
Negroes. Boy, what a mixture.
And they all get along as
though they were one family, II
is real mans town; woman
sure would be out of place.
CPL. MARVIN FOX,
United States Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
TO THE EDITOR:

THERE have been lots of laws
Il made but there is still one
more that should be made. That
is about these lady shoppers.
They go uptown, stay all day,
and then start home in the eve
ming Just when the men and
women, who have 10 work all
day, start home. These shop
pers grab all the seats in the
buses and Streetcars.
If they must shop uptown.
they should be made 10 60 home
before the working men and
women start home, or give them
the seats. After all. these war
workers don't feel like standing
Up for miles after working hard
all day. Maybe these shoppers
don't have war working hus-
b nds. or they don't care.
MRS PARKER,
1882 WakendOn.
BEDFORD Township.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
1.-THE Enid
EVERY HOUSEWIFE dreams

EVERY HOUSEWIFE dreams
of that model kitchen with its
shining fixtures. its convenient
cabinets and its modern conven-
fences. But you cannot buy
these model kitchens today.
After the war you can. along
with other household appliances.
Start saving today Buy War
Bonds and save them for that
model kitchen when the war
and the peace Is won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
AMERICA MUST LIVE!

This is the Sirth and last condensed nStGlment Of
the address, derered before the House Of Representatives
By the chairman of the committee to Investigate uAner
lean activities IN hich he called Congress to OS from
the government pay roll irresponsible urepreSenotr6,
crackDot and radical bureducrdtS.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
NOTICE.
North Carolina:
Vance County:

Vance County:
An advance bid. upon the private
| bid heretofore made having been
filed with the Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Vance County. upon The I'M
divided interest of Oscar Snecd in
tho after described property:
Now. by virtue of said advance bid
and by virtue of the order of the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Vance
County and at the request Of inter-
cStcd parties, hereby offer for sale
! by public auction for cash al the
Court House Door in Henderson,
Vance County, North Carolina on
Friday October 9th. l943 at 1900
Noon. all of the right. title and I'M
divided interest of Oscar Snrrd. i'll
competent in and e. the following
d C"Ihcd property:
That certain tract or parcel of
land i'll Townsville Township. Vance
County. North Carolina. adjoining
Tie lands of N. ID. Morton. d. S.
Marrow. Stark and others bounded
- follows:
Dcgin at stone in Morton's line.
irm thence N 66 ID F 1910 chains
10 stake: formerly Pine: n ~ l-2
= 933 Chains to stake in old road,
Gum pointer: along road N $50: N
10 l-2 F. LIS: N W 4.O8: N 3.75: N
10 + ZIG n 20 J. 200: N so E los: N
% l-2 + AS: n 46 E 259; N So E
lao chains 10 stone i'm the path 40
II. East OF Pine. Morton's corner):
thence along MOrtOn's line S 80 l.2
T. $50 chains 10 stake in branch.
MnrtOn> and Stark'S corner: thence
Gown the branch S 6S f. 400: 6 81
100: N IL l-2 f 225: S 40 f. 2.g2
chains To stone and willow, Stari's
corner: N lG 1-2 +. 1855 10 stone;
Owens corner: S ca l-2 f 1871 10
Black Gum, Owens corner: S 81 f
OH chains 10 stone, MarroW'S cor
ncr: 5 w $3.50 10 small Hickory on
South side of Il branch. Daniels cor
Eer: N rs w along line of Marked
trees 44.06 chains TO q Pine side line:
N ~ w PAS to Red Oak side line:
S 85 w Isl chains to Gum, side
line: N 81 w / 20 chains Gum side
line: 90 l-2 w 7O6 chains Gum side
line: N 81 w 8.G2 White Oak side
line, N 81 1-2 w GIT chains TO be-
ginning, containing POI acres. more
or less, according to plat made by
Thomas Taylor and George Hough-
falling, Nov. "a, 1893, and June 1911.
Reference is made TO deed recorded
in Book 80 at page l04. Vance Reg
iStry.
This September G, 1943.
HENRY SNEED.
Commissioner.
Jasper B. Hicks. Atty
Henderson. N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
CHURCHES TO UNITE
IN TRAINING SCHOOL

