davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

crease for cost of living.
 The fact that MT. Sweeney an- nounced the appointment of Mr.. Bowling does not attest to the for mers being retained Under City Charter, Sect. 28, it is declared that "the director of purchases shall ap- point such numbers of assistants as may be authorized by the mayor"
 A city purchasing agent Is re- appointed by the chief executive of the city every two years as stated by the charter, which provides that he is to be appointed Cor re-appoint- ed) on the second Tuesday of Jan- uary on each even numbered year.
 India is supplying South Africa will %ox
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S lP.-Dividends
declared:
Extra.
Pc Stk of. Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Falstaff Brewing -1--15c 1l-15 11-2o
Irregular.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Stock Market Stages
SeIective Recovery;
Rails in Lead
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Stocks
registered modest and selective re-
coveries in today's market with rails
doing a bit better than other sec
tions on the comeback.
Action of the Railroad Emer-
gency Board in recommending a
much smaller wage increase for op-
Grating employees than had been
requested was partly responsible for
revival of the transportation group.
Another $1.50 dividend by Santa Fe
was helpful. Mild bidding elsewhere
was based on the idea the list may
have been oversold in the correc-
ton Of the rally of week before last.
Axis peace feelers and confused
ever, and the good war news again
was offset to some extent by talk of
Axis peace feelers and confused
thinking regarding Russia's rela-
tions with her Allies.
Dealings were as Sluggish as on
the recent decline and transfers for
the full proceedings were only
around 100000 shares. Trends stiff
ened at the start but many leaders
were Indifferent and, while gains of
fractions to a point were fairly we'll
distributed near the close, the losing
ranks were well filled.
Bonds were steadier.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
War Forces Canada
10 Stop Winnipeg
Wheat Trading
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. 28.--Canadian
Trade Minister J. A. Mackinnon to-
day announced suspension Of wheat
trading on the Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change.
simultaneously Mackinnon an
nounced the payment to producers
OF an initial advance of $l.25 per
bushel, basis No. / Northern, In
store at Fort william, with particle
patton for the crop years 1884, and
1915, together with an early dis
tribution of payments on participa-
tion certificates outstanding in the
hands of producers in connection
with the 1910, 1941 and 1942 crops.
Mackinnon said the Canadian
Wheat Board was taking over at
yesterdays closing prices, and un-
til the board mad completed the nec-
essary arrangements the closing out
OF future contracts would be at those
prices.
Price Fixed at s1.25.
The boards initial payment to
producers on authorized deliveries
beginning today and for the remain
der Of the crop year 1894 and
for the full crop year 1944-45 will
be SIPS per bushel, basis No. /
Northern wheat, basis in store at
Fort William or Port Arthur, or
Vancouver.
The Minister said the change in
wheat policy was necessary because
OF the unusual circumstances sur
rounding the marketing of Canadian
wheat under present conditions.
BY placing control of the pur-
chase and sale Of Canadian wheat
In the hands Of the wheat board it
will be possible to deal with current
and future marketing problems on
OASIS more suitable to war eondi-
lions, the announcement said.
Market Rise Cited.
safeguarding of the Canadian
price ceiling which holds down the
wartime cost Of living was revealed
today as the primary reason for
disseminating wheat trading on the
Winnipeg Grain Exchange.
A government spokesman who de-
clined to be quoted said the recent
rapid rise in wheat prices on the
Winnipeg market represented a
grave threat to the price control
policy handled by the Prices Board
Had wheat prices been allowed to
rise without check, bread prices
would have risen also or government
subsidy payments would have had
to be immensely increased, they
said.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. % up (wFA).-salable
hogs, $4,000; total, $4,000; active at gem
orally 5-l5 lower than Mondays average;
bulk good and choice 190-330 pounds;
1475-90; top, 1870: most -1s0-pound
averases, 14;oos,75: bulk good 3oo-55o-
pound sows, 14.25-75.
salable. sheep. 5000: total. 10000; not
enough done early to establish market; :! l,h;
and slaughter ewes: held mostly STEADY; sSu,S;
Western spTnsers ssasterns early 5ss Sais
higher; double good to choice yearlinss
with No. l pelts, 1900; talking around
6.25 down on slaughter ewes.
5saadlabls cattle. $500; salablss, calves.
1000; SLOW. steady trade on, all killing
classes. early buyers virtually out Of
trade due to Kosher holiday; choice. me-
dium weight steers. 1880: best yearlinss,
1910; most steer sales, 13;O0-16 500. with
medium warmed Up South Westerns, IL. .s5;
choice scarce: common grassers downward
to 1000 and less; more action in canner
and cutter cows at 6,50-s; 90; good West
ern range cows. 12.35-50, with heifery
type ,12;75-l3.00: bulk native beef COWS COWS
1875; top vealers,. 90; stocker and feed
er trade dull weak: choice Montana year
ling stockers, 400.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Sales

