davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Trends Abroad

A sta1en1ate on the Russian front
because of rain and mud now seems
likely until n7id-May, although the
Red Army may be able to take
Sno1ensk . -. Chinese officials urge
changing the name of the Japan Sea
to Pacific Sea, claiming it would
have an important psychological
effect on Japan The pro-AHy
trend in the Swedish Government is
growing although Foreign Minister
Gunther is expected TO continue to
follow an opportunist line.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

with the Philippines by air via Mid
way and Wake Islands, leading to
Guam and the Philippines. We had
developed Samoa as refueling stop
but as little else. The same was true
of many other small islands south
west of Hawaii.
In the Atlantic, prior to 1910, the
United States had no real base out
side of the continental United States.
Norfolk was the center of Atlantic
naval operations, with other large
yards at Boston and New York. The
Army maintained at Mitchell Field,
L. l., its principal air establishment,
while Langley Field, near Norfolk,
was the Navy's primary airfield on
the Atlantic Coast.
We had refueling base at Guam
tanamo, but little else.
The Canal Zone itself was stud
ded with weapons, including gun
emplacements and airfields hacked
out of jungles, but this work was
exclusively defensive useful only
when an attacker came within range
of the fighter planes and guns in
%1o
AS first expansion step in 1910,
President Roosevelt obtained rights
to establish bases in the West Indies,
on o9-year lease from Britain, in
exchange for so over-age Destroy
ers. Trinidad, seat of the Caribbean
Defense Command, has been devel-
oped. Other outposts are at Ber-
muda, Nassau, Jamaica, Antigua, St.
Lucia, and British Guiana. At the
same time we obtained base rights
in Newfoundland and permission
from the Dutch to protect oil refin-
cries on Curacao.
BY reciprocal arrangements we
obtained in Brazil the right to de-
velop military air-uansit rights on
the bulge" near Natal, and permis-
sion to put ground forces in Dutch
Guiana to protect valuable mines.
This gave the United States, for the
duration of hostilities, a relatively
solid line of air and sea-base facili-
ties extending from Iceland and
Greenland to Brazil.
BY courtesy as war participants,
our Army, Navy, and Air Force are
using bases, some of which we have
built ourselves, in the British Isles
and Africa. But with the exception
of leased rights in New
foundland, Bermuda,
and the West Indies, we
have no postwar base OoFl
rights, any more than rev
Evening star., 1943-04-09

AFTER we have won this war,
~ we have to keep it won.
4 - Armed bases must be
established to hold down the ag-
gressors who precipitated the
conflict and to check the over
ambitious powers who would try
to start another one.
AS things now stand, the United
States would end the war with onlv
an inner line of defensive works in
the Atlantic Ocean no nearer Europe
and Africa than the West Indies,
and in the Pacific Ocean with only
patrol route from Pearl Harbor to
Australia, plus what it could take
from Japan.
Without further steps, this coun-
try will not have any direct or
participating rights in lands within
striking distance of Germany or
Japan. 1t will not have legal rights
in those other distant regions where
open commerce and transit will be
essential to our postwar security in
the shrunken world.
1t is not likely that any postwar
base agreements will involve, in the
long run, the quartering of American
troops at bases beyond the Atlantic
and the Pacific. Rather, discussion
in responsible circles tends toward
study of an organization in which
any country detecting threats in its
watch zone" could call for and get
help as soon as the threat was veri-
fled by some form of United Nations
general staff. But regardless of the
form of organization the peace
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Russo.Jap Status

It's clear that the once DANGEROUS
tension between Russia and Japan
has now died down, at least tempo
rarily. The revelation that Lend
Lease shipments are reaching Rus
sia via the Pacific is one straw in
the wind. The publication in Mos
COW of ex-Ambassador Troyanov-
sky's book on why the U. S. fights
Germany is another.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

