davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
M AR K ETS
". Y. S7nCES

NEW YORK July % UP)-Rail. steel
and specially shares led the stock market
forward fractions to more than a point
fodsy.
With trading relatively dull, volume
held close 10 yesterdays level when less
than SOC, 900 shares were turned over.
The stock list opened irregularly
higher, turned hesitant around midday
and then pushed forward moderately in
the afternoon At London stocks ad-
vanced TO the highest level since Septem-
ber, 1897.
Domestic developments were featured
by railroad news. In report 10 the lCC
136 Of the nations class one roads show
ed net operating income for the first
five months this year of S596. 2SS. 149 COM
pared with 432, Gas. S39. Union Pacific re-
ported its net profits for the first half
this year equivalent TO Sl0.24 a common
share compared with S5.55 in the 1912
period. The Association of American
Railroads disclosed that carloadings for
the June IL week reached a now high
since October 81 last year al ST., $50 cars,
an increase OF IS, 700 over the previous
week, and of 20, 1s4 over a year ago.
Santa Fed led the rail shares forward,
squirting IL points to a new high at 65%. .
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific were
up a point at their highs. Trading in
the group was quite active. Gains in the
sieels were moderate, but the entire
group acted well. In the late trade,
Bethlehem ana L. =. Sleel were up
about y point each while Superior held
b gain of almost a point.
referred utilities enjoyed an excellent
market. The Electric Power and Light
and Public Service of New Jersey pre-
ferred shares reached new highs on
gains ranging TO almost three points. The
common share held well.
The Austin Nichols issues were out
standing among the speciality shares, the
common rising 2h points to and the
preferred leaping 9 points to s3la both
new highs
The preliminary closing Dow-Jones av-
erages: Industrial 1879, off 0.15; rail
81. SO. up 0.37 utility 22.20, up ola;
and 65 stocks so IS, up OH.
Sales were s22, $50 shares against 765,-
$50 yesterday. Curb turnover 225,s s25
shares against 232, ,195 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July % CUPl - Slight
increase in activity on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today saw drops regis
tered by only four of 10 issues traded.
with six showing gains and six un-
changed. Forty-three hundred shares weer
sold.
The list: Southern California Edison
common 100 at 24%, up X; Southern
California Edison 6 per cent 100 at 81 y
unchanged; Southern Pacific 100 at 2SAs
up a: Intercoastal Pet. 200 at 46, un-
changed; Union Oil 100 al 217s, up Is
Creameries of America 100 at Z un-
changed; Cons. Steel Pref 200 at 20lA
up 4 Taylor Milling 100 at 13. un-
changed; Ryan Aero 200 at 4A down Il
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
l.. Il. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES July 22 Federal
State Market News;
ATTLE: Salable 500, slow, steady 10
easier. good grades lacking; veal cutters
and common slaughter steers 10. 25-ll. so,
few yearling feeders 1880; common to
medium heifers 11-12 so; common TO
medium cows s75-1l, Gamers and cut
tiers 6.50-s 50; odd medium to good bulls
l0.50-11.50.
CALVES: Salable 200 very little de-
mand; odd sales medium to good calves
l.. SOLD
HOGS: Salable 400. fairly active early
now SLOW. prices steady 10 70 cents high
er. good to choice 100 10 go lbs Is. 25
1850. top 1850: few heavies 15-l5.l5;
odd 10 lbs. Is; good to choice SowS
Il. 25-1375. odd heaviaS l3.
SHEEP; Salable 900 about steady but
some shorn lambs unsold; load medium
to good 81 10. wooled spring lambs lass;
medium ewes with No. , pelts $50; Culs
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, July % CUP)-The
sanctity of the old school tie is
threatened today by the Navy's W
~ program and the impending blot
on the hallowed college escutcheon
is due for a wordy barrage when
athletic directors of rs colleges
gather here next week.
Schools designated to train the
future tars considered themselves
fortunate recently when the army
banned participation in inter-
collegiate athletics for the soldiers
to-be. The navy was in favor of
such a program and there was
much rejoicing in the sailor-made
schools. But very suddenly the
schools find neutrality-suspicious.
ly in the austere ivy league-in the
position of having the bear by the
tail.
Consider the predicament of the
tradition bound university where to
gain admittance in former years
you had to have an ancestor who
roWed stroke on the MayfloWer.
Many of them wouldn't play against
the Hoi Polloi, the lads from the
other side of the tracks, in those
halcyon days. But now, thanks to
the navy, they are going to have
to play on the same team with
them-when they can make the
varsity.
Contemplate the dismay of the
old grad at the homecoming game
for a university in the vicinity of
Boston. There was day up there
when the Cabots spoke only to the
Lodges and the Lodges spoke only
to God. And there was a revered
practice of keeping the old schools
positions-end to end and quarter
back to fullback = in the same
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
L. 4. POULTRY q EGGS

