davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
COMBAT
Myrtle w. Campbell


There is an old axiom: "A
word to the wise is sufficient.
That is what l meant by giving
little advice or suggestion in
my last article.
Personally, l don't believe in
any kind of combat. l don't like
war, riots, street fights; even
prize fights or cock fights. No
one has ever accomplished any
thing by fighting, because one
war breeds another, and another,
until the only thing accomplished
is loss of life. We serve God by
serving one another. and not by
killing one another.
Baha'u'llah is the Prophet for
this New Age we are about to
enter, and has given us Univer-
sal Peace and the Oneness of the
World of Humanity. If he has
bequeathed the unity of mankind
on us, We are going to have 1t,
and don't have to fight for 1t. 1t
will come sooner if both white
and colored, and other races un-
derstand each other better
through association, buff rst we
all have to be more cultured,
poised, and refined.
Oriental peoples, Chinese, Jap
anese, East Indians, etc., do not
like us Americans. They think all
Americans, crude and uncultured;
claiming that we are too loud;
talking and laughing so we can
be heard a block. That is the i'm
preston we give foreigners when
we travel abroad.
Orientals are quiet and refined
because they have had the teach
ings of former Prophets thous-
ands of years ago, and were
taught how to conduct themsel-
yes in public. That is why they
consider all Americans young
and undisciplined. We must be
flexible and develop ourselves,
and that goes for everyone.
There are other ways to pro-
mote equality and understanding
besides physical combat, and ev-
cry unbiased person will agree
that the quickest way to win
anyone's respect is to walk away
from insults; be too proud to
meet insult with insult.
Laws are made for our protec-
ton; hence individuals should
not take it upon themselves to
inflict punishment on their So
called enemies. An enemy of to-
day may be a friend tomorrow,
and we don't ever harm our
friends, and we can't make
friends by letting our lower ami
NAL natures get out of control.
Myrtle w. Campbell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
BISHOP CONFIRMS
II COLORED

Amarillo, Tex, Aug. 1S.-At
three-fold celebration for Col
ored Catholics here, the Most
Rev. Laurence ]. FitzSimon, Bis
hop of Amarillo, administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation to a
class of II adults and children
in Blessed Martins Mission
Chapel.
Preceding the Confirmation
ceremonies, Bishop FitzSimon
blessed the mission building and
the chapel. On the same day a
five-week vacation school for Col
ored children, conducted by the
Dominican nuns. was brought to
a close.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25

There is but one way to save
the world from actual disaster
and ruin. IN some way and by
some means, the peoples OF all
nations must be made to compre-
bend that modern warfare will
prove suicidal to the world, and
that the only way by which and
through which life can carry on
is to spare and save that which
has ever been mans mainstay--
generous and lon g-suffering
Mother Nature.
= Birmingham Schurr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
BACKGROUNDS And
BACKWATERS
Rv RUTH TAYLOR