Sales
Stock and Add Prev,
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. Close close
tYgS&Tpf5 SO 10 90 "a 81 %
YsstwnsD. .5Os l 13h 13h 13h l3M
Zenith Rad Ia 4 3Ah "a 81 33h
Zonite log 5Ia 3zs 5zs 3Zs
Approximate Sales Today.
11:OO am LOG oeo 1900 Noon 2e2 100
l:OOpm $50 40 2:0Op.m 426 AIS
Total 6o7 o2o
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included
< Ex-divloend xr Ex-rights Also extra
or extras. d Cash or stock. Paid last
year. Payable in stock. gDeclared or
paid so far. this year. h Paid in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid o.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
London Market Firm

LONDON, Sept. % (P).-The stock
market generally closed firm today
IN restricted trading. Except for
heavy industry shares, which were
dull, industrials were firm, with
kaf1r dividend payers maintained,
but development shares were lower,
diamonds advanced and home rails
were steady. Oils were quiet.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-[P).-Cot-
ton futures advanced today follow
ing the House Agriculture Commit
tee approval of a bill to put 100
per cent of parity floor under basic
farm commodities.
Approval of the bill simulated new
investment buying of later positions,
supplementing persistent trade price
fixing against textile contracts. The
tagging tendency of the spot posi-
ton reflected evening up incident to
the issuance of delivery notices for
400 bales today.
Late values were 20 to IS cents q
bale higher, October, 2052; Decem-
ber, POPS and March, 20.02
Futures closed (old contracts) 20 to 80
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. % tP-All grain fu-
lures. led by the bread cereal, advanced
sharply today as suspension of trading in
wheat futures on the Winnipeg exchange
brought into the pits q furry of buying
activity by outside and local interests.
Reported action of the House Agricul-
tural Committee in approving a 100 per
cent parity price as floor for basic crops
stimulated new buying force Just before
the close that carried wheat prices to new
high nj leyels since July Prices had reacted
sanes saan;ns after the urgent demand Of traders
market appeared to have been satisfied
Ali grain futures prices reacted some
what from the days highs and wheat
close closed lhf to e. higher than Yesterday 5
S1.50-24; oats finished 81 to Ia UP: De-
GGem5er, 77s,-h, and rye. IL. to 2ss up,
WHEEAT-open, High. Low. Close
Suis iaah i;SS 1is. l23 14a.. 1i4Sae. 1.1s& 11,ss.%
S;S;ns:' 5s; tx tx :s$$ ss$ FIX TX :IsS :I#ssSss
December 1884 11oM 1.osM 1.Oen-m
May l.09 1,1Ib loo 1.I0ss-Il
'uls--- chez. iSsM c,,b I'll nir i9sr 1.osA
waess s. so ssts 4as g. g. No. m.ta l. 81
sample grade white. s3: No; 2 feed. 7sh:
nominal: feed. ! l12-l %, nominal. Soy,
Deans, No. j yellow, 100
Evening star., 1943-09-28
N. & w. Dividend Voted

