davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

washington Park Community club
held their regular business meeting
last evening at the Community
House. The meeting was called to
order by outgoing President John
Cuddy. After routine business, the
meeting was turned over to the old
est past president of the club, Will
liam F. Kelly, who explained the
origin of the installation. So as to
put color into the change of off,
GERS, first started by the late Vim
cent Scully, who acted as install
ing officer, until he became too busy
with other affairs of the city.
Resolutions on the death Of Vim
cent A. Scully, mayor Of Waterbury,
presented to the Washington Park
Community club at its meeting were
as follows.
"It is but fitting that this meet
ing of the Washington Park Com
munity Club, Inc, should pause in
its elaboration tonight and pay a
tribute of respect to Vincent A.
Scully. who died January 8, 1913.
The Washington Park Community
club has lost a charter member, a
faithful friend and advisor. AS
mayor of our city, Vincent A. Scully
had left record to be proud of
and a memory that will be cherish
ed not only by the members Of
the washington Park Community
club but by all of the people of this
great city. Therefore-be it RE-
SOLVED: That while we bow with
humility and submission to the will
of God, we record our sense Of loss
on the death of Vincent A. Scully
and this tribute be spread upon the
records of the Washington Park
Community club and a copy sent
to his bereaved wife and family"
Mr.. Kelly then called on Mr..
Pierre Pronovost of the Platts Mills
Community club who was the in
stalling officer, and John Johnson,
Of the Mary Abbott Community
club, who was former resident OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

at the officers candidate school at
Miami Beach, Fla. He has been as
signed to take a special one-lnonth
training course with Transports
ton division in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Private James A. Phelan, son of
MIR. and Mrs. James A. Phelan of
SOL Highland avenues is spending a
two weeks furlough from Miami
Beach, Fla, with his parents. His
wife, the former Helen Pagan, also
is visiting here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

and Mrs. Louis valerie OF 215
Charles street, has been promoted
to corporal at Coffeyville, Kans.
He entered the service last July.
Corporal Donald G. Sullivan Of
Litchfield has received a promotion
to sergeant at the Mariana basic
flying school, Tucson, Ariz.
Private Andrew Ciminera, Of so
Oakland avenue, is studying at a
radio operators school at Sioux
Falls, s. D. The son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ciminera, he enlisted
Nov. 10 and received basic training
at Miami Beach.
Robert w. Anderson, Jr., Of 20
South street, has been enlisted In
the "Seabees" construction unit at
the New Haven Navy headquarters.
Others from this area who applied
at the Waterbury recruiting sta
ton and have been sworn into the
fax and fight" branch are: Floyd
o. johnson of Naugatuck and John
v. Ciuchta Of Watertown.
The following men who have been
accepted for the Navy here will
leave tomorrow morning for the New
Haven headquarters to take their
oaths: William J. Perriello, 10, son
of former Mayor Patrick Perriello
and Mrs. Perriello Of 1102 West
Main street, Fred A. Kochanwski
Of AZ Wood street, Robert r. Mole,
10, Of 1924 Chase parkway, Dennis
j. Mollico, 10, of 40 Rudge street,
Clement Valerie, 10, of 1913 Hill
street, Eugene e. Nowacki. 10, Of
rs Wood street, John w. Kucheravy,
Of 26 st. Paul sctreet, Thomas M.
O'Dea, 81, of SO Hillside avenue,
Patrick H. Campbell, 20, Of Is Gen.
trail avenue, Thomas M. Mccarthy,
80, of $50 Baldwin street, all Of
Waterbury, and William Oliver, H.
Of Wolcott.
John N. Carley Of WATERFOWL has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant at Fort Benning, Ca, where
he studied at the Infantry Officer
Candidate School. The son Of L.
R. Carley, he enlisted last February
8.
Local men who left Monday for
service In the Army with a Manga
tuck contingent were: Andrew Wa
shenko, Jorgen L. Petersen, Fred
erick E. Gross, Robert w. Peter
Joseph Zuyus, IS James street;
Solomon Hebert, 207 Willow street
event directly to camp); Richard
Coffey, 4l6 Willow street; Daniel
Mahaney, 1909 Bank street; Arthur
lava, 400 Congress avenue: Francis
Thomas, IA Montgomery street;
Thomas BITTERLY, 1876 Park terrace.
Thomas Roberts Jr., SO Water
town avenue; Albert Rose, 40 West
Porter street directly to camp !;
Anthony Grinsunas, SIT North
Riverside street; Angelo YzZi, 1914
Highland avenue Camp: Edward
Herr, IA Buckingham street; Francis
Gentle, 1856 West Main Street; Julio
Veneziano, 26 James street Camp {;
Edward Flanagan 2 Chestnut ave-
nue.; orlando Petrucci, 1888 Water
town avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Vincent G. Valerie, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Valerie Of 215
Charles street, has been promoted
to corporal at Coffeyville, Kans.
He entered the service last July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Russell Judson, son Of Mrs. M. A.
Judson Of 1877 Central Avenue, will
report at Fort Devens for an Army
assignment soon. A graduate Of
Crosby High school, he has been
employed at the postoffice and at
Mercer & Dunbar.
Floyd E. Holden Of Al Romano
avenue, has been promoted to the
grade Of corporal. He was recently
transferred from Camp Sutton, N.
@. to Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Md. The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Holden, he enlisted in the Army
Ordnance Corps last Nov. 10.
Raymond Nolan of $40 Homestead
avenue was recently promoted to
staff sergeant at a Texas station,
where he received training as a
gunner. He is now serving at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Local men who left Monday for
service In the Army with a Nauga-
tuck contingent were: Andrew Wa
shenko, Jorgen L. Petersen, Fred
erick E. Gross, Robert w. Peter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Private Andrew Ciminera, Of so
Oakland avenue, is studying at
radio operators school at Sioux
Falls, 8. D. The son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ciminera, he enlisted
Nov. 10 and received basic training
at Miami Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