En!ullmcu. estimated al more than
100 has alrr,Gv been >lgnrd. il j. UNI
dcrstODd. fOr the Christian Workers
Training Schu.l ,o be held next week
under auSpiCv> ul local churches CO.
operating. Ii" school will ne hrlG al
the First Baurl>l church. with the
Congregations Christian, FirSt
Methodist and First Presbyterian
Joining III tl.r sponsorship.
a union service next Sunday even
ing will inauaurarc the week OF
study. each evening through Friday
Of that week. Instructors have been
selected. some Of them from put or
the city. Courses offered will treat
of church and Sunday school pro-
blcm>. and also .Ac Important issues
which confront ~" Christian church
Ui this daV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
freight Rates Again

The question OF freight rates is =
dry subject 70 most people large. IS
because 1t is 50 complicated. auC
hence so little understood. Onlv In,
experts are able TO sathom th, in.
tficatc system Of charges Tor hand
ling and hauling merchandise. Few
pep"lr arc greatly concerned oven
or even aware Of the vital inlluracr
al freight rates in the price ui com.
mudi,!cS and thus in the cos, al
living. But il is there as a ,rc,nvn.
duuS factor.
More than passing interest has
been accustomed among those ",u,;
directly concerned by the report ina,
hHS Just been filed IN WASHINGTON
by 4 special committee which inr two
and i half years has been s,udviup
the problem. This group has given
II" little attention To determinations
tie S"uthcrH States have for wear,
complained about. and which ,hry
clam has always operated 10 their
disadvantage ~ the markets at the
Of the world rs we'll. for
'hH' matter. Inc s"-Called diScrmina-
IONS ere not justified by costs ul
DINER transportation conditions. the
committee found. thus giving rccos-
milton for the first time bv COM
pctent authority to contentious
which have been traditional among
ShIppln9 interests in the South.
Southern governors of late have
focused the spotlight, of their high
oiiic" upon this abuse. imposed dec
AIDES ago by the great rail systems
and winkcd al and tolerated through
the years by the Interest Commerce
Commission. Efforts To right the
have never succeeded 10
any measurable degree. and there
Is no positive assurance ,ha; COR
rccti"ns may be anticipated in the
future even now. regard
less OF :hc report mat has Just been
HE'D. Even wher the South has
been in nc saddle" as i; is called.
~ Congress. is national legislators
."|1 seemed never TO pc able ,u
i"l.c.tc 70 CannIcvc" Commits
SO" o. "rI".i @: Justice 10y iari.
,sr,.ar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

.S&s.N~.. ,- ... -. s..i. q, ....,v.>..,.
and unused
Yet in the lace ur :hiS situation
The Treasury E~S ;ar buldur>> ,n ,>.l
ioE fifty ncsccn, Increase IN rir
withholding TAX and sill great.
leNieS in the vIg.nU> brackets %! NE
income tax. All -! winch leads t.
the conviction that VIVA, the nation
needs as much us anything else is
more sanity i'll high places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Seriously Hurt I'm Fall.

Cary Page Bovd. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II Boyd. was very seriously
injured late Saturday afternoon
when ne Tell from the ladder in the
Stecple OF the old Christ Methodist
church. on the corner of BrcCkcn-
ridge and WyChe streets. onto the
veSilbulc floor. He received a rrac-
tured skull and broken shoulder. lie
IS undergoing treatment in Maria
Parham hospital and his condition
today was said {" bc very grave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Attention To Cotton