- w - - A@9AH
The trouble with most OF US is
that We don't stop to see what
We are looking at We COM
pletely miss the background of
the picture in our first hasty
glance. The bold outlines in front
are all that catch our eye. We
ignore the fact that what We see
stands out because of what lies
behind it.
The world crisis, tins global
war, is a great picture which we
cannot understand unless we ex-
anime the background.
"They" say that history re-
peats itself. After all against the
back drop of time what has hap
pened to us is not unique. Moth
ing ever happens that has not
happened before. AS Walter Lipp-
mann reminded us recently II
those who start revolutions would
only realize the fate of those who
preceded them, they would
probably stay at home and tend
to their knitting.
There have been changes be-
fore. The tide of history rises
and GIBBS - as immutably as the
tides of the sea. Little by little
man learns to progress. Little by
little he demands more from life.
There are eddies and backwaters
in history, of course, but they
are temporary and never block
for long the onrush of the main
current.
Tyranny and despotism no
matter in what color they cloak
are but the backwash
of the tidal march of man. Again
and again they have appeared in
history to be overthrow by a
revolution of the left or right
lied by the young, for only the
young make revolutions). Then
the revolution in turn eddied in
to nothing and a period of steady
hard working life succeeded it.
When prosperity became stag
nant the same thing happened
all over again. Only the names
were changed. The liberals of
one generation have always been
the radicals of the past and will
no doubt, be the conservatives
of the future.
Let us try to see what is han
pening in it's whole and true per-
spective. This does not mean ig-
noring any new tidal wave of
aggression and preju-
dice. 1t does mean realizing that
whatever happens is not new;
others have suffered, others have
won through. Man is better off
with each generation and will
continue to be.
But this historical perspective
must not lead to a fatalistic at
titude. There is one thing we can
and must do. We must build lev
ees of democratic action and
thought heavy and high to hold
the current in bounds, to keep it
in a straight course, to prevent
the piling up of backwaters of
hate and prejudice and fear. If
we do this = we can avert the
destructive flood for all time to
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
BUY YOUR BOND
his Month s
S TAR REX
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BY BETTY BARCLAY
Another month calls for another
"Star" recipe this time for q
crunchy cookie that fits equally
well into the midnight snack, the
workers lunch pail and the
children's school lunch.
Are you out Of cinnamonf Too
bad! It's the war. But the foot
note of the recipe solves this
problem.
Crunchles
Il cup dark corn syrup
"A cup evaporated milk
2 tablespoons sugar
q teaspoon cinnamon
3 cups Post Toasties
Combine syrup and milk. Add
sugar and cinnamon. Add to
cereal, mixing lightly but thor
oughly. Drop from teaspoon on
creased baking sheet inches
apart. Flatten with back of spoon
in thin lacey discs. Bake In slow
oven (325' FL Is minutes. To
keep cookies from sticking, hold
pan over fame for few seconds
while removing from pan. Makes
21s dozen cookies.
Peanut Butter Crunchies. Omit
cinnamon in above recipe; mix
tablespoons peanut butter with
syrup and milk mixture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
SO HELP ME
BY JOE STATION

A man was killed in Bremerton
and another stabbed on East
Madison. The steel men are in
the lead apparently. I've decided
to go around with sign on read
ing = do not (cut) open till
Xmas.
Mrs. David Bradford an d
daughter. Verna, are house guests
of Mrs. Betty Johnson.
The party at the Frank Col
Inns. was an excellent affair. Tween.
ty guests enjoyed an evening OF
dancing and impromptu instru-
mental numbers.
The Masonic dance was very
nice indeed. The ladies were
lovely in their evening gowns
and the men handsome and state
ly.
A newly born baby was found
on oath Avenue North about Z
p. m. Monday. There certainly
was excitement aplenty for a
while. 1t will be a hard case for
the law to crack I imagine, but
they'll crack 1t.
Lit. Ellsworth Talbert was a
visitor in Seattle over the week.
end. ELS is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. K. Talbert, well known
local residents. Looked swell in
his uniform and isn't chaAS
bit = still the same gentleman.
Good luck and make Seattle
your home again when this mess
is over.
The Floyd Stricklers have
branched out and requisitioned a
drug store. Smart folks. If cat
gets sick in their tavern they can
load him in car take him to
their drug dept. and doctor him
up. Money from both ends.
1
The rats got frankie Green
The same rat C. B. and his gang
who have the interest of no one
at heart. This same G. B. whC
tried to run the Negro Council
and has let it go meetingless foi
quite a while; is said to be on'
of the main reasons Frank,
Green's out of a job. Green wa
doing a good job at the var,
and kept many a bloody battl
from Undertaking..
If we allow the c. B. to site
his head out in front we'll regre
it. He's a stooge for that gan
of trouble makers who are worl
famous but he hasn't sens
enough to know he is just goo
n to them one to be pa
ted on the head and given me
Ion for his dirty work.
Maybe you'd like to come owe
to Bremerton and make me los
my job - so l can break you
damn neck.
Folks, I'm warning you. Figl
for your rights but a RAT can
lead you or anything else. A RIA
loves garbage and garbage
what we throw away.
Joe Station
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25

news and other progressive ac-
tons of the people of every town
and city. Write Mr.. A. L. Hayes,
712 South 14th St. Tacoma 8,
Washington. Read THE NORTH
WEST ENTERPRISE to any ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