PHILADELPHIA Sept. % (P-
Directors of Norfolk & Western
Railway Co. today declared a quar-
terly dividend of 81 per share. pay
able November 10, 1943, on adjust
ment preferred stock of record Oc-
tober %, 1943.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
new I943 high.
Previous day, 10Y o4; week ago, 1os "a;
month ago, 106.33; year ago, 10000
tl926 average equals 10O)
Evening star., 1943-09-28
B. & 0. Loudinos Loo

Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad today
reported car loadings totaled 75,432
in the week ended September Is,
! compared with 1888 in the preced-
ing week and 68,727 in the like
1912 week.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. as LP,-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for September 27: :.s6s
purchases involving 77.210 shares: 2,S23
short sales involving SRI shares
Evening star., 1943-09-28
NEW YORK, Sept. % iP5.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc :
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
Keep On the Job To Keep Him In The Fig

be Knocked out Of anu Tor ko Of shall Or A aaa aircraft an ar a parachute ar = plane part r N
whhy uh have hand Keeping on as Job these Ap can mean ali tn differences between kNpHg
and seeing Aka monster ovmrun the world Keep we'll Keep alert Keep interested and shove
tt Do Yr nA emMkaaaaaY ~wY mamsnt ne ysri Oh nd rn sa@ hvst time relax -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26

100 d Your Earnings In War Bonds Every Week is n way YOU CAN FIGHT =
STICKING TO YOUR JOB Is anohsE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority contained in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Albert
w. Durham and Myrtle l.. Durham.
his wife. TO the undersigned Trustee.
which said Deed of Trust is duly re-
corded in the office of the REGISTER
Of Deeds OF Vance County, North
Carolina, in Book 1874. at page 3l2.
default having been made in the pa
ment of the indebt edncss therein Sc
cured, at the request oi the holder
OF the note. the undo rSigncd will Of
fer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder. for cash. al the
courthouse Door in Henderson.
North Carolina. at IL O'Clock, Moor,
/ Eastern War Time, on Thursday.
April %, 1913, the following de-
scribed real estate:
Beginning at stake in the old
road IA feet West of White Oak:
run then South ID Sd E. 1920 chains
to stake, Acauilla Hargrovc's cor
Ecr: thence North 81 Ia L. Is chains
TO Dead Elm on the old run of inc
Creek, Hargrove's corner: thence up
the old run of the Creek S. Ill Id Z,
| chain, S. AZ "a | chain. S ID
| w. ! Chaln, = Ia T.. S5-l00 chains
To stone on the creek: thence down
the new run of the creek N. "a 1-2
f. d.65 chains, N. % 1-2 f. 2,25
chains, N. 6 Ia Z. Sis chains TO the
Bridge, thence N. Ia T.. 3.47 chains
to Alex Durham's corner tnow
Hunts corner) stone: thence N,
% 3D. w. 40 chains TO stone M
the Bridge, Bramc's corner: thence
along the road S. IS IA L. ESQ
chains. S. 6 3-4 L. SO. chains. S. 53-a
| W. 4 chains TO the beginning, con-
taining 20 acres. more or less So.
Deed Book 100, page 449: also Deed
Book l8l, page 308; and Deed Book
1857, page 426, in mfice of the Regis
ter OF Deeds Of Vance County.
This the 22nd day of March 1919
T: P. GHoLSON, Trustee.
'22-28-5-l2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Prison Labor