The April 18th Newsweek contains
many other significant features Of
Importance to thinking Americans.
If you have your copy Of News
week, you will be interested in:
= Why Rommers Army Can EseoPs
Tvnisia.
How the Draft Of Fathers will
Operate.
How the ouokers ore Helping
North African Needy.
Why Industry Moy Faee An
Aluminium Shortage.
What Correspondents in Tvnisio
Are Up Asoinst.
Why Farmers Are Optimistic
About Food Production.
How War Has Changed The
British Empire.
How The Nozi Intelligence
Bureau Has Been Crippled.
-. plus the News and Significance
Of the weeks events the world over.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

During months thinking +vnq to
Nswsek tor authoritative tomonows For
=. unique editorial content gives the future Significance gives
forecasts OF
dey Raymond Moey Ralph Roby Admiral Fvqvo
But wanms enrichment Of meet III. neono
demond tor New:week taking making
poo"' OF our editorial for those
60" eny limited view our editorial services So If
'PS borrow one and have
Evening star., 1943-04-09
= SIGNIFICANCE

The political organization of the
world after victory will largely de-
termine, in the long run, the size
and distribution of the armed forces
of the victors. Smaller forces and
fewer bases will be needed to keep
Germany and Japan disarmed than
to disarm them in the first instance.
Smaller forces and few bases will
be needed if the great powers
among the victors find that they
can work together than if they feel
that they must maintain arms for
eventual use against each other.
The American and British Gov
ernments are exploring their way
toward a worldwide system of secur-
ity based upon collaboration among,
first, "the big four" and, then, all
the United Nations. Attainment of
this further goal might be hindered,
the State Department feels, by pre-
mature capitalization of national or
regional plans for postwar security.
There are several ways in which
we could obtain the bases most
essential to our primary security.
Many of them, especially in the
Pacific, will have to be recovered
by force. Our 1ong-term rights to
their use could be established by
annexation or mandate, by purchase
or lease, or by arrangements for the
use of bases in which ownership is
retained by other friendly powers.
The first method, annexation or
mandate, presumably will be ap-
piled to some of the Pacific islands
held by Japan before the war. But
in our arrangements with our Allies,
other methods will be used.
We leased bases in the British
Evening star., 1943-04-09

The first problem facing the United sutes at the Peoes
Table will be how best to avod recurrence Of War; Any
Plan that avoids settlement Of this issue obviously can
result in only temporary truce Nswsweek believe.
that discussion Of this problem IS Of tremendov.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

this story have been gathered and assembled by News.
weeks corps Of seasoned observers and WRITER'S all Of
whom hove direct vital sources Of information.
This story is presented here public service to all
thinking Americans concerned with fomorrows world.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Interest and importance to every American. Therefore,
the "Postwar Horizons" section in the current News
week explores fully Of the vital pho.e. Of the
Peoee Probem-the securing Of key military navel, and
cir bases throughout the world The facts presented in
Evening star., 1943-04-09

over Western Europe, but the sea
route around the North Cape to
Russia opens the need for another
air base in Norway, possibly at
Trondheim, to act as guardian of
the northern route for all nations.
To the eastward, by the south
route around Asia, there already
exist strong sea and air bases at
Alden, at the southern gateway of
the Red Sea, on Ceylon and at Sim
gapore, where the British sphere
begins to meet the American pro-
tective sector in the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

We 5 &c II ~ a II IIC IS.
lands, but such lease ar
rangements are not an
ticipated on the sover-
eign territory of Ameri-
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Benes Hopes

Word from London is that Czech
President Benes, after weeks of
needing "delay" recommendation
from his Washington representa-
Gves, is now determined to visit tho
U. S. in the immediate future. With
postwar talks definitely under way,
he believes Czech claims should be
placed before F.D.R. now.
(The above are only a few of the
many Periscope views and forecasts
appearing in the current Newsweek.)
Evening star., 1943-04-09
National Notes

Don't be fooled by the apparent
inactivity of the Dies committee;
its busily investigating government
employees, particularly those work.
ing for the OWL. The Agriculture
Department won't have the head
aches of some other agencies in
complying with the Budget Bu-
reaus order to cut payroHs $50; it
can transfer many of the 1000 en-
p1oyes that otherwise would have
to be dropped to Chester Davis's
new setup Incidentally, WASH
ington sources say one reason for
the selection of Chester Davis as
food car may have been that his
estimates of last years food produce
ton were more accurate than those
of other government experts.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Periscope Preview
From Ne1usUeek's World-
,vide Listening Posts
Capital Straws

