davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Marjorie Wood Pagan,
Lieut.. Davis To Marry

NEW BERN, Dec. l1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Friley Pagan, of
New Bern, have announced the
engagement of h cir daughter,
Marjorie Wood, to Lieut.. Dellwyn
Lewis Davis, United States Ma
rine Air Corps, now on duty at
the Pollocksvi1le Air Field, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Davis, of
San Francisco. The wedding will
take place at 5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, December 10, in Christ
Episcopal church, New Bern.
Mary Queen Of Scots became
queen Of Scotland when only 4
week old
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
MISS HOLLAND
MIR, CANTWELL
MARRIED HERE
Continued from Page Eleven)

court train. The full length veil
was of bridal illusion fathered on
to cap of heirloom lace. She
carried a bouquet of white orchids
showered with bouvardia.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a small reception was held
at the home of the brides parents
fc1 members of the families and
young friends ut the couple.
WEDDING TRIP
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Cantwell left for short we'd
ing trip. For travelling Mrs. Cant
we'll wore a suit of English tweed
with brown accessories and a cor
sage of orchids.
Mrs. CantWel is the daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Hol-
land of Wilmington. She is a
graduate. Of St. Mary's Junior
college in Raleigh.
Ensign Cantwell is the son of
Richard Willard Cantwell and the
late Mrs. Cantwell of Wilmington.
He attended The Citadel 1 n
Charleston, S. c., and for the past
eighteen months has attended the
L. S. Merchant Marine academy
at Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y
Mrs. Cantweli was extensively
entertained before her. marriage
by the following: Mrs. Arthur Van
Buren,, Mrs. Clayton Bellamy,
Miss May Taylor, Miss Frances
Thornton. Misses Mary Davis and
Getty Blue Willis, Mrs. Eugene
Hicks, Miss Louise Hooper, Miss
Mary Lucas Cantwell, Lieut. and
Mrs. Cantwell, Mrs. Robert Will
ilams, Miss Charlotte Sprunt and
Mrs. William Potts.
s.
Garden Club To Meet
Tuesday Morning
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Miss Van Dyke Marries
Dale Nelson Human, USMC

NEW BERN, Dec. II. - Miss
Wilma Rosen Van Dyke and Dale
Nelson Human, USING, both of
Fort Scott. Kan. were married
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Marriage
7 Toddy Is
StrednnIined
BY HELEN ROWLAND

I AM wondering if the faces of
= all those people who pre-
dicted the doom of marriage, a
decade or so ago, are a bright
crimson, now that the clerks Of
the marriage-license bureaus
are all so tagged out from over
work.
Don't you remember? That
was about the time. when girls
were beginning TO feel so inde-
pendent and sophisticated that
some of them declared there
was no real reason why an
enlightened girl should want TO
marry. And many cynical young
men retorted that there never
WAS any reason why an en-
lightened man should marry!
So what?
All well, all of that generation
are married or marrying, now;
and have discovered that matri-
mony is not at all the bugaboo,
>they had thought it was. This
is because marriage, like the
radio and the automobile, has
kept up TO date. 1t has been so
completely modernized and re-
conditioned, that it is as up-to-
the-minute as a bomber or a
flying fortress.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Soft Pickles

Soft or slippery pickles
usually occur when the brine is
TOO weak 10 prevent the action
of spoilage bacteria or when the
vegetable is exposed above the
brine.
Hollow pickles result from
holding the cucumbers more
than "a hours before placing
them in the brine. Faulty devel-
opment of the cucumber also
may be a contributing cause.
Hollow pickles usually become
floaterS.
Spices should be purchased
fresh for each years picking.
Vinegar should not be allowed
to boil over five minutes If full
aroma and strength is TO be
retained. 1t is better TO bring
it to the boiling point and allow
10 stand one to two hours TO
infuse spices. AS spices may
cause cloudiness of the vinegar,
they should be removed after
desired flavor is obtained.
Here is an especially flavorful
pickle using cucumbers. 1t will
add zeSt TO the dinner table dur
ing the months TO come.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Bread
Pudding
Vdridtions