Los ANGELES. Jaiy - CUP
EGGS: Joobine prices TO retailers on
case-packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Grade AA, large 49-5lc. grade A, large
49c: Grade B. large 43-44c; grade A,
medium 44-45c. grade a. small 40-4lc.
Retail prices TO consumers: Grade AA,
large $3.50; grade A, large 53-55c;
grade B, large 49-5lc; grade a. medium
4S-51c; grade A. small 39-46c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn. under pa lbs, SOC,
2A TO lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c
roasterS all weights 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25isc; colored. all weights
25 lhc. duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs 22-z4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
STAGE Set For Star Go
Service
eurrl
Ready

The stage has been set for what
promises to be one of the seasons
fastest athletic skirmishes Friday
night when the crack all-star team
made up purely of servicemen wades
into action against a studded
softball team known as the Imper-
ial Valley all-stars.
Managed by Clyde Lee the valley
players were set for action Thurs
day as the date Of the fracas ap-
preached
The Marines and the Camp See
ley clubs will furnish talent for the
servicemens club and they will
field a group of hot performers to
handle the offerings of Lee and his
cohorts
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
TWO MANAGERS

The servicemen are being man.
aged by Victorino of the Marines
and Winseck of the Camp Seeley
club.
Both the Marines and the Seeley
outfit have proved leaders in the
FL Centro league.
Proceeds from the tussle will go
to the servicemen's canteen.
Winseck announced the follow
ing players as a probable starting
lineup:
Vespa, catcher; Gacinski, first
base; Horvath, short stop or left
field Kubera, center field; CaWdon,
pitcher; Schneider, pitcher; Nichels
short field; Dibona, pitcher and
left field; Monahan, short stop;
Ivey, second base; Cree, center field;
Winseck, third base; Staples, short
field; Emenecker, right field.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
S0L0NS UPSET
IN TWO GAMES
AGAINST ANGELS
BY UNITED PRESS