General Eisenhower's reports to
Washington indicate that he's more
optimistic about the Turnsian situ-
alton than the commentators who
predict 60 to 9O-day campaign
Washington has credible evi-
dence from refugees that at least
1920 of the Red Cross food reaching
Greece falls into the hands of the
occupying forces There's a food
chance that General En7n7ons in
Hawaii will be given command of
the Aleutians area; Admiral Ninntz
at Hawaii already has charge of
naval operations there.
Political Straws
As crack a political expert as Jim
Farley poohpoohs predictions of a
postwar military party; he believes
that returning veterans will fall into
the old party lines =. .. The furry
among state legislatures to adopt
anti-tfnrd-tern1 resolutions is purely
a political teapot tempest and won't
get anywhere.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

of leased rights in New
foundland, Bermuda,
and the West Indies, we
have no postwar base
rights, any more than
Evening star., 1943-02-02

the starting, when ut rest, . round
shouldered, hump-backed, dumpy
appearance. From the flrst early
days Of spring the starting Is the
only blackbird with q long, sharp.
yellow bill.
BY the middle Of September the
molting Is completed and each
feather Of the sides Of the head.
breast, TANKS and underperts pos
sesses = white tip. The bird now
is clothed in = mottled gray uni
form. Close up, you notice the
lovely tridescent reflections Of
green, purple and blue. On the
back there are bronze and green
reflections that CLINT In tho sun
like FURNISHED metal.
When the young starlinss Leave
the nursery they are = uniform
dark olive-brown on the back; be-
low they are slightly streaked with
lighter markings and the throat IL
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Watch Your RS

There are several familiar words,
such as apron, children, hundred
kindred, that will bear watching
1t is a common bad speech habit
to misplace the "r" thus: "AY-
perm, CH1L-dern, HUN-derd, KIM
derd" This is pure carelessness
and should be avoided. Be sure to
say: AY-prun. Children, HUN
dred, KIN-dred.
Also. careful speakers will make
certain that the "r" is heard plainly
in FORGET (not "fur-get') and
SURPRISE (not "sup-priseD, and
that an excrescent 'r" is not added
to certain words ending in a." as:
African, Asia-r, idea-r, and, worst
Of all, American.
"R" is the bad boy Of the alpha
bet. To improve your speech, learn
to keep him in his place. Also, II
you want many helpful hints or
how to become q good converse
tionalist, send . stamped (3-cent)
self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening Star
Ask for free Conversation Pamphlet
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
EUROPEAN STARTLING
EUROPEAN SIANIlNQ
(Sturnus uulgaris)

(Sturnus uul0aris)
Millions Of starlings are COM
muters. They leave the city in which
they spend their evenings to seek =
living in the country. Ever-increas-
ing numbers Of these loud-spoken
bird neighbors annoy property
owners and city residents.
However, scientific investigation
has disclosed that the noisy fellow
actually is q most effective extermi-
nator Of terrestrial insect pests es-
tablished in the United States. In
Canada, where the starting also has
had an unsavory reputation, inves-
tigators have been all in favor Of
the bird as worthy neighbor.
As there does not seem to have
been any way evolved as yet Of
making the startling observe curfew
hours, the good his tribe accom-
plishes for us must Offset our dis
approval Of his noise. Even so, the
bird is often quiet for hours before
the blasts from radios have ceased.
Unless one is acquainted with the
starling's plumage, there is uncer-
tainty as to its Identification. Post
breeding flocks Of red-winged black
birds often have been mistaken for
starlings, and the damage they do
laid at the feet Of our able assistant.
The. unusual difference which
exists between the plumages Of
young and adult starlings. Is well Is
the decided change In the appear
ance Of the older birds from autumn
to spring, Is another reason for con-
Evening star., 1943-02-02
How Did II Sturt?