A GOOD old fashioned dish Of
bread pudding puts man in
his element when he sits down
10 the dinner table. Perhaps,
because it reminds him of the
generous bowl of bread and milk
he used TO relish when young,
for bread pudding is really the
same thing, with a little glamour
added in the form of sugar,
honey, plump raisins or currants.
This dish is becoming more
popular every day, for it an
swerS the problem so often Of
what TO serve, as it is most
versatile. Spread it with jam
and top with a gold and white
meringue, and it is transformed
into a real company dessert. Or
with sugar and flavoring omit
ted, it becomes the foundation
for main dishes that stretch
rationed foods.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Practical
Ideas Found
|nCookB

WSIN through the
~ library of Prudence Penny.
we came upon a cookbook we
had almost forgotten existed :.
a 250-page green cookbook that
was once available only to SUBJ
scribers of The Detroit Times.
Perhaps you'll remember it.
Looking it over carefully for
the first time we find it is about
the most practical cookbook we
have ever seen contains
everything from canapes for
party to the sturdiest of cakes
Canada War Cake -. Old
Fashioned Pork Cake.
Then it goes on to canning 8.
in a big way fruits, Vege-
tables and meats . what TO do
on butchering day so that every
single part of the pig is saved
even to- the squeal. Diet for
sound teeth is given what
10 feed the children :. how 10
reduce how TO carve a bird
.. and pages of menus.
A practical cookbook if there
ever was one -. almost COM
plete course in homemaking /.
reminds us of The Art of Keep
ing House" that mothers
uead IN Give their dauphterS
years ago when they were
married.
We have just a few of these
Green Cookbooks left yours
for FIFTY CENTS if called for
at our service counter in the
lobby of The Detroit Times
Building or SIXTY CENTS
by mail. For the latter, send a
money order 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1925
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Sliced Cucumber Pickles
ISweet-Sourl

Two and one-half dozen 3-inch
cucumbers, quart small onions,
] quart cider vinegar. 2 tea
spoons celery seed, 2 teaspoons
ground cinnamon, 2 cups sugar,
l tablespoon dry mustard and
IL teaspoon red pepper.
Wash and slice cucumbers.
Do not peel. Peel onions and
mix with cucumberS. Cover
with salted water ~ cup salt
TO each quart water). Soak
over night, drain, and cover
with hot, picking solution made
by mixing vinegar. sugar and
spices and bringing them TO
boiling point.
) ! m mer cucumberS and
onions in hot vinegar Is min
utes, pack in sterilized Jars and
fiH TO overhowing with boiling
liquid. Seal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Add Cheese

Grated cheese folded into the
pudding before it is put into the
oven makes for an excellent
entree 10 accompany a crisp
spring salad. And a half cup Of
cubed' meat mixed with the
bread crumbs turns out a ,dish
well worth eating. If baked in
sNgreased ring mold, il can be
turned out on a platter and the
center filled with cooked vege-
tables.
Here is a recipe for basic bread
pudding. Try ii in some of It's
various ways:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Co.., Mrs. Evans
Coma TO Capital

COL. AND MRS. FLOYD F.
EVANS of Lansing will leave
for Washington Tuesday after
being guests of honor at several
parties here. They will stay
with 1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter
f. Nichol at Boiling Field dur
ing their six-week visit in Wash
ington.
Following their stay at the
capital, Col. Evans will return
10 his post. He was formerly
director of aeronautics for the
State of Michigan, and for a
year and a half has been an
assistant air attache in West
Africa.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Bread PUDDING

Three cups milk, 2 cups en-
riched bread cubes, 3 tablespoons
melted butter or margarine, 2
eggs, beaten, Il cup sugar, Il
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon orange
extract and teaspoon grated
orange rind
Scald milk and pour over
bread cubes. Let stand 10 min
utes. Add melted butter, eggs.
sugar, salt, extract and orange
rind. Mix well. Pour into a
we'll creased 2-quart casserole.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
greeSl. Yield: 6 servings.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
.Rifamarie Mayday
.Enqaoed toWed