jr., son Of Mrs. Jessie r. Moore,
1904 Croffut place Sc, were award.
ed their wings and commissioned
second lieutenants upon their re-
cent graduation from the Army Air
Forces Pilot School here.
GREENVILLE, Pa.-Corpl. Wilson
Scheinermon, son of Mrs. Rose
Scheinermon, 1923 North Thomas
street, Arlington, Va, has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant here at Camp
Reynolds where he is a member of
Special Service Detachment. A
former accountant, Sergt. Scheiner-
mon attended Central High School,
Southeastern University and Ben
jamin Franklin University. Two
brothers, Pvt. Albert and Pfc. Philip
Scheinermon, are also in the Army
now.
HUTCHINSON, Kans. Aviation
Cadet David Abraham Goldstein,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy M.
Goldstein, 1919 G street Sc, has
completed his primary flight train
ing here at the Naval Air Station
and has been transferred to the
Naval Air Training Center at Corpus
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Ralph L. Tarbett, Sanitary Corps,
5 Stockton road, Silver Spring, Md;
Louis ]. Oliver, Sanitary Corps. 5O12
Hollywood road, Berwyn, Md, and
William B. Settle, Medical Corps,
$3.50 Central avenue Sc.
GULFPORT FIELD, Miss.-Pvts.
Eugene J. Downs, son of Maj. and
Mrs. John A. Downs, 7135 Eighth
street NV, and Louis E. Rupert,
son of Mrs. Catharine Rupert, Sill
yer Spring, Md, have reported for
training as airplane mechanics here
at the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command School. Pvt.
Downs was formerly a student at
the Washington Aircraft School.
CAMP LEE, Va. - Theodore B.
Middleton, technician fifth grade,
husband of Mrs. Agnes-Viola Mid
dleton and Son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Middleton, SSH Branch avenue,
Camp Springs, Md, and Pvt. Robert
P. Camalier, husband of Mrs. Velma
Camalier, formerly of 5435 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, and son of DR..
and Mrs. c. Willard Camalier, 1882
Military road NV, have been pro-
NOTED to technicians, fourth grade,
here at the Quartermaster Replace
ment Training Center.
A basic instructor here, Sergt
Middleton was formerly employed as
an inspector of weights and meas
ures for the District Government.
Sergt. Camalier, a clerk in the per-
sonnel division, was formerly a
senior administrative assistant in
the Food Distribution Administra-
ton Of the Agriculture Department.
MIDLAND, Tex.-Second 1t.
Abraham Rancman. son of Alexan-
der Rancman, 42O5 Eighteenth street
NE, recently completed an inten-
sive six weeks course in bombing
tactics and advanced bombardier in
here at the Central Bom-
bardler Instructors School
MARIA, Tex-Frank Enge. III,
son of Frank Enge, jr., 5405 Ninth
street NV, and Albert L. Moore,
Evening star., 1943-10-22
"a &aziNWlTH ID. c.
FIGHTING MEN@ :

uated from the Army Air Forces
Advanced Flying School here and
were commissioned second lieu
tenants and awarded their pilots
wings. They are Its. Lewis Town
sen Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey T. Carter, 624 Lexington
place NE; Robert Stephens Webb,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Vail Webb,
6l9 Fifteenth avenue NE, and
William Wallace Deane. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. Deane, 6908
Eighth street NV.
CAMP DAVIS, N. C.-Three men
from the Washington area recently
were commissioned second lieu
tenants in the Coast Artillery upon
successful completion of the Anti
aircraft Artillery Officer Candidate
School here. They are Its. Thomas
H. Narem. 2036 Douglas street NE;
Malcolm J. Shaw, 1922 Belleview
avenue, Cheverly, Md, and John
P. Waggoner, jr.. 307 B street Sc.
NEW YORK CITY.-Three men
from the Washington area are now
attendlng the NaVy'S basic pre-
flight training class here at Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute in Troy.
They are: Jack Edward Stein, son
of Jack P. Stein, 538 Newcomb street
S. E; William Winfield Jones, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Jones,
1911 Thirty-first street, Mount Raj
nier, Md, and Dunning Lennihan,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lennihan,
jr., 2340 Bancroft place NV.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-James E,
Shipman, 43l4 Fortieth stree t,
Md, and Leo C. Young,
Anacostia Station, have been as
signed to the Penn State College
here as air crew trainees under the
Army Air Forces college training
program.
VICTORYVILLE, Calf. - Flight
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Starting 70 Be Honoired
Al FBI Exercises