Des Moines: The expression "The
exception proves the rule" has al
ways puzzled me. II a rule has
exceptions. it isn't to be relied on.
Right?--M. H.
Answer: Right, for that Is pre-
cisely what the maxim means
Use Of the word prove" is con-
fusing until we note that the pri-
mary meaning is Ito try: to test"
The saying originally was a legal
phrase. It's literal and proper
meaning Is: If = certain thing Is
exceptional. it disproves the rule.
Moreover. the word proof" does
not always mean that which Is
found to be So" It also means "the
act Of testing; = trial" Hence. q
photographer submits proofs (test
Prints from which to select . sat
isfacto1y photograph. and . printer
submits . proof upon which the
author makes corrections.
0lsssassd hV ~ IN O1n1SeetA ~
Evening star., 1943-02-02

white Of buny. This plumage Il
exchanged for the adult one. AS
the molt takes some time, one sees
starlings In all stages Of the molt-
ing experience.
In searching for food the bird
walks rapidly. with little change In
pace, though keeping up = steady
zigzag course when on grasslands
and rarely failing to md what ID
expected. From the habit Of sailing
on fixed wings. the Startling has
been mistaken for purple martin.
Starlings are excellent mimics.
They do not have . sweet song Of
their own, but they can give an
excellent reproduction Of other birds
which have. Young starlinss have
q harsh hissing note.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

the DAYS NIGH lleNy.
Siar Fishes: --latest news, WNlAi d $50 an.
md Ass pm.
WtN, S:004bhk Out: "UaiIl Dssd," men
Who wouldn't die.
MAAL S:3o-DufYs Tavern: Lone Ranger
visits.
WKv. S:30-AI JeIson: Monty Woollsy bs.
comes regular fsaiufs.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

fusion. However. the starting does
possess several distinct marks Of
identification, and when these are
remembered, one has little dimculty
in recognizing the birds.
The mature startling Is slightly
over inches long, about. the same
weight as the robin, but its short,
dropping tail has tendency to give
Evening star., 1943-02-02

Last-msxxts chsxess n radio pro
grams sometimes reSch The Sta
too late for corrections that dal
Evening star., 1943-02-02

WWDc. 9:00-Ths lob Ahead: Tfsnspoha.
lion outlook for i943 dixssssd b. 00T and
RaiIroau Assotistion officials.
WMAl, 9:00-JsY Trials: Maritime murder
e1ye.
WRc, 9:00-BaitIs Of Sexes: Gil AipbulIdsE
M se1men.
VOL, 9:30-Mufdsg Clinic: 6. (. chsststea's
The Hole IN ihe WALL"
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Points for Porents
MOON MULLINS
FLYNN JENNY
DINKY DINKERToN
DRAFTlE

0y EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Unfauorable comparisons With
brothers or sisters may impldnt
chronic feelings OF inJeriority
achtch srill hamper one all his
lite.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

WhAl. s:3o-speilisht Band: Russ korsan's,
u Z s.. Paul (l4laaJ pIsai.
WKv, io:o0-oaly Yesterday: Edmund Lowe
brings back he old "Ssz Yss-s0 me- rouiias.
WMA, i0:3o-Naiea Il Waf: Aatsub.
Msrias patrol work drsmsiizsd.
Wkv, t0:30-Ssa. Elbsrt D. 1homas u uiah:
The World eteaemie ogaanizsiiea and Peace. !"
Evening star., 1943-02-02

1hs best way to roet fer victory
y - DIG deep into that pecketbeok
q DUSe and buy War ssviAgs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
BY Leaps and Bounds