Contracting ot prison labor 10 har
vest ih% coming SandsillS pcach CROP
| might help Ia relieve tho labor >hur'
age thee. bat obviously there are
not enough prisoners III North Caro-
lima 10 bridge The gap III activities
all uvcg the State where shortages
have developed. AZ amy rate. lhI
highway commission has refused the
request 20" .uch solution ot the
problem
The reason offered al the meeting
III Raleigh wus that Increased crops
I'll State farm. wu,lid absorb ali
available Labor. Ind We suspect that
! u trur appra.,,! al the need Al
Caledonia and c,>cwherc. Ii thi,
vast army Il !,,nu> cannot DE mau"
10 support iiSrl n me matter q.
:,ud it will con.l.:UIr IN added Ou.-
den not only upon ,av State il cl'
UUt will increase thy G"..n ON food
supplies generally IL 49,, the 1Xir.:.
= shortage may develop.
Prison labor has Uc,u utilized il
various fields OF activity a. ,!';!cr-
tu, times and prUillt3iy 50 and IN
..ii factory manner. r.. not waer
mere Mrs a potentia! 81, -y.:r IN ioni
49, app,a,s III proSpeci De-. lJ.3 and
toy several years thereafter.
Urdoubtedly the peach belt is Suf-
'c:I1S now from labor scarcity: il!
VIII De more acute when ne fruit
"opens. and prospects are that much
O.! i Will be lost for want Of harvest
hands. Thus 4 quantity q, .ood ac-
:uA..y N sight will not be available
.Hr consumption. not because Il does
Hlt exist but because il canrot be
claimed and distributed. II is one OF
lie tragedies OF the times. and m
accumulation or repetition Of this
experience might become one OF he
gc...Ie threats 20 the populace
s. ar IL prison labor IS concerned.
!! i were ILEen from prison farms,
with subsequent CietegiOratIOns there.
III order ~ harvest crops 70. the
general public. the net gain would
be 50 slight as possibly not 10 De
worth The switch.
Prison labor has been satisfactory
N certain fields. but that is no a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Orphanage
Boys In All
u. S. Services

Oxford. March 29-SIpcr' 'tcndcnt
{. h. PrOCi = Of the oxford Orphan
age is having Il busy time these days
writing 10 former OrUEdnagc pupils
who are now IN the Armed Services
OF he United States. Most 1f these
boys h.vc been under the personal
supervision and training oi Supcrln-
Il dent Proctor daring his fifteen
years al the O?pnanage and the re
lat! nSh!p is almost rs close as that
-Of father and sons. More than one
hundred fifty members Of the On
lord Orpna~ sc family arc now in
the service and each day brings let
tiers from SOME Of them and each day
these letters are answered. This cor
rcSEondence extends TO all parts Of
the world and covers every bra ch
f The service. Some former girls
are lIcu:cndnts III the Army Nursing
Corps. . number Of the boys are in
;hc Navy. some are in the Marines
and Si!.l larger number are in the
Army. The Merchant Marine a-d
the Coast Gu I'd are also represent
ed
Oxford Orphanagc boys in these
various branches .! Service arc
fighting in tho air. g.. he land and
under the sea. A young lieutenant
in he Marine Flying Corps. George
LimDk! was dee rated personally
by Admiral Nimitz. Another boy. a
tonne" iDo:b-l II playc. for the Or
Phangae and for V. p. /. was wound
cd III Nava! engagement IN the
Pacific pat. having recovered. is .ow
IN submarine service. Three former
boys -! he orphanagc recently me-,
IN North Africa when they were on
leave and. rs the" 20 }. /. the sights.
most %! The time W, spent talking
about lie n their o.phanage home.
Not a week passes bG: that some
one who is in the service comes by
the orphanage for vjSi; 10 greet the
pupils and the members Of The staff
o! workers a-d = repeat their eX-
pcriences in so far as they are per-
mitted TO do so. The high standards
OF training al the Oxford Orphanage
enables these boys TO DC well fitted
and SupCrin'e dent Proctor says OF
them, They made good citizens ir
times of peace and they are making
god fighters in this time of war
The Oxford Orphanage is cele-
br, ting its scvC :ticth birthday this
YEA! anu tlOuSdlluS Ol NOIln caro-
lima boys and girls have made il
home for some period in their live:
and have gone out into the world L
make heir way. AT a rccctt home
Ginning on the campus. more thar
three hundred of them We're prescn
and they were grc2tlv thrilled TO be
welcomed ny the mayor Of the towr
who remembered that years before
they had come into Oxford as little
people and had quietly talicl thcir
places in the large family al the Or.
phanagc. later becoming good citi.
zens, Their ppearance indicated tina
they were making good.
The investment which The Mas MI
Order and The State Of North Caro-
lima has made in the Oxford Orph
anage pays large dividends. and i
is indeed an agency Of which TIT
people of our St:te may well b,
proud.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
ANSWERS.