John N. Carley Of Watertown has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant at Fort Benning, Ca, where
he studied at the Infantry Officer
Candidate School. The son OF L..
r. Carley, he enlisted last February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Corporal Donald G. Sullivan Of
Litchfield has received a promotion
to sergeant at the Mariana basic
flying school, Tucson, Ariz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Field, Ill. He recently completed a
course at the ground crew school
at TruaX Field, Wis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED ii. MAY

!. VINO commanded the North Car
DINA troops III the first battle oi the
Wan between the States"
> How does the tobacco manuiac-
,"!Ins industry III North Carolina III
800 comp"tc with tie value Of CTS
JEcttrs manufactured today
>. Why is North Carolina ciaSsi-
tied - u frontier state today?
!. In what way did Rowan county
propose Ia punish Revolutionary
War prOl!lccrS"
). When was tbs Iirst board 0l
medical examiners established III the
United States?
Il. When did George ". Vanderbilt
develop the BI!tmOrc Estates?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
ANSWERS.

!. Colonel Daniel Harvey Hill. OF
Charlotte. Colonel Hill was burI,
near York. South Carolina. gradual
cd at West Point III 1912. He enter
cd the Mexican War as frs, ilcu-
tenant and arose 10 the rank ui
major. Immc" :.:ely after the war ne
retired from '.Ic army and accepted
4 position as teacher in washington
College. Lexington. Va. and IN
years later at Davidson College. III
1883 he established the Military In
stItutc IN Charlotte, leaving that IN
1856! when Governor Ellis asked INN
TO take charge OF the training Of
North Carolina troops. Colonel Hi
N.S IN command OF the North Caro-
lila troops al the Battle OF Bethel
Church. June 10. 1861. and was lar
3c!v responsible for the Confederate
IctUry.
>. North Cardinals total tobacco
manufacturing industry in 1880
amounted TO S2.ll3.iG4. The cigar
cites manufactured in North Caro-
Ina last year were valued ut S532.-
! 1870. .65
3. More than three fourths OF the
! total area in North Carolina is IN
Woodland and forest lands. and for
! this reason Is rated as pioneer
| tate.
! /. The regulation of all things per-
tanning to law and order was placed
IN the hands of committees Of safety
IN each county. These committee.
were empowered TO act with alb
sOlutc authority. When Maxwell
Chambers. very prominent mcr.
chant Of Salisbury. Increased hi
prices for goods in l775. the com
mittee Immediately took up this in
crease as being contrary TO the di.
rCction Of Continental Congress. anC
ordered Chambers advertised il
South Carolina newspapers as al
Enemy TO the common cause o
Liberty
;. The first state board of medca
examiners in the United States wa
established in North Carolina by al
act of the legislature of 1859. TIL
law became effective on April /;
Of that year.
6. George w. Vanderbilt, through
agents. began buying the Biltmor
and Pisgah forest lands in 1889. Tw
years later construction work wa
begun on BilLmore Manor. This wa
completed in 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
PLAN ONE-DAY MEET