The tailend Sacramento SolonS
ran into a buzzsaW in Los Angeles
Wednesday dropping two games to
the league-leading Angels, Is to l
and Z to 0, in pacific coast league
play.
San Francisco took its second
Straight game from San Diego, 6
to ,. and Oakland shut out Port
land with two hits for a to 0
victory Seattle topped Holly
wood 5 to , in the remaining con-
test.
The Angels scored 18 runs in the
fist five innings of the opener
against Sacramento, climaXing
their spree with eight runs in the
fifth. Wimpy Quinn hit a home
run with the bases loaded in that
inning. and Andy Pafko and Cecil
Garriott also homered for the
Angels. Earl Peterson's homer was
the only run scored off Angel
pitcher Paul Gehrman, who won
his 18th victory.
Ken Raffensberger also won his
18Th game for the Angels in the
nightcap as the league leaders won
a I TO 0 shut out. John OStrowSki,
who leads the circuit in home runs,
boosted his total TO Is with four
Dagger in the second inning,
Ray Cowboy Harrell won his
tenth game of the year for San
Francisco as the Seals took their
second straight game from the Wis
iting San Diego Padres, 6 to 2. The
Seals pounded Charley Schanz for
II hits. with second baseman
Charley Peterson getting four hits
in five tries. A home run by
George Detore. Padre catcher, with
one on in the sixth was the only
productive blow among San Diego's
nine hits.
Oakland'S cotton pippen set the
Portland BeagerS down with two
hits on their home diamond as the
Acorns took a l to 0 win. Only
three Beavers reached first, and
none went on to second. Joe Orrell
allowed the Oaks only six hits, but
Emil Mailho scored in the first
inning by hitting two-bagger and
advancing home on an infield out
and error.
RAINIERS WIN
The Seattle Rainiers defeated
Hollywood 5 to at Seattle behind
the four-hit pitching of Carl
Fischer. Brooks holder, star out
fielder, scored two runs in the
early innings, but Seattle picked
UP five runs in the fourth, fifth and
sixth to cinch the win.
Scores:
First game:
Sacramento 900 0l0 600 8 2
Los Angeles ...... 1873 800 00x-l8 81 0
McFaden, Pillette 80, Malone (5)
and Peterson; Gehrman and Holm,
Sarni 90.
Second game:
Sacramento 200 900 90 3 3
Los Angeles ......... 022 003 X-7 9
Fitzie and Malone; Raffensberg-
er and Fernandes.
San Diego ...--..0 900 002 000-2 9 l
San Francisco ITO O20 02x-6 II
Schanz and Detore; Harrell and
Ogrodowski.
Hollywood ...........l0l 900 000-2 4 0
Seattle ....................0l1 02l 00x-5 3
Blanton, Mclaughlin Cd and
Hill: Fischer and Sueme.
Oakland ............... 100 900 000-l 6 0
Portland ..............000 900 000-0 = l
Pippen and Raimondi; Orrell and
Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
Tennis Tourney
In Third Round

WILMINGTON, Del, July %
Two Seattle, Wash, players and
the defending champion reached
the third round of the Delaware
and middle states Clay Court ten
mis- championships at the Dupont
country club today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
Indian Manaqers
Are Not Shayinu

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-UP)
Lou Boudreau, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, and three of his
coaches today sported six-day old
boards and solemnly vowed not to
shave until the teams current Win
ming streak was ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
By PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, July % (UP) -
Steve O'Neil is doing a good enough
job of managing the Detroit Tigers
these days without singing him out
for any additional praise But
every time Al Smith wins a game
for Cleveland, credit must go to
the CHEEKY, talented pilot of the
| BengalS
Smith, by his own admission, was
washed up in 1899 when the Fhillies
shuffled him off to Buffalo because
of a sore left arm. He packed his
bags to go home and look for an
other job in any business but base
ball
Fortunately, he telephoned o.
Neill then manager of the BisonS,
of his intentions. In half an hour
of artless argument, Bucky changed
Smiths mind and brought him to
Buffalo, where one of the games
most singular careers was reborn
Smith won 16 and lost only two
that year for the International
League squad, came to Cleveland
the following season and has been
dependable member of the staff
ever since, despite his "a years. He
won 81 games in three campaigns
for the Tribe and is well on his
way to another respectable total Of
triumphs this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
JOIN PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, July % up
Forty more colleges and universi-
ties have been invited to join in
the army specialized training pro-
gram, bringing the total to 100, the
war department announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22

wins over local teams before it
tasted defeat.
Lit. B. F.. Parke, athletic assistant
and track coach, led the cinder
chasers to the San Joaquin valley
track championship among other
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
l.. A, Hay
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. July % tUP)-Wheat futures
maintained Independent strength on the
Board of Trade today. All grains rallied
substantially on the close.
Wheat finished the day up 4 to IL
cents a bushel. oats up \ TO J. and rye
up |. 10 ] cent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22

service teams stationed through
out the valley. They also took top
honorS at the Fresno west coast re-
lays among competition with army,
navy. and marine teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
GOOD GAME

Smith unwrappeo one of the sea-
sons best games yesterday by beat
ing the AS, TO for his ninth win.
He pitched to only 20 batters, al
lowing two hits, and drove in three
runs with a triple, double and
single to spark the Indians 11rhit
assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22