!. The budget rcpuy' e.. 'hc .H.5
legislature listed the ...r,y u. rg"
state owned charitable .G cu..r-
t!onal Institutions at u ... OBJ. So
S3G. 19S. IN" real estate ..mr vas
valued Al S2.7OO.OOO. So" flo. these
prupc! ties nave not H. .Dp.a.>..s
revised for sCcyTal year.. ..r il i-r
meantime new building .gt otis.
Improvements have beer .U.IrG
?. General Houston a short t.rc
before this had separat"a n u-
bride OF Onl" three We. .uI hn-
cause Of this had rcsIg"yi .s a..-
ernor o! Tcnnc see. aus 8 u.
cXIlc with the ChIgu.,. ..i.....
west OF the Mississippi. II. ..1 au.
to Washington as an . .~sri..
from the Cherokee Nai!r. Nr.lu ...
Washington he was at:ID..i 40 ,.rr
floor uf the hOuscbv ,...... -r.n
William Stanbery. of OH. H,. CALL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
The Band Performs

s. much has been SAID 80 uitr;.
avou; performances %! the Hcndcr-
son M.gn SchOu. Band that I.::.,- ira;
!, new remains II the way o. csn-
ment. Yet TIE concert Friday n.g..
must bc credited with tax ZIG higa
place among the best programs the
band has ever offered me com
munity.
Lack Cd: opportunities TOY pIOl!r
appearance. evidently hos not in any
sense dHnpcred the agdor D! me
young mu clans. They have 3rae
right on studying and rehearsrg.
Away there has seemed some one
available 10 step into breaches caus~
ru &. . s.aauLjIona OF other tel c!up-
mcu'.. That would ordinarily az
pea 90 be 4 problem after this :rar
Wi. SO many members of :E:e Eald
completing their high school course-.
BH " numbers and in excellence
g." Juu,or band offered abundant
evidence of new talen; that is com
ing along to assure continuation OF
high tandardS already achieved. and
which have won for the organization
q statewide reputation that is the
pride Of the entire community and
the envy of dozens of other Citie@
and towns IN North Carolina.
Tn" near capacity audience that
gathered for the concert was enough
evidence OF the pride Of the com.
munity in its band musicians. One
may almost as ume that there isn't
anything within reason Henderson
people would not do for these yr1nl
folks. Unless something should oL
cur to reverse present pride 1nt
enthusiasm. the nigh school bard i!
almost as much a part Of The schoo
as any course that is taught, 1nc
it: place In the future is secure 8.
long rs students maintain their owr
interest and de.ire to carry on.
Tom Hcarne has worked miracle
with the group in the years he ha
directed it,. which means. Of course
from the start. In fact. he started /
TO begin with. To him both student
and citizens are grateful in tho OK
IRENE. We just couldn't let the col,
professor" slip away from us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

have this day qualified before the
Clerk of Superior Court as Admins
tratriX Of The estate Of Mae Davis
Glover. deceased. late of Vance
County. and thi; is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate
Of said deceased TO present them 10
me or my attorney on or before the
18th day of March, lO44, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said deceased are requested to make
immediate payment.
This 18th day of March, 1913.
JULIA ELIZA COGHILL,
.Admx. Of the Estate OF Mae
Davis Glover, deceased.
a. A. Bum,
Attorney.
15-22-20-5-l2-1e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