MISS RITAMARIE MAY
DAY. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Mayday of MarSeilles
avenue. is engaged TO Cpl. Rob
ert b. Summel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Summel Of Guillord
aNpnnP
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
BY PRUDENCE PENNY


COON, many kitchens will be
~ filled with the bustle and
ado of canning time, and that
favorite aroma of vinegar and
mixed picking spices . cloves,
cinnamon, allspice. ginger root
and mustard seed,
Cucumbers are excellent TO
use for picking, the flavor de-
sired depending upon the spices
and vinegars used. If, as in the
case of many homemakers, it is
not possible for you to make
your Cucumbers into pickles dur
ing the growing season, they
may be placed in a brine and
used later. The brine is made
by adding 2 cups of salt to liz
gallons of water; this brine is
strong enough 10 float an egg.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
That Married Look

The marriage of today is
Streamlined and is much more
comfortable than il was, 20 or
so years ago. You can't spot
a welded pair by that resigned
married look" They are just
pair of bright youngsters, who
have formed a happy and COM
panionable partnership.
There is no such thing as the
old-fashioned. standardized hus-
band - serious, severe. over
worked and seedy-looking. And
there IS no such person as the
typical "old married woman" -
plump. repreSsed. dowdy and
complacent. Marriage doesn't
come dressed in bombazine, any
more.
Nobody marries for the same
old standardized reasons, these
days. Fancy a modern man
marrying in order TO acquire
good cook, housekeeper, and
IN o I her for my children"
Imagine a successful business
girl marrying just in order TO
get a meal-ticket!
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Simple Process

The process of putting your
cucumbers in brine is quite sim
pie. Purchase or pick cucum-
bers fresh, wash, dry and weigh
them, and place Immediately in
brine. 1t is necessary TO dry
them first to prevent diluting
the brining solution. The cucum-
bers should be completely Gov
cred with brine by means of a
weight.
Water extracted from the
cucumberS is liable to dilute the
brine, so it must be kept at its
original strength through the
addition of salt. After "a hours
add l pound of salt for every
pound of cucumbers, and y
pound of salt each week for
about five weeks or until cucum-
ber is cured.
The surface Of the brine
should be kept free from Skum
to prevent spoilage either from
bacteria or weak acidity of the
brine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Quases viii Fete
Miss Brandau

+ DR.. AND MRS. II 6. QUASE
. Of Bntmore road, viii entertain
AT a reception this afternoon IN
honor Of Mrs. Quase'S sister,
Miss Margaret Brandau, Of
Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Remove From Brine

When you are ready to make
your favorite pickles, remove
cucumberS from the brine and
soak in clear water TO freshen.
Place in kettle and heat slowly
10 the steaming point, stirring
frequently. Taste. and if too
salty. discard water and repeat
process. Now they are ready
TO use in making bread and but
ter, sweet pickles, or any of
your favorite Specialties.
Many homemakers encounter
difficulties in the preparation Of
pickles and they are usually one
of three: shriveled pickles, soft
pickles and h low pickles.
Shriveling may be caused by the
use of too much salt, sugar or
strong vinegar. If very sweet
or sour pickles is desired, it is
better to first place them in a
weak solution and then into a
more concentrated solution.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Mrs. Hdrtsie Due Back

MRS. ALBERT L. HARTsIG
is expected back this weekend
from Top-in-a-Bee where she
has been visiting Mrs. Joseph
Fisk.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Roberta Wurst S
Tro+hlReveaIed

Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER II
WURST of RoSedale Park an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Roberta, 10 Frederick
l.. Pagel Jr, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick l.. Pagel OF
Redford.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

ON A warm summers after
~ noon or evening, nothing is
more refreshing than a cool fruit
drink. The tinkling ice, the
frosted glasses, a bit of mint
leaf or slice of orange added
for flavor and appearance &.
what better could suit the warm
weather mood.
These summer fruit beverages
are easy TO prepare and give
that extra lift so welcome when
the temperature scars. Keep a
pitcher full in your refrigerator
10 please your family and
guests.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
M. [. Booths Moving