Col. Edmund w. Startling, retiring
chief of the White House Secret
Service detail. will be honored to-
morrow at graduation exercises of
the tWenty-third class Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation Ma
tional Police Academy.
Guardian of the Chief Executives
since 1914, Col. Startling will be pre-
sented with plaque in recognition
of his meritorious service at the
White House. The presentation will
be made by John Edgar Hoover,
director of the FBI.
"Col. Startling always has placed
his duty before his own conven-
ience,' Mr.. Hoover said, "And in
accord with the highest traditions
of law enforcement work always has
been ready to step between the
Evening star., 1943-10-22

at Bainbridge, Md, is now a quail
he'd aviation radioman.
FORT BENNING, Ga. : Four
Washington men recently arrived at
the Basic Training Center here at
the Infantry School for their recruit
training. They are: Pvts. James A.
Cassidy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Cassidy, 1921 Rittenhouse street
NV; Robert H. Davis, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert H. Davis, 1885
Al5emarle street NV; Robert H.
Gruver, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorie
c. Gruver, 1434 Shepherd street
NV, and Edwin S. Henry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stanton Henry,
1927 ButterWorth place NV.
HARVARD, Nebr. - Four men
from the Washington area are now
undergoing rigorous Flying Fortress
combat training here at the air
base. They are: Capt. Lawrence F.
Mcclure, son of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
j. F.. Mcclure, 5000 First street,
North Arlington, Va, as pilot and
operations officer; First 1t. Francis
AAetAiiAAooil oOlliidlIl, SOIl OF MIS-.
Louise w. Bonham, 2l29 Florida
avenue NV, as senior flight COM
mander; Second 1t. Frank w. Haag,
son of Mrs. Ethel Jean Haag, 69l5
Sixth street NV. as co-pilot, and
Sergt. Arthur L. Varnau, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil B. Varnau, 313l
Ninth road, North Arlington, Va,
as assistant armorer gunner.
JACKSON, Fermentation Ca
diets Christian Ferdinand Getsinger
Jr., son of Mrs. Agnes A. Getsinger,
"a Grafton street, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Harold Dean Kraft. ir.,
son of Maj, and Mrs. H. D. Kraft,
1900 Loughborough road NV, have
completed their primary flight
training here at the Army Air
Forces Flying Training Detachment.
A graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, Cadet Get
singer attended North Carolina
State College. Cadet Kraft at
tended Woodrow Wilson High
School and Rutgers College.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Seaman
Evening star., 1943-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star., 1943-10-22

w dllCI TtOUGl u
son, Al Nicholson
street NV, re-
Gently was grad
uated as honor
student from the
Aviation Radio
School here at
the Naval Air
Station, and was
pro m o t e d t o
third class petty
officer. Mr.. Rob-
ertson, who en-
tered the Navy
! a S t February
and received his
Evening star., 1943-10-22

OTncer David j.
Eiseman, son of
M r. a n d M r S.
Julian D. Else
man, 57l3 Chevy
Chase Parkway
NV, r e C e n tly
W a S graduated
from the Army
Air Forces Bonn
bardier S C h 0 o !
here as a bonn
bardier.
G A r L I S L E
B A r R A C K S,
Pa.-Three off,
GERS from the
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Seaman r. A. Ware. in the Maritime
Service. was student at the Bulls
Preparatory School.
YUMA, Ariz.-Three Washington
aviation cadets recently were grad
Evening star., 1943-10-22