OUR TIME IS YOUR TINE. CAN
ned goods rationed. fats are next.
but not Herbert'S time. Success
full conduct of business 10 meet war
demands means extra effort and
longer hours during these critical
times. That's why you will find
Herbert's ready TO serve you with
choice meats, energizing groceries.
fresh fruits and vegetables at all
reasonable hours. Phone 439-F'ree
delivery. Herbcrts Yellow Front.
6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

.ns OLt Of me wal We cannot ;ay.
Pu, we believe the record wall Ss2T
that industry does not pay such wage
Increases as the miners are asking:
TIC extra comes from the pockets
"a the people. probably most III wh"n
are N no better po,iti economic
ely than John Lewis says his men
ave
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

FREE HOUSE PAINT. C!.E GAL
Ion free with every five three gar
Ions free with every ten at regular
price OF S2.i4 for white odtsidc
paint. Four grades OF roll roofing,
80 to 90 pound weigh, Sl.39 to
S2.3i per roll. Western Auto AS
Sociate Store, opposite Post Office.
l6-llti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Probably Correct

JON" Lr".r -tHtr.on' 70 Al Sell
III" 'o!"N'''ec A"- c"-. "aneES are
Nh"r. A' .D:2"'.a MT I" SIX" !"
'H'y La! B" -. ".9"c- wages hey
re oeHs"&o.!.E is probably s"Hcei.
- ."c''''F &.'.' one. "H'"nS n".d ne
'.., Vim ''...' .,S!' 1. 90 '"c go
''',' ed .'.''. '''' SIC weapon go
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

PROGRESSIVE OWNERS OF GOOD
property are not only increasing
their insurance protection on ac-
count of increasing cos, of replac, =
mentS, many OF them are reducing
their insurance costs by insuring
with us in on-aSSesSable Divio-
end-paying Mutual Companies. In
sure with us and save the differ
cncc. Gates Insurance Agency.
2n-fi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

WE HAVE \ FULL LINE OF DR.
SalSbury'S poultry health remedies;
Blackman's stock of cattle remc-
dies: SergeantS and Glovcr'S dog
medicines. ParRcr's ReXall Stc:c.
20-Ltl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
LET YOUR CHICKS DRINK M

LET YOUR CHICKS DRINK To
their health. Use DR.. SalSburvs
Phcn-O-Sal in their drinking
water RICH, from the very !rSi
phcn-O-Sal has Il duubc-du,y ac-
lion that Keeps down germ growth
in drinking water and mcdicatrs
the digestive tracts Of the chicks.
II Is protection your chicks need
Pariier'S Drug Store. 2g-lt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

Pcrhaps Rommel. u,''. ~ d.sunr-
a;ciy - prevent his bc.- j...r" n.n
Inc sea. may not nave displayed e.,
!cri bat lis cnch u,. SOON 60
nave Il PAL: Cd: mighty SC .".~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

WE WILL BUY YOUR SMALL
cook stove if You have one to sell,
also any size bed and spring.
Call us and we will send Il man 10
see il. Il. l.. Sat.Svwhitc & Sons.
hear Fire Station. phone l46-J.
21-t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

WE SELL VICTORY GARDEN FER
tIlIzcr and all kinds Of garden,
field and lawn grass seed. See us
now for your needs. B. NJ. New
man Grocery. Wyche ana Brock
curidgC streets. l5-l5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
tiuns. Finest quality AT moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.,
phone ITO. Left
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

USE VITA VAE 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. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

JUST RECEIVED ALL KINDS OF
dog muzZlcS, collars, harnesses.
baby harness. We do all kinds of
harness and shoe repair. CAROLYN,
Shoe Shop. o5-Gi,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

PIG STRAYED TO OUR HOME
Anyone Identifying this pig and
paying for this nd may get the pip
Hampton Faulkner, route . Hcnder-
son. near Aycock school. 27-1r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

STALLION FOR SERV-
ice. Sec ". T. Gill. near CokcS-
bury. Henderson. route ,. 29-l