Chapel Hill. May i5.-Tnc Stale
SchuD! Board Association has dccir-
cd. lite. careful consideration. to
mold - annual meeting here Thur
day. May ~. but has SIT camlncd trc
prcrrHu - one session al > o'cloci.
The announcement was made here
today Dv Guy y. Phillips. director Of
the I.Ly,rsHy of North Carolina
Summr. School and executive sec
rotary OF the Association.
Representative Of the newly ap-
pointed State School Board will re-
view the educational accomplish
mcnts and changes made by the 1915
General Assembly and discuss the
Chalius" ~ education in the present
crisis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
ton is regarded here n oUg own

ton is regarded here N Our own
midst.
To be an American involves more
than making money, though the al
lilIaton carries with it higher prom
Use even i'll that field than any
where on the face of the earth. To
be an American has more meaning
than greed and SelfishneSS and vain
graSpings, though unfortunately that
seems 10 be the principal interpreted
lion many place upon their priv
lcge.
by some edICt or consent tomor-
row has been designated and Sc;
aside as Il Am an American" day.
We have OF late years been afflicted
with Il super abundance Of days"
but this one IS extremely fitting and
timely. How tragically we need -
earn The lesson which the term I'M.
plies. We need To become cunSciou,
of the fact that we have taken all
too much Tor granted; tina, we have
rcpoSrd too much confidence in 9th
vr peoples OF the world 10 our own
hurt and almost our undoing We
have LAID too much authority III place,
even ~ home. then gone our own
selfish way N the assumption that
AL Viii bc we'll.
one thought every American
should have on this occasion is that
",tc.nI! vigilance is the price Of
liberty That has never been trucy
than /" oar time. and lis implica-
,.u.s extend alike within and beyond
... ,wm Du.dcrS.
No: u! us are American by birth.
70 this day let rs highly resolve that
..c .HI.i De Americans likewise IN
ar appreciation Of these priceless
.trIt.rs that are ours. and in our
.J..:.uincSs - the land that has civ
Il IL birth and nurturvd us in these |
i,,s..Ea g. his good huu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

tu"urht i possible.
Here g. tn" shortest Duke finals
program ever ygTIHgcd:
Friday. May 81
p. deception in honor Of
the graduating classes. East campUS.
p. m.--Lowcring Of the flag.
East campus.
$50 y. m-CommcncCmcnt ad
drcSs. hy DR.. Paul Austin Wolfe.
pastor OF Brick Presbyterian Church.
New York. University chapel.
y. m.--Carillon recital by A.
ION ErGCS.
Saturday. May %
q Z. m.-Nlccting ui the University
bca-G q: trustees.
$40 a. m.--McctinGS o! the alum
~ ana alumnac councils.
u "A m.-Graduati-g exercises and
ConicElinG of degrees. Message t.
the classes by Governor !. Melville
BruGGI'ou q; North Carolina. Page
Auditorium.
p. Observation-Disclosures lunch
con. University union.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
Treason" in Gas
Racket Is Alleged
In Roberts Claim