Americas public debt all but
doubled IN 1912. and stood n Sll2,-
i1u.920. 266.19 last Saturday. accord
ing 10 the 1rcaSury'S daily state
ment as OF that date. What is still
more alarming than thai i the like
lihood il Will almost double that
figure L. 80 Ia around two hundred
billion dollars by the end ul another
year.
One strange angle ui this situation =
that the >u-Iallcd man IN the stree,
doesn't ';u"w the difference as to
whether me deb, is zorro ur liz Dl..
l:un doi!a!S. He may not even cg!c.
II he has experience, nov that he
did ct haze 'vEcr times were nor
NAL. ;Hry are largely tina; he has
more caSH ~ hr> pocket nov.
i;r't nc Wa; know something has
app. cd and know II IN u nlg Way
II another depression should strike
~ the next few ycar>-aS some SAY
= Will. but which VIC doubt-an.
the NalUc cot the dollar mounts 80
"cw highs InStcaS; of lows. rs no..
and The government which owes t!.rs
,iupC"GuuS sum shall find II dit
.'cu.t 10 :: r;Ch is credit furthcr
In rouni :.gurc> the debt increased
-" 5.!liOu; last wear. The Trca>ur'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
MOTTO T..
1928 800


] have This day qualified bcI"ic
the Clerk OF the Superior Court al
Vance County. North Carolina. Il,
Adnn'niStrHtor ri The Estate uf the
Late H. NJ I"pnrtiS. and this * "a
notify all persons holding claims
against said CStat" Ia present them
:" TN" undersigned or hi Attorneys.
on or before November 3Oin. 1913.
or this notice will be pleaded III bar
~ any any recovery. Persons iudcbt-
CT 20 said estate arc requested 20
make prompt settlement.
This the lst day ni December.
1912.
TONY MALLS
Administrator Of tho Estate ol
-. NJ. IapantiS.
!. i. 81 j. II. IolliC0frcr.
Attorneys
30 l6-23-3O-G
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
Mills Grinding Again

49,. ... ,..-.v~- ,. the ..,ra
-..... .u ... .r-.-.a,.rr ID, Mort.
..... .-.. ur., Session, ,.ta,
.. .u.Gy that .! Con-
-.,.... ....... .. g.. 5c rpa,aaI ~ a..
...... .... ,...... and ,...Y C..nr,,.
... ... ... ....c TO- rramr r.u,
... $751;. .. ....- ., TIE ...aIr.
...... .-.-r, .. ,.o. ,.-a .,.
..... ..m. aa.n- .u. Cas-.
..u ..u..Irc.
-.... .r...r . uc the ..-
...... ..r. . ... IT,. .,....,
....a.,. ....... .. .., r.....
- ..'. ... .-. .g.... .. ...
.r.-. N.-..... .., ..r.... .y ...
... .... ..- .a.t .n .r S..
.. ... .....aa-. . advance.
... .... ......r- ..ly.
... .. .,-...- ...... a, most.
....... ....a ., which a,I
.... ..o. ....un has been
..... .. $50. ... -....5 may finish
.... ..... ...a. Judging Dv a.
.... .. uay of It's gonvcn..s.
-,. 'uruugn within thai,
...HHuy prescribed period
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

The German soldier. says an cdi-
torial. obcys implicitly and instantly
his officers command This was
proven when Marshal Rommcl veil
ed, About face"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
YOUK FEDERAL
INCOME TAX

f.. ........r g. .... =, t..,r rr.
80 '''
81. .......,... ''...'' ..
..... ..... $4,000. .... rn..l' ,,,...'
t.,., 49,. ......'
49,. ... .... .......'- ,........
.... ..
..... ,...
........... ...........,,. &C.,. ..,...
... ... .,.. ........ .,I,,...
.... a.. ...., ...,... a.. ~, ..'
.. ......i. ,r ,rr .,,.~,,.r r,,,,...
.,..... ....... . .....,'. ...,.t',y,, '
...... 49,. rr.rt.., ,...i.
&C.,. d. ,... .,..r,. .r... n-..5 d..
........ ...... ..,...... .,,,,. ....,, ..,......
..... ,....,.I
.... ,,.,..,..
...... .,5.. .4Y.r '...
.. .. ..,. ,-rr.I g..
.r.... ,..- ...u..y ,.,...n.r
..,.u... .... .. /. ,.,.,.,.,. -,.,..
. .... ... ......,.. ... ...r..m.. ,.,.,,.
......... .... .,.3.r.,.,,. .II,.-
..,. r<...,,... AND rrrd,,, and
rrs...,. . .. IL. r..n,r.,y 4.
...~. .. .., ,.... ....,..-,. .n..r -,
..a... .. ..a,. p. -. .,I,,,..t,Ir
. .... .l., CONTAIN. .,pnr,,,-,.,.,,,
-.u.!,- e.. -9... .- i,...r b,',. 49,.
'.r t.a.,.,..... .rr dr.r..
....,d.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