ROBERT A. Ware ,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Ware ,
lot Elm avenue ,
'Takoma P ark.
Md, is training
h ere a t t h e
Maritime Service
Training S t a =
ton. A gradu-
ate of M on t =
G o m cry Blair
High S c h 0 0 /,
S / | v e T Spring,
Md, S e a m a n
w a r e, prior to
h G pprollmef,t
Evening star., 1943-10-22

recently were graduated from the
Medical Field Service School here
and are now qualified for field duty
with troops They are: First Its.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Christi, Tex Cadet Goldstein is a |
graduate of Eastern High School and
Benjamin Franklin University,
Evening star., 1943-10-22

JACKSONVILLE. Flaw. George
Robertson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13
The Salary Rider

The re. den: ."tHu.ly doe, "ot
like Inc ctouc., given MIN N Con-
....- go me $4,000 salary m Ia
g.. H,w mucn o! the ,cA''mcn;
..a. p.,mpicd Capitol Hi t. nul.
'- ne Pre- dents orGc: stemmeC
..w objection - salary limitation
..j .." much from the :ecline that
-. he'd gone too far N using hi
seer. Is more or less any one
.ar.s For Our oWr part we th!,i
"s chief executives defiance Of
e HgrCss 8. more serious affair
team 80 10y how much or how l.,tic
I.1gy any individual may be en-
'G.d ,o.
l. VIC remember correctly. Il"
pre>iden; asked for this limitation
Last year and Congress refu.tj !,
wlcrcuuon Mr. Roosevelt took IN"
bull by the horns and proccedci t.
issue the edict on his own rcSD'N.
.iJiI.ty. That did not. Of coarse.
please Inc ld"-NldkelS.
We think there is logic IN tho tie.
oiy that Congress should have Ca''c,'
q spade a spade by dealing with the
salary limitation separately and on
lis own merits rather than tying i:
onto the debt limitation bill. From
nc standpoint of practical politics
/ though. the House and Senate were
Surer Of attaining their objective by
I The procedure followed. They hac
good reason to suppose the Pre- iden
would not veto the debt limitation
measure. so they tackled the sala~y
/ bill to that. in the full Knowledge
that the President could not sepa
rate the two by approving the ono
and rejecting tho other. They mucG
have been convinced he would have
vetoed the salary bill If II rcache;
him as a separate enactment. an,
that would have necessitated the ar
DUCTS effort TO pass ii over his veto
For the purposes of this discus
sion. we are not concerned with III,
merits Of salary limitations, as such
But from the standpoint Of govern
ment by executive fiat, it has seem
ed to us the President exceeded hi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED ii. MAY


!. H." many stale, pay their GOV
c.H"rs .a'So. salaries than North
-aro..uy'
,. WHAT .uNc- were farmers re-
ia:rcd 'u pay ne Confederate GOV
eminent u> War taxes in 1868
3. How many employees did the
State highway and Public Works
Commission cat of during the fiscal
year ending June 1922
:. Wa-m w-- = proposed TO change
TIE nJ", nl The t.E.i Wa. by con.
-'.'U'Tt,u .wu,dmcnt'
;. What .. '.r Average vaIuc %!
North Ca.0a4u'- i"m homes
4. WHY did iIul;c Smith. of Gee. =
g.a. ...mr- North Caroll" n. delay
-o.M- g. .u" United state, Senate IN
1911 .tc. ar Has elected"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13

The defendant. Mabel !. rcrry
will take notice that IN action IN
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court Of Vance
County. North Carolina. for IN" pur-
pose Of obtaining an Absolute Di-
vorce OF the grounds Of twr wears
separation. as provided by the Con-
SOlidatCd Statutes.
And the said defendant will fur
Their take motto" that hc Is required
To appear al the office % IN" Cic-';
OF the superior Court OF Vance
County. at the Courthouse i'm Hem
dersOn. North Carolina. ON the Both
day Of April. 1913. and answer or
dcnur to the complaint in aid ac-
ton. or the plaintiff will apply ia
the Court for the relief demanded
i'll said complaint.
This the 10Th day Of March. 1919
+. O. FALkNER.
Clerk Superior Court.
Vance County. \. &.
Gholson & Gholson.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
30-6-l3-20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13
The Lights Are Green
Secretary Morgenthau made oyt