Charlotte. May l5-Urgng Inc ap-
po!n,mrn; of u gasoline i..vy.ur -.
hive SupcgViSior over the d.S.r.uu-
ton and production .. -. line. and
requesting Inc attorney general ul
the United Safe, - axe action -
Determine II certain pIv;.c, arc gail
~ "i treason. j. the latest move ln
the efforts of The Carolina VI To-.
CLUB e" bring Justice and equal right
10 The people of the { "ri.u.S AMI
the Southeastern States. according -
Il statement issued iti.y b. Cole
man W. Roberts. presIdCu. of tim,
,rganiZatiOn.
Attorney General Francis BiddlC
has been urged 10 look into the act,
o! treason which the motor CLUB pres
idcnt claims 10 have been commit
ed. sd are now being committed
Throughout the Car lua= by the CON
sumption OF critical war materials
such as tires. trucks. gasoline, and
manpoWc". in hauling ga.riinc bac,;
and forth across the State H. order
10 earn dd.'ional transportation rev
cnuc or c.l!cC, government subs
dies.
The Carolina Motor Club prcs.dcn;
Ito" DIrccto: James /. ByrnC,. that
the unlv solution % this problem can
come ,"nm tn" appointment ::
director of gasoline Just as VIC nuW
have director or rubber. The mud
die is - dirty hat Is smell, - In,
/ high &c vcus and something rca,
@ be don" abau' t." sad Mr.. K Doris.
Gasoline i being transported DIci;
and iprth ac"n>s Inc Caro!.nls. aua
IN .omc in@..""e. way bills arc 20
ing. taken To the ports of Charles %,
and Wilmington. h. uiam b.lcs.
and there new bills are made and
brought back. and IRA >p"v;ui.rn
| charges arc collected for the haul
ing OF Eas that has never been haul
ed
The people of the c ro.:nas and
southeastern states have long suffer
cd this discrimination with patio &C,
bU NV when We learn the gas is
available. or would be available in,
der proper distribution mcihoi.
they are up IN arms and re demand,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
Duke Finals To Be
One-Day Affair On
Coming Week End

Durham. May i5-Tt used 10 re-
durc three days for Duke Univcrity
70 gives its graduates the proper com
mcnccmcnt scnd-off before they vent
into the cruel. cruel world This
year il will he done in less than a
day. and with the world seeming
more cruel than ever.
Beginning at 6 p. m. on Friday Of
next week. the whole graduation
show will be over early the next
afternoon. span Of some 20 hours.
The old-timcrs would have never
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

In View o.; the manner in which
R,mmel got slapped around, that
T.nsian area might also De called
the Cuii!n' Corner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
CREDITORS NOTICE.


Tho undersigned having qualified
rs Administrator of the Estate Of
Henrietta r. Lewis. late Of Vance
County. North Carolina, this is
notice 10 all parties having claims
against said estate 10 present the SAID
claims 10 tho undersigned Admins
traitor. or his attorneys in lIcndCr-
son. North Carolina. on or before the
oath day of April. 1914. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any re-
covcry. All persons indebted f. said
estate will please make Immediate
settlement.
This the 2lih day Of April. 1913.
u. II. LEWIS.
Administrator OF the Estate of
Henrietta I. Lewis.
GholSon 81 GholSon.
Attorneys for Administrators.
2i-l-3-l5-22-29
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

|. Memphis.
2. james Rudolph Garfield.
3. Kind of dam.
4. Mary is light complexioncd."
5. Leon Blum and Edouard lie.
adler.
6. Crustaceans.
7. U. S. Marine Corps.
3. Bluecher.
8. Half u dozen of the other"
10. Five Hundred.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
FISH STORY

North Caroli-a's monhadvn r:Sn
c"nCn average catching 10000
pounds annually for each member
Of tho crews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