Another difference between 1918
and 1913 is that in the former year
~" Germans we're led by the Ali
Highest today their loader is the
loves: Of The low.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

Kinds of body and fender =.
.n,;r work NI.,,, S.,I,. :.
''''''' w.
WE SELL. FURNITURE ON tAvIEs.r
terms possible. I.onl. ave-. am, ,,',,
pIrtr sIurN h.tny,. Won inv T. T.
SuttcrwhlIr y Sons, mean. Tir, ST.
ton. phone liG.J In-,,
....r.s ... h.Ai i...y ..'.'','.' ..,
r,,plc uIn.i children. mo-.
$751;. III,
SHOES" BRING rnrm or cali -. ~,
,ti>" dc harness and slddlr rrn,,r-
n'" Carolina Shoe Shou. rn,r.
2i6.J l%-,i
,.,.,..,
"'' '''H'. CD
I,,',,,,.,,,.,, I,,..r
90
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

The nal.s being 50 efficient. no
1"uH' !iI'Icr> new high command
i'ra'., the mat. InConspI"uuu. ,aG:
">u"'""' 20 Ci:a"gc WITHOUT notice."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
MOTTO r..

That Special ui Limited Partner
ship heretofore existing known 49,
ih" t"upCr-Juncs Company. It'd
created ON the 9Th day of Npiil. Igj,
has 'hIS dar. by mutual consent. been
"a Owed and is no longer IN cxis.
.ruCC.
Persons trading with SAID Part
ncr>hip arc notified that neither
b&rtncr viii be liable for any dcbt
"i the Partnership III the future AMI
that sald Partnership NO longer exists
and is NOT authorized To create any
debts of any kind.
This the 18th day of December
1912.
ID. MORGAN COOPER
{. WESLEY JONES.
lG-23-3U-6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

IT, H..iand fish are now sold ny
..r H.. Imagine the amount Of
M MY ed by not being able -
IS 'n, { that got away
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

NmNr- r.t-uf-print literature the"
,a.Fs .> at recipe wn.-n beg
.a." . .1und OF sUga., a pl"t 10!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

" Will. III. GLAD 10 ASSIST
70" III pfrpd.HhS yuuI application
tor nov tie OF !CcapS Wc ire
MS" IN pus.;!Ua 10 help yru MY,
Nuur tire inspection. IlCudrr,.t,
NliCau.L:ug Go. 3-r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

WINDOW GLASS. WlNnDWS
doors. locks. and hinge. Nc,,
ones continue Ia arrive Il. I'm.
Place at Values. AirX =. M
kInS al;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

FOR SALE AT SAC RlF!CE ONE
lovely davenport in blue. or vii
trade Tor piano. Phone lnG.-W.
ri
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

REMEMBER DECEMBER I,h lo,,,
Don't let ircachcry catch yuu m...
ping. Buy War Damage lnsurour-
from IT'S. Insurance Dcpar,urr.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co pI.,r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

OLD SHOES ARE DErrER. W.
have large steel, of the INN ,
quality materials. Plenty .,Ibh-,
heels and S"lC&. Phone go. We ra,;
tor and deliver. GriSsmns Sh,n,
Shop. IA,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

!DHNCCD FNRAiS For RENI.
ono ten acr" allotment. one irl"
"rrCs. G""d houses and barn..
i:o'h farms electrically equipped.
Team ard supple, furnished rrGnf
party II necessary. Also one ihu'
"UghhrCd Grade Guernsey buli calf
ter ale. Apply t. i. II. BrUdIC. T.
9. SuN 20. Telephone M. 49,
Henderson. n. &. l-6tI