1
| Secretary Morsenthau made o.'t 4
good S"Se Tor the Second war Lean
and TO. government l'nHhceS gen
e"a..N ~ MS appeal IN New fofN
."St Niaa' cor me current Wa II
n"9e.u& n'W JAoe: way lie !'a"'
many ~;"'"meni> wh'ch all OF Us ".l'
nav" 10 Acveo, "n me OASIS al ms
"n'a Tor =. Toy "' ourselves we Ni""
Ei'.r H0".N H.
Inc treasury "'"" >''''o '''" VIC
s.'I'n""" ~" borrow ap:''\''
"".e'y seventy ''i!'"2 dollars ms
yea. III ""0 .t'oi ~ some U'.''E "'''
..'", 90 '' '".S'" from ''N"''' ~
twenty billions "'i' oe D"f'""v'' y.
~" est '"H months al w.. ''''
..Nrd ~ 'N'i'H-'N' ONIONS III INC
second ''.'' months '' I't'' XII" ABOUT
'..r same ''h'".l III "'' '''"' 'e' ca
'2's' n"S' sums he'"'e '",-'"',
monthly n'n" SAFES quotas p'H:"''
S"'..-S ami me war .'"'''' ''''''''s
.."aN ..,m al borrowing sources
|" his .pevcA me secretary ass" 'o
..' country 'A"' me 'ec'h" 'r''' !
~. "....''.E secret "">' owe. w!
".r./"N. ~".d ne we 81 me O",'''
Nations are p'.A'S up "'e "h"""''
S.."'s Cd. me greatest '''''''N III "'>
'.E' AZ" We axe '''''>''''S HOW 49,
-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13
No iuci-, Mr.. .ohuping

OPP. SD. -..m ..
!93i. .. .......U . ...'..ca.
by {. l.. ...r . ....a-.o-..
".:u.c,t '.. ..... T.. ...... ...u-
So. H * ... ,.. ... . -..,.y g..
-. s..e .. ..... ..t "u-
E..-...' 3d.. j. Mr.. &yo-c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13
NOTICE.

nat Special or Limited Partner
,nip heretofore existing known as thc
klRk-ROSE OIL COMPANY. GRO
atcd on April IL. 1910 has this dav,
ny mutual consent. been dissolved
ana IS no longer in existence.
PERSONS trading with said Partner
snip are notified that neither pIr,ner
VII be Liable for any deb, Of tho
Partnership in the future and tina,
SAID Partnership no longer exists ant;
IS not authorized TO create any debts
Of any kind. Ne'''
This the 23rd day Of March 1o.,
o. r. KIRKLAND. we
3. p. ROSE.
300 l3-2O-2T-4 '"'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WEI
o"HG announcements or Invi,a-
t!"nS. Finest quality AT moderare
prices. Also Visiting Cards for tnn
Graduate. Henderson Book Co
H""''c Nv l7-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13

FOR SALE FULLER MOPS AND
brushes. Make your huliSe wuli :.
easier. Mr. Russell. tclephore
""%-N. l2-tt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13

GOOD DRY PINE WOOD, SAWED
stove wood length. delivered any
where III Henderson. ID. Nj. Glove
phone 1921. 24-l.t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
he latest official information re-
gardlng tire inspection and appll-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
Us help you with yours. Henderson
NulcanlZnG Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13

Kill. SPRING FEVER WITH
cleaning supplies. iiuy quality g.
C,G!rs. fresh meats and fresh We. -
tables al lirrbcr''> yellow From --
Free delivery. phun, .i3g. r..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13

A!i!iEGAN". PIANO TUNER AND
iced orGIn r,paIrcr. is here for =
.'" dan. For service phone 1870 or
800: allie: q y. IN. phone l43.
l3-Dti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13

STRNNED To My FARM BLA(E
and white Hrar!luE. Owner can r..
same Ivy paying iur kvcp and L ..
al. {. ". G!Issum. k.ilrrll. n. O.
route l. H. -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-13

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co, Henderson, N. c..