MR.. AND MRS. MYERS L.
BOOTH will leave Monday for
Los Angeles where they will
make their future home.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Ginger Ale Fruit Drink

One cup sugar, l cup water,
Juice of 6 oranges, juice of 6
lemons and l quart chilled
ginger ale.
Combine the sugar and water
and boil for 5 minutes. Cool the
syrup and TO it add the orange
and lemon juice. Chill these in
gradients. Immediately before
serving add l quart chilled gin
ger ale. This makes about 2
quarts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Join together

Marriage has become the
union of two individuals for
their individual reasons - and
it's nobody's business but their
own! We may marry for love,
for ambition, for companionship,
for adventure, or because we
want TO work out our lives and
careers together.
We. may marry for life-or
marry for a lark. We may
marry, in order TO get a play
mate, a comrade or a working
partner. We may marry for
ease and luxury-or for love-in-
a-cottage. We may marry on a
Shoe-string-and we may marry
on an impulse. Or we may
marry just because we have
decided that we can't live with
out each other!
But the point Is that society
and the family don't drive peo-
pie into marriage, in these days,
nor order their lives together.
They can work out their own
destiny; and that is one reason,
why marriage has become more
popular, attractive and interest
ing than ever before. 1t is
streamlined!
Copyright, 1913. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

II YOU really need new furniture of any type, then
see the values featured at Wells Monday
and Tuesday You will find varied selections, low
prices and friendly credit plan to make your pay
mentS easy
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

PART 3, PACE 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13

A MESSAGE TO MEN & WOMEN
WHO HAVE BEEN WONDERING
HOW TO HELP THE WAR EFFORT
The Naugatuck Footwear Plant offers you an
Interesting Job in pleasant surroundings at good pay
YOU too, can take your place with the
other war workers right here in Connecti-
cut making rubber footwear life ratts>
bullet sealing fuel cells and many other
products essential to winning the war.
You will find Naugatuck mice place
to work." If you do not live in Nauga-
TUCK our transportation committee
help you to get to and from the plant.
No experience is necessary The work is
not hard and even though you have
never worked before in your |ife> we
teach you while you
Applications accepted from all those
eligible under the Employment Stabii-
zation Plan for the Waterbury area
Apply at once to
NAUCATUCK FOOTWEAR PLANT
Naueatuck Conn.,
UNITED STATES RUBBER co.
JOIN NAUCATUCK'S VICTORY CORPS today y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20
BREEN RECOGNIZED

Camp B3tNcr. Sept. 2O-Sccond
Lieutenant WaItcr w. Brccn. com
handing officer OF the Raleigh re-
creation area since June. has received
inc assignment OF prcsicicn. al the
work simplcation team at Camp
Bgtncr.
Lieutenant Brccn. native o! Boston.
Mass. WaE INDICTED into the army
IN Octobcr 1872. and commissioned
jane. l9l% "ficr attending Ciri'ncll
officer Cand!dat" school. Grinncil.
Iowa. He was thcn assigned 70 the
RIicigh recreation area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20
NOTICE.

.NHIln l'NOlina.
once Irunty:
An advance bid. upon the private
bid hcrctOlor" made having been
l:icd with the Clerk Of the Superior
Court o. Vance County. upon tic UNI
divided interest Of Oscar Sneed in
the litter described property:
Nov. b" virtue of said advance bid
and by virtue of the order of the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Vance
County and al the request of inter-
| ostpd parties. ! hereby offer for sale
ny 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 Sneed. in
competent in and 10 the following
described property:
That certain tract or parcel Of
land in Townsville Township. Vance
County. North Carolina. adjoining
the lands of N. D. Morton. D. S.
Marrow. Stark and others bounded
as follows:
Begin at a stone in Morton's line,
Iur thence N &C 1-2 f 1910 chains
81 Chains to a st,l,o In old ro,d
Gnm noin,er. lone rnad N . en-. NJ
i'll tx. ~ w. nr. n 80 ~
iS E9i6N 90 r . m. n IN r I az. n
10 = i,s. &c -. \; ~
4 10 chains f. = stono IN no ,ath 90 ~
f. East nT p;nc Mor,on. ne p oano wv
thence along Ntor,o,,s I;ro 90 .
T650 rba1rs g. s,,l.n :, 49, 20
Noricr's and s+,rI,.e cor,,ar. tbaroe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