mCutS Tor good VIII rather than Ia.
dollar and cent customers. Response
has been surprising. Actually more
people have written IN seeking adj
ditiuna! information aoout what III
duStry is doing and what the pros
poets ion post war business alC. tuln
ever responded L. The straight sci!-
ing adv
PROPHECY-RcSult OF 4 recent
ChrCk-up proves that newspaper
!Cadr.s look IL advertisements -
much MS L. the news columns H.:
prophecy about what conditions may
be alter the wsT. Reason Tor TIN,
may Be that American business. up
on the whole. has - firmly cstaD-
l!shrd itself in the confidence Of the
public the average man has mprc
regard Tor scientific or business
forecast Than nc Has Tor news COM
WTHtatug>' predictions. Development
- the use %. pi"s,Ic,. ~ chcmiC;,.
and electrical engineering. IN ava
;l.U. IN CI.|atlN. and preventive
medicine has been generally predict
Cd ~ writers. The manufacturers Oi
these products. with millions OF dol-
las as we'll a. regulations At stake.
arc more specific III telling lust what
they viii have io offer. HatIunng
and price ceilings nave virtually 10
moved from newspapers the old style
barga.n-cOuntc: appeal: surveys
show that the reading public Is even
moro interested in what American
industry may have t. Offer two on
'NCy coz .:Er wears from nov. Con-
sIdv.ct "lnu. with the recent report
that american readers spent nearly
twIC, as much Tor newspapers as ior
all u'uCr type OF reading matter
last year, tnls mcw evidence ON pub
lie interest ~ institutional and pro-
| phcl.c advertising Is most CmCpmHg-
NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

Trouble with some folks is ltev
ta."H he term ceiling prices refers
- the attic ceiling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

hk tI;.t SEE US FOR YOUR WFn
Ding Announcements or 1n mEp'
IONS. Finest quality at moda,t a'
prices. Also Visiting Cards for ave
Graduate. Henderson Bool, w re
phone 10. oN 20,
tn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

TIE STOCK OF HUGHES Fin
ml'uFr Co. puts us in better posi, Gn'
t''4il ever 1" supply ynur n,,ni,'" n
needs. Come To- see us. r. y Sa,
tcrt!hitr Z; Sons, near Fir" S O.,
ton. ola.
ste
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

FOR SALE GOOD WEII -.
morse. Can be seen a, Mrs 'WW N,
J"GrnigIn's at EPSON n' o ., W; NJ,
9ll0. ''e'' phore
IL a,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
mnd"l used cars ut NIot,,
Sales Co.. Henderson, NC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

CALL ALFORD'S FOR pRINTINc
al All descriptions. also anvtbi",
E"' might need IN office snnnI;ass
ana equipment. We apnrec;.,,s
N"u' business. Affords prn,,nne
Office Supply Co. *
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

WANTED HN COUPLE TWO op
tire" furnished rooms. pbon.
l5-3t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

FOR SALE - NICE PONY
Saddl" and bride. See Geo
y. lose. il, I3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

WANTED y PORTER Ar U0Tr7
warren. Warrrnt"m. y. C. ,s q.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

HIGHEST PRICES pA11
hiueS, scrap metal, steel iro. Fur
RUBBER. Let's give fl. non' and
kn 1ckoI' blow. Henderson ls u.
COMPANY. phone 300. Junk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

.'opD USED CARS AT REASON
an'" Iricrf. y loul; mere will co,,,
wac" %"u that these cars ar.
priced 10 move. FordS-Plymoutbs
-thcI:U!"tS. l93i'S To IqIns
Candlrr-palmcr Motor Co. Isl,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

.EpilCE TO pATRONS-pLEAsF
call o.: your garments as soon az
tn"T ;Ic finished. or within SIX
days after They are received by
las. Storage space will not pcrmn
Us To Keep them longer. We can.
not store your out of season GAL
mrAtS and will not be responsible
Tor them after six days. Vale,
Cleaning Co. phurc IG4. ll-6u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
SIESNEirTiNN RITES

Entered 80 'h' post Office in LENDER
son. = C., o.; -onrui class mail matte
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

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-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

ESTATE IEATROLA FOR SALE
All it'jJ. l5-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest Official information re-
gardinG tire inspection and appt,-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
Us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

ANOTHER CAR OF UIcU ~
lily Pocahon,aS Sp,n;Sth QuAl.
I nd,, Phone Your orders "u no,, luss
SOP Fail5ncr, phone 2So now 10
Falkncr * Son. %oo' II. U
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

AT NJ ,;,I,l' FARMERS! Man.
t EI1n tim net, 10 think about H nEW Is
s,... PROTECTION NAL AL IN.
s armn crops. Call-writaa 0T Your
Shce Department. Citi,one insur.
& Trust Co. i-ens Bank
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-15