Parke, former Javelin champion,
will be remembered for his mark
of 222 feet, 7-8 inches set at
Stanford in 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
L. a. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES, July % UP)-
quotations tor LltIe: anc eggs have been
discontinued Indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
Smith Brings New
Honor to Indidns
And Steve O'Neill

The Browns started off their in
vasion in the east with decided
bang, beating the leading Yankees,
To- in 10 innings as Steve Sundra
and Al HollingsWorth defeated
Charlie Wensloff in a brilliant
pitching duel Sundra and Wens-
loft were gripped in a scoreless tie
at the end of nine innings but the
Yankee rookie, who now has hurled
II complete games in IA starts, lost
his own game.
Vern Stephens opened the 10th
with a double, moved along on a
sacrifice and scored when Wensloff
threw a grounder high over third
base into left.
The Red Sox divided with the
White SoX. Boston took the OPEN
er, 80, on manager Joe Cronin's
pinch-single in the eighth. Orval
Grove, although he needed help
from Gordon Maltzberger in the
seventh, racked up his ninth sue
cess without defeat as the White
Sox won the finale, 8-6. Chicago
scored all its runs in the first four
innings off oscar Judd.
TWO RUNS
George Case socked a single for
two runs in the ninth inning as the
Senators rallied for three runs and
6-5 decision over the Tigers in a
night game.
The victory put the Senators only
Az games behind the Yankees.
The Cardinals increased their
National League lead to Az games
by trimming the Giants, 81 and
14-6, while the runner-up Dodgers
divided with the Reds. ST. Louis
got three hits in the first game,
nicking Rube Fischer for two runs
in the second on two hits, stolen
base and walk. Lou Klein's single
sent in the other run in the
seventh.
st. Louis slammed out 10 hits in
the nightcap off five Giants pitch
ers, featuring their assault with
the nine runs in the fifth.
Elmer Riddle, with some ninth
inning help from Joe Beggs, turn
ed back the Dodgers with eight hits
as the Reds hammered out 13 blows
for an Ill victory in the first
game. The Dodgers garnered an
even break with a 81 triumph in
the nightcap, chiefly on the errors
of Pitchers Ray Starr and Clyde
Shoun. Starr mishandled two sue
cessive bunts and Clyde Shoun held
one too long as four Brooklyn runs
scored in the seventh.
RAP PHILS
Pittsburgh slapped down the
Fhillies, 1915 as Bob Klinger per-
mitted only five hits for his sixth
success. The Pirates belted out IA
hits off two pitchers, sewing up the
game with four runs in the seventh.
Hi Bithorn pitched the Cubs to a
Al decision over the Braves. The
win was Chicago's l4th in their last
20 games with Boston. Phil Ca
varettas s homer in the fifth spark
ed the Cubs eight-hit assault.
Yesterdays star - Veteran Al
Smith who held the AS TO two hits
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
RAP PHILS

Yesterdays star - Veteran Al
Smith, who held the AS to two hits
as the Indians won, TO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrative Of the Estate of
John Terry. deceased. this is notice
TO all persons having claims against
the said estate 10 present them to the
undersigned. or hcr attorneys. in
Henderson. North Carolina. on or be-
fore the 23rd day Of November. 1914.
or this notice will he pleaded in bar
OF recovery. All persons indebted 10
the said estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement.
This the 23rd day Of November,
1913.
JOHNSY TERRY,
Administrative of the Estate
of John Terry.
Gholson & GholSon.
Attorneys for Administrators.
23-30-7-1i-21-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before
tho Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, n. G.. as EXccutriX
under the Last Will ard Testament
of my sister. tho late Miss Rosa Lee
Branch Sattcrwhitc, and this is 10
notify all persons holding claims:
against her estate 10 present the
same to the undersigned. or her At
torneys. within one year from this
date or this notice will DC pleaded
rs a bar to any recovery. Persons
indebted to said estate are requested
10 make prompt settlement.
This the 7th day of December.
1913.
MISS ANNIE B. SATTERWHITF
ENccutriX Of the Estate of Miss
Rosa Lee Branch Sattcrwhite
j. p. q j. II. Zoll;coffcr,
Attorneys.
7 II 81 % 4 II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