The Lui'wafIc is discredircd. the
Wch.macht baC!,track$ in Russia. ,hc
U-bpat campaign appears TO be Sym
icd-lIi,l"r's only consolation Is that
he at.ll ha, ni, "ntution."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

a noted m"dicn says n hearty
laugh does Il fellow more good than
a meal. This may explain Why really
good jokes seen" g DC strictly IA
tiorcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20
Farmers Urged 10
Support Plan For
Wood Production

College Station, Raleigh. Sept. -.
NORTH Carolina ia! .crs Are Dc.uG
asked 10 give their tall support It.
the present campaEn e. increase
production Of wood products from
farm woodlands Il I.nnl critical wa"-
time reeds. uCCGiding 40 G.. T. Scott,
chairman Of ;hc ST.. JSDA War
Beard.
The campaign is being conducted
by the Wan Food Administration in
conjunction with IT," |. &. Forest
Service. IT,, State College Excu.iun
Servic" and other a.Icul'WM a-,u-
CIos IN an effort tO increase market
ing of saw logs and pl.pwDud from
woodlands other than commercial
forests.
In Il message to tie State VA.
Board War Food Ndmulst"uto,
Marvin JOng; declared that tire need
for wood products has become C.'i-
teal in recent months. and ina; Il
large amount uf the extra wood pro-
ducts wanted must come fnom farm
woodlands.
Tie campaign Will stress only
conservative cutting. lha, which will
not GcstrC" the growing stock or IT,
ture productivCnCSs o. the wood.
land Scott said. "NggIcuitWc +, ono
Of the nations largest User Dl wood
products. and farmer. whp or. gguw.-
ing food for tn" var effort can make
q g'nirDu'ru tUW,Dd If, .a!" dc
I%iUy ~ C.'.G'.uf.. ,u'tn. and
.k,'"" .."lr. s... ... wool
'H7.. O. estimated .... .......-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

The glass house Of the future
should have the additional advan.
tagc of making every moth imagine
he is q goldfish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

A real old-timc newspaper man is
ore who can remember when he
used TO wonder where he could find
good picture for tho front page.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WEN
uins Announcements or Invita-
tiCnS. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for tie
Graduate. Henderson Book Co
phone ITO. II =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

SHORTHAND d TYrlNG. NIGHT
Class. Henderson Bu,neSS College.
Meet Monday, October t, 30 y.
80. 10 discuss Y'n,. II Interested
Phone ;;HG col cal II office 2G-ilt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

Yanks and Cardinals, again. What
IL this--iust the second half Of last
years world series?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

DON'T WATT, DON'T DELAY--Do
II ,.H'ay: "rdcr your coal from Hm,
fHIkn,r at IL. o. Faulkner a. SON
phone 26D. IN =;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

In trying to explain their "clastir
defense" The Nazls naturally have 20
stretch Inc imagination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

! OK SALE; ial% ACRE FARM Wrru
30 acre i"bacc" allotment. = acre
COTTON allotment. 1 IL miles nnm
Henderson. "n hard surface road
excellent location. good tubacru
Iamd. II interested. Cali l3g. NJ T.
W"S,"r. INSURANCE RcntalS-RcaI
Estate. nu-r,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint jro. There is no pain; better
Yet il Is lie lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner i,oofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

FOR SALE: VERY DESlRABIr
hr'cN building 75X9U feet on Mont
h"iher% Street. with large oack la,
Ht!'Hni" ior garage. Storarn
wholesale on retail business. Cnsh
or terms. IT n,crcstcd-CnII Iao
~. Is: W"S'cr. lnSuancc-Rcn,,Is
Real Estate. pn,.,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Tn" Lore ~iIl t,uu,l. Ia every man
Svc"TdlHA lu III. ,;vrt, Ron. p.G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