Tobacco Is so pre-eminently i'm
pOrtant Us an economic factor in
agriculture III these parts that if
receives most Of the attention when
prices are considered. But il may
be that too little stress is given to
cotton. which is the source of some
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
income for farmers and other thous.
ands for handlers each season.
Cotton is not king in our territory
as it is further south. for this north
central region is on the outer rim or
The belt. The plant does not grow
here TO the size is attains elsewhere
and hence the yield is correspond
Ingly less. When properly cultivat-
cd. however, it produces a strain of
The staple that is in demand and
which nets good return 10 the
grower.
Agitation would not greatly in
crease cotton production in this area.
even if that were resoried TO, and
II there were good reason for doing
so. which there appears not TO be.
Per acre yield from tobacco, even
with additional labor necessary. is
too great TO entice growers away
from it to the more fibrous product.
although cotton is easier to grow.
Cotton yields sufficient return.
though. to justify its cultivation and
to merit all the attention il receives,
and more. Hundreds of growers
would seriously miss the cash that
comes from this crop if they had TO
part with it, ard that goes also for
buyers and professors. When con-
sidcration is given 10 the thousands
OF textile workers in the community
whose livelihood is dependent upon
cotton. and these arc added 10 the
numerous producers. the commodity
takes on an aspect Of importance
which ii 50 generously deserves. bu,
too often does no, receive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
DUKE RIFLE TEAM
DEFEATS CAROLINA

Durham. Sept. 2T.-In its first
Observation-Disclosures match for the
present S"aS"". the Duke University
Naval RoTC rifle team has defeated
the University of North Carolina
NROTC squad. &26-115l
FIRST Friday night on the range of
the Duke Init. high man for The
match WAS Dan f. Hedin OF Dukc
with sco.C Of 40. Two more Duke
men came IN before the first Uni
VcrSlty OF North Carolina rircr. Ron
aid Rose ,pred 100 and james IL.
Conan CANE in third with I62. The
top Carolina man was pa'y who
Tired SEQ" Of 1865.
The firing was done on 5O-lont
range with % calibcr rifles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
SOCIAL SECURITY
MAE HERE TUESDAY

y representative 'rom lie Raleigh
".ll,. 3. Social Security Board
VIII ave r.. iic"Gcrs,n tomorrow. i
IS announced Any one who need,
an original or duplicate Social Sc
curly :Lmbr.. who desires ;u file
4 claim Tor benefits. ~ who wants
Other information w"rtainimg - So
C:1l SryUri'' s"ru'd contact the rCp-
rcSCnta'ivc - 'hC nr."mcm az inc
Post O'ilc, Room No. 10. AT > y. NJ.
Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Wilkes Liquor Case
Outcome Anglers Paper
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
la" enforcement agencies involved
thlghway patrol and SBD.
Raleigh readers see in the editorial
evidence OF several things they had
recognized as difficult factors in the
solving the mysteries involved in The
case. Foremost of these is resentment
mat outside State agencies interfcrcd
with WilkcS county's admittedly lu-
cralive Illegal whisky business. While
There is the suggestion that PHI
Yates has proven himself bigger than
me courts. there seems more griev-
Hnce because somebody stole Phi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
DURHAM MINISTER
AT FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Charles c. Smith. Baptist
minister oI Durham, preached a; the
Fist BAPTIST church here SUNDAY
morning, ~ the @bsCrcc of Inc pas.
toy. Rev. l.. NDrilact Gardner Iii,
subjcc' @". "N,.'uvy Tor the Dis
Nau@H'. =. ~. heard BY i large
congregation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

alter failing Ia show up as Il witness.
may be brought To trial and some of
the problems cleared up: but mostly
the opinion prevails that if he shows
up at all his trial will be perfume
Tory affair resulting IN a fine or a
short prison term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Getting Somewhere