,si 20 reolucls CIR efforts Il cpeed
. ~
fhr war : in the equivalent Of
III, seventh inning. when the StaGGS
.uG the players get behind the man
q, b"t tu rrJck out the pinch hit
Ina, will Ciiuch the game. That is
H0 time ~ preach Iuti-upimiSm. as
,uy RABBIT BASEBALL fan knows. l.
.- the time. ny the very weight uT
'nvl. couiGdc"yc n him. for every
. uoGy Ia Spu. IN" batter 10 &c; Tim.
init.
Apply this principle to the pres
"ni conflict r.Gn, uOw. Wj'h every
IAN. woman auU child in the au::-
NNlS world hoW,.uS iur the winning
rH. and they'll du 4 better ioD.
whatever thvir work IS. for victory.
stop crushing enthusiasm Tor VIC
tony 10y hItp."G ou "a >uuw note 1ii
!'r iaHT. q: ,,u.~r there ave hard
GAYS a"vaU ivI.alv battles l. nr
ID" Int. HJi Il oac> not make ta"a!
'a.gr Ia cuu.rv To- dwell pcrprtu-
-.., ,n the risks und ls"orc the
r."HC,> OF ~.,y,yS>. Which grow
u.aHtvr with every days combat.
Ai"rr onrrH..4., H"ut :u. faith in
Nr, ~ vii. ..>v Us all. on ,he
""mv front. a~ we'll u> on The battle
.. II. put .."'& greater c!cur; in
.l.@ II uu,a'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Omit the But"

S"c .a, a.o this col.mn OK
,-~....- .. ......
49,.
.'.. -..-.'." ..-" places
".i.a."- @ 81" ..... .., Cd n.- ct
down. sr e. speak. .u ..r r<nar-
,.n,:.,. C..,- ...- ... 1.'.. .-r.-
,r........ ...
.' Gnu
... .... ID d.:.t.."'
N.-H-.
c....t, s-.....r,... . .......... -,
......
'.'...'..'-. ''.'-
S... .'.9 .''''.... ~''' O.
-.--. They #I .... Hn p. ''ll .+
... -a-..u.uu ... ...v ,1. p.-
8. ~. ,.... r........... .......
.... ......
-' '''
'..''.' ...'.. ...".'|'.t .'.a .N W.''
" Ir'.. warming . I...Or....l,
....." .a... .r.t 4. ....d .r .s..
,.... ., .....s ...,.,,;,.. .......... .....
..''E. "-'. 81. "'''
~ ,HrE words. mo" who arc en-
trusted with .cspons.a l.'v ~cr.r t.
..r ,,sa..cd wi,h .-r do, ..,.. .a,-.
...... ..o ,,,...,.I =. ..:.... 49,.
>''..''''' 90 .''' H.
'".' scene '""' inc res; "- us ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Public Is Fed Up


'''' '.'''''' H'''' ''.'@ "'' ..'1.Is
~ '''' '''''''''' ... ..'' ...'.-
''''' '''' 'N' ...."'@ 1911.
90 !'''''' ...' ''...''.'H
49,. -, ~ ''''' ..''~ '....' '...,...
'''.' .....
49,. ''''' ''..-. .'"..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

NN''''''iN'Su I!'H ''Hc Onc)
No details on the destroyer were
given. bat Knox SAID the small
transport was only about 100 feet
long.
Meanwhile. light and medium
tanks moved along the road TO
The Cape Gloucester airdromc
as American Marines spread
Their invasion front on two
n"nrhhcadS in western New
Britain.
The junglc-teStcd Leather
nrckS drove enemy opposition
trcm Target Hill. a I5O-foot
hump near Bergen Bay which
was pounded heavily from the
ar ana by naval warships be-
lOrc the Marines landed early
sunday morning. Japanese re-
SiSiancc on the hill failed tbc
first day.
Marine artillery began shclling
nc NApc Gloucester airdrOmc. aud
li&nt and medium tanks were las'
reported rumbling along the coasta
rack six miles west and north q,
me Gloucester air!clds.
In addition. japanese positions n
Borgcn Bay also came under attack
OF the artillery batteries.
On the Arawc front. 60 mile
northeast Of Gloucester. advance
patrols Of the L. s. Sixth Arm,
were forced 10 withdraw undo
lhrcc enemy countcrattacks. but ;
spokesman at Allied heauuarter
said the Americans made such ;
firm stand that the enemy broI;,
contact The following morning.
The army patrols arc now fan
ning out again 10 the north and eas,
Inc spokesman said. The America,
troops landed at Arawc. on IN
southwest coast Of the island, Do
/ cembcr Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
REP. HALSTED wEDs
MISS FLORA ASuE