ATTENTION FARMERS DON.r
run the risk of losing your invesN
mnt and labor. Insure tobacco in
pack and curing barns. Ins,Ironra
department. Citizens Bank z,
Trust Co. ,o.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

KNOW YOUR JOB-EARN MORE
spare TIM? study. Business ,Tnr
tile Designing, Cotton Manur,n
turing. Electrical and Mccb,n;".,I
EnSinccr courses. Free Cataloa
international c orrcSpo ndenr"
Schools, Scanton. Pcnna. Ie',r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

COLLARD PLANTS FOR SALE
expect shipment nice medium S.
plants tomorrow. See me al onn,,
II Interested. y. j. Check. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

WANT ADS
Get Results
COLLARD PLANTS FOR SALE
expect shipment nice mcdipn, =
plants tomorrow. See me ot nn",,
II interested. y. j. Check. pn y,
KNOW YOUR JOB-EARN MORE
spare TIM? study. Business, Toy
ne Designing, Cotton Manur,c
turing, Electrical and Mcchan;c1I
Engineer courses. Free Cot,lon
international G orrcSpo ndn,r'
Schools, Scanton. Pcnna. Ie,r
ATTENTION FARMERS - OON.r
run the risk of losing your inves,
mnt and labor. Insure tobocco =,
pack and curing barns. Insurance.
department, Citizens Bank r.
---HW St ~. 19-tr
FOR SALE: VERY DESIRABLE
brick building 75X9U feet ON NIunf.
h"lnerT Street. with large oack In,
HuhIn'" Ion garage. Stor,.n
wholesale on retail business. Casa
or terms. IT intcrcstcd-CaII I2o
~. Is. WrStcr. lnSurancC-Rcu,,Is
- 49, .-H'''. 20-3u
BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WEn-
ding Announcements or Invite
tiSnS. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for tte
Graduate. Henderson Book Co
pohc iio. l7-tf
DON'T WATT, DON'T DELAY-Do
II irday: order your coal from H,,,
Falln,r al II. q. Faulkner <. Sn,
phone 26D. IN -,
Epii SALE: 10 ACRE FARM WTrn
% acre tobacco allotment. !. = mere
cotton allotment. / IL miles fran,
Henderson. nn hard surface ruud
excellent location. good tuincru
Iand. II interested. CalI l3g. NJ T.
NcSl"r. INSURANCE RcntIlS-Rc9I
rN'''''' 2u-"lI
IvhnT.rI,T, ,,,,I1T--,,------------
h""a salary, room and board, IIu-
lei Warren. Warrcn!on. N. c.
IG-5ti
I,C, GU :. -,----------
I'.,,,' - oi'h ION TRUCK
long wheel base. l.. NJ. Newman.
49, - 'lo. I'-l" 30
Insurance
DIVIDEND SAv1Ncc
When Won inc,,,.n ,,,i,i' no
i.oi.ey because our policies are
,,', Nipd'lils' Dee us before inSur-
'rIE IL pr .iGiieWing-and save.
Id I'M ollANCE AGENCY
Illoiie "oo. l3-tf
FT H.. i'r ;>'.l iNo ROOM SECOND
- ,.; ,I''iiSi'ro apartment cpuipp-
d.';,." =, .i''''.c %i'F" and trigi-
N,'''',,t "hS DAN. -ro Char-
5,,.,! 'i.S'' i""''e Stl-W, IL. l..
.-.I- .,,!,'". 2O-lt
'-T I|,,a; WAX CATION BOOKS BE
yI.tI," :" Dolly walker. lanes +.
n' mi IN" ""u l"W'li' James \.
{. B.odiC. Finder please return 10
war Ration Board. l3-2t
I,C,C ,-IIrr NC, r.,--,, - ....-------
- moI -, Ioo EAhLY TO BOOK
layers next season. All puIiets if
you so desire. Henderson Hatchery.
G-l2t
--'--------
WANTED WHITE ,r,1rprcc ,r
-. ,,,.:,',,, 80, i.t'oS' NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-20

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