OS"heiC
Apparel, determination Of ccr,a:
Democratic leaders IN the House al
NEE, al lca,' par 81 the TrcaS,wv's
demand tor additional rcvcmI. Dy
reducing expenditures. even IN In,
war effort, is the most noDcul s,ep
toward economy in national affairs
and III behalf of the tay-pavinp pub
lie that has come from Capitul Hill
IN years. II ,hi> idea can take hold.
we may be getting somewhere in
me conduct OF national affairs.
secretary Morgenthau and his
treasury experts arc demanding
nc" lax ewes - aggregate WE'VE
ONION o"!!"rS. Representative John
'>.''E'''' M''''.S"n Democrat. and
"''''''"'' ~ ~" House Ways and
''''''', committee. which frames
".""5"s economies
.'. .. '""' slip. Tn"
'.'. ." .Hi "a .:r Pes DTo-
.'>' ...". Dee sH..u~ a"'t set
...' .'.''"'" spending At
..' '..'1s.@: re
b." .''Hi s,rd ny h"
>.''''" 49, - '''i" "N ina; :. !, J.;
80, .'''.'''> cyl. !''''.p'" 10" I'M ca
""''r IS ~" H'"" VINO has even
.. '''''.''' '''' mat }, mas o.cn nee
'''"'F H.. '@" Federal .ug""nmcn;
." Pc" " ''t. hundred billion dol
" : 90. ''' prosecuting me war?
We .'..''. '.''''' OUTSIDE me
a,., sac go ING Si' .o'hs
nav . '.'.' .''"'' WI" dl.cc'ly
- >''''' ~ S"''' ''>A-
", 80 '''"'''''ls me vast
'.,'' - 'e''''- ''''St' ""'e'"'S" ana
- '.'1'''' 60 s'' away il ap-
"', '.S '"''"' ''''' JuS'iI!ap'e
,.... '''" nav g "ee'' he'o 10
:. 81, ','''' '''''' d Si"'"'e 'fac-
",.. Va <"'' "''''''"'h'caI "uiiayS.
''''' w. an" - 'i"Se WHO
'''' '''" wiz" Emo" something
Wv, "''' "'" summarizing maj
- ,''' ''''' '''" gong o" !" learn
- ''''''''''"' 'N''"'"s"inceS ina, are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

Yates liquor and wasn't made To
suffer for il.
There is in the Wilkes paper and
III numerous other editorials cXprcs-
sion of the thought that Yates. now
absent without leave as Il defendant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

The United States is shipping many
tons Of secondhand clothing to Al
gerin. Wonder if desert shick
goes for the kind Of buds once worn
by The drug store variety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WEI
DING Announcements or Invita-
items. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for tbs
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.
phone ITO. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

FOR RENT UNFURNlSUED FIpc.r
moor Two room apartment with
connecting bath. 1913 Breckenridge
81. Phone 3ll-W. r. l.. Mustian.
D7-lii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

DINNER WARE. CHINA WARE. 81
piece sets, So piece sets, 90 piece
sets. Good quality, attractive pat
terms. Watkins Hardware Co.
2l-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it Is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

FOR SALE NICE LOT OF PIGS
BerkShircs. llampShireS Oh. pol,nd
emma. Src or call G. w. Knott.
o5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

DO YOUR BIT TO HELP KEEP
the Service Mems Club in opera
ton by going TO the show Tues
day night at $50 al Henderson
High. 27-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

CALL ALFORD'S FOR PRINTING
Of all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business Affords Printing &c
Office Supply Co. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON.
metals and rubber and hep WIN
the war. Highest prices paid to1
hides. Henderson Junk Co, phone
oou. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

STOP! LOOK, LISTEN!-MEET ME-
at Henderson High School Tues
dav night $50 for the bigger and
better All-Men Vaudeville Show.
B. p. w. pitt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

WE HAVE a LARGE STOCK OF
hog, dairy, horse and mule feeds
in large or small quantities. Hen
derSon Hatchery. 6-27t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli.
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
US help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizina Co. 22-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

WANTED SMALL FOLDING BABY
carriage. Mrs. Fred Kcslcr, phone
'' 2I-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

Insurance
DIVIDEND SAVINGS
When you insure with us, you save
money because our policies are
participating. See us before insur-
ing or renewing-and save.
GATES INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 800. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's yell
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

GET DR.. SALSBURY'S REMEDIES
from us and save your money and
chicks. Henderson Hatchery.
G-27t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LARGE
stock Of furniture before you buy.
We have many good values. r. f..
Satterwhitc & Sons, next 10 Fire
Station. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON-
able prices. A look here will con.
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. Fords-Plymouth
-Chevrolets, 1934s to le40,,
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. l5-tf