Rslcigh. Dec. 28.-(AP)-Rep W
!. Hals'cad Of Camden county. can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
toln for lieutenant governor and
MISS Flora Houze Ashe of Wadesboro
were married in a quiet ccrcmonv
here yesterday by the Rev. John
church.
The bride, formerly school teach
or. is employed in the State Revenue
Department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED-BOYS OVER ii
years old as Carrier-SaleS-
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

It's only natural that fellow
wearing one Of those ovcrcoats made
from old U. S. Army balloons would
feel all puffed up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

TH" cold a..r came n time 70
enable The ',..uH who remembered
'' pat IN "@'.-.rccI" 10 pose as q
swell prophet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

Diapers being sent to the A,abs
rae being used by them as shawls
and hats. Apparently, everyone
over there is grown up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

We don't know what Generals
Marshall and Macarthur said at
their meeting bat we'll bet Toio's
cars went from yellow to rcd in a
hurry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

From - io Ii days are needed 10
cure ham before smoking. and from
II 10 30 days for bacon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

WE BUY CORN IN ANY GUAM
tity and do custom grinding OF
meal and feed. Let us serve you
Henderson Milling Co., phone
398. TITS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

What Junior cannot understand
Is why he cannot convince the FAM
lily that the F's on his report card
stand for Fine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

AXE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ana personal effects insured? If
not give us IN opportunity of let.
ting you know how little il costs IA
carry this protection. Gates In
Building. For Better Insurance nt
Surancc Agency. Phone 500, IIorurr
Saving. l0-,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

FOR SALE: ONE Housewife
work anywhere. You name the
price. G.. W. EavcS. near Epson.
28-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Cotton Values
Lower At Noon

New York. Dee. 2G.-IAP)-Co,-
''a ,WtEo opened len tu 80 cents
...e lower. Noon vulucS were 30
p. -. cent, 90 bal" lowe. March 10
MAY l9.2G. and July 1902
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

GET OLD PAPERS Al DISPATCH
Office, l0C bundle, three bundles
25c. ESccllcnt for building fires.
packing, wrapping and other uses.
li-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

KILLING HOGS TO-DAY. If IN
Interested ~ fresh meat. S,.u,,'r.
"r na'hbrrr. sec j. il. Cart,r.
phrn, lgi-W. =" =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

twenty-five million pieces Of mail
arc now shipped each Wrcl; tn l.. 5.
ONCrsCaE forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

THREE HElFERS CAME TO AIY
house Dec. -. Owner can get
same by paying iur this ad and
their iced. G. l.. Tiiicy. Ruutr =.
kIttrcll. n,-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

FARM FOh RENT: ONE a-llOKSr
farm al share basis. Five rnn,r
n"i'sr. : L" 10 aclv tobacco. some
cotton. q. W. EIyrS, near EPSON.
13~3ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

STEAM HEATED ROOMS WIrII
~ without meals. RrSsuua,sI,.
'i"''i H"iIu'H. 2I-GtI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

WE WILL BE CLOSED El,L,r,.
wednesday for the duration. Hen.
'"S N''''Sil. 23-3li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

FOR QUALITY GOALS AND W00n
call go. II. O. Fallsncr * Son,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

COCA CELIA ICE BON FOR SALE.
MdlsiC Johnson. Townsville Road.
2&-iiI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

WANTED e OR ! ROOM APART
m,nt "r house. Phone t.G-J ~ .,