WANT ADS |
Get Result.
ATTENTION FARMERS No.:
.ne 1ime 10 think about u NUW Is L
/ s PROTECTION al IN.
| sroWms crops. Call-wr;,to s you,
a Shce department. Citizens i1sus.
ANOTHER CAR OF HIGH ~;
NY fncahon'aS Spanish rSoAl-
I.liNcd. Phone your ordcra nut lu1
o"O faikncr. phone 26o nov 10
Falkncr * Son. ''' ii. u
,I,C.,-,,,..----- li.V
HIGHEST PRICES pam
hiueS, scrap metal, steel iro. FOR
ruooer. Let's give The wi, and
m DcNoGi blow. Henderson, hs
COMPANY, phone 300. Junk
FOR SALE-GOOD WELL, pao;.
morse. Can be seen at Mrs WWohE
J"''tnlGdn's at EPSON al. cn,, ": NJ.
| 9ll0. ''o'ei' phone
l5-3u
BRIDES SEE US FOR Your wrr-
! dihG Announcements mr. In,i I'D
lions. Finest quality at modo i'a'
| prices. Also Visiting Cards Soe
Gfaa'iate: Henderson Book Wv We
- lit
TIE STOCK OF HUGHES rT,n
| hi'uEr Co. puts us in better NON N'
than ever I" supply your n,ni, 'UA
needs. Come To- see us. r CUT
teri;hitr x Sons, near Fra S S,S
| ton. "c Ola.
------------ SIT
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
mnd"l used cars at Mot.
Sales Co.. Henderson, N. G
WANTED y PORTER AT U0Tr7
warren. Warrrntum. y. Is -
CALL ALFORD'S FOR pRINTNo
al All descriptions. also anvtbi~a
You might need IN office srinnI;os
ana equipment. We onnrec;.',s
YOU business. Affords prin,,nS
,i-E w. 3-u
| GOOD USED CARS AT RFAc0I
an'" IrIcrf. y loul; mere will co,.
wac" %1u that these cars A..
priced 10 move. FordS-Plymou,b
| -ChcI:u!"tS. 1875 10 IQIns
| |and!"r-Palmcr Motor Co. l5,tt
WANTED HY COUPLE TWO op
tire" furnished rooms. pbon.
i 100. l5-3t!
FOR SALE - NICE PONY
Saddl" and bride. See Geo
y. lose. il, l3-3ti
.HpIlIh TO PATRONS-pLEAsE
| call o.: your garments as soon az
th"E' "rc finished. or within SIX
DAYS after They are received by
i's. Storage space will not pcrmi,
Us 10 NCvp them longer. We can.
| not Store your out OF season GAL
mcAtS and will not be responsible
| Tor them after six days. Vale,
Cleaning Co. phurc i6l. ll-6,
ESTATE HEATROLA FOR SALE
\a!i !t5j. l5-ln
FOUND BROWN AND WHITE
! billy goat Wednesday night Own
I" C.n sci same by paying for this
Gd. Phone llGI-W. li-SU
WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
2 IL cents pound at Dispatch o.
flee.
BABY CHICKENS FOR SALE. AN
expecting shipment tn arrive Ma,
!"ih. Sec ne at once il interested
y. =. Check. ISL,
LUNCH KITS. TIIERMOS JUGS
pin' and quart sizes. thCrmoS jug:
plain on sn!Got type. one and Nv
! gallon siZCS. Also ice crooks. West
'Gn A"tD associate Store, oppoSil
Post Office. q
WE WANT TO BUY YOUR corn
Can handle any quantity, large Q
small. Let uS do your cuStOr
grinding OF meal and feed. Hen
dCrson Milling Co, formerly J.
Exams Milling Co. T-T-S-i
YOUNG LADY DESIRES Posi-
ton in oltirc as boukliccpcr or as
SiStant buukkccpcr. Have had eS
ICricnCr. Will furnish rcicrenc
Hhun" 1881. l5-.
INSURANCE
Thini; il over! The same amount
Insurance Tor less money or mol
/. insurance for the same money. ID
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