davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
College President Tenders Resignation

Norton, Mass, Nov. 18 - (U.PO - The Wheaton College trustees have accepted the resignation of Dr. J. Edgar Park, president of the insti- tuition since 1926.
 Dr. Park, GA, resigned yesterday. effective at the end of the college year, in conformance with Whea- tons retirement policy. He was the second president of the -year-old college since 1t was chartered in 1912. No successor has been named.
 Before succeeding the late Dr. Samuel V. Cole in 1926, Dr. Park was pastor of the Second Church Congregational in Newton. A na- tive of Belfast, Ireland, he was graduated from Queens College in Belfast and the Royal University in Dublin. He is a former pastor of the West Parish Congregational church in Andover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

twice the number of apartments it now contains.
 It is reported that 26 persons, half of them war workers and five of them children, under the age of 16 now occupy the block. Many of the tenants have stated that they have been unable to find other housing facilities comparable to those they now occupy in rent comparison.
 The difficulty being encountered by both sides in relation to this problem is not a new one in Water buryr. For long time now just such hardships have existed and many are still in existence, creating what MT. Sullivan termed as an emergency" within the city. The To- cal director told of many instances of persons obliged to house whole families of four and five in one or two rooms necessitating the sleeping on floors on the part of the occu- pants. Many protests have been made to the War Manpower Com missions on the part of out of town workers who are unable to find housing space here for their families and are finding it impossible to pay rent for themselves in Water bury and for their families else where. Many of these protestants are demanding releases from local factories so that they may find work elsewhere that will enable them to hn 1ooornY thoir families
 The writs of eviction were issued to Loren R. Carter, landlord, by his son, Atty. L. Russell Carter, com- missioner of superior court. Each of the six families were likewise served with writs in the past few days. They received their original notices to vacate on October 5th.
 Occupants of the apartment block are listed as follows: Mrs. Georgia Newell, whose husband, Staff Sergt. Harold Newell is with the Canadian Army, while her eldest son is on duty with the Marine Corps. She has four other children ranging in ages from IS to years. Two sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Scriven and Miss Julia Plunkett occupy the fourth floor east apartments. Both are war workers and Mrs. Scriven has a son in the Army.
 The fourth floor west is occupied by MT. and Mrs. Hamilton Lackey, their daughter, Mrs. Emmeline White; their son Hamilton J. and their granddaughter, Elizabeth White. David Marsh occupies the second floor east apartment with his wife and sister, Mrs. Florence Jones. Miss Mary Riordan occupies the other second floor apartment. John T. McGrath, spokesman for the tenants in the present issue. oc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Tension of In Beirut

Beirut, Nov. IS - (U.P0 - Ten sion relaxed in Bierut today as General Georges Catroux, members of the French Committee of Nation al Liberation, continued his confer ences with Allied and native leaders in an attempt to solve the Lebanese crisis.
 Sir Edward I. Spears, British minister, said he and Catroux had an "amicable" 90-minute talk late yesterday. but would not comment on the results pending arrival of a cable from the British government elucidating his position.
 Spears later conferred With George Wadsworth, American min ister, and said he was keeping him informed of all developments. Telephone service was restored and some shops re-opened as the Lebanese adopted a policy of patient watching pending the outcome ot Catroux's peace efforts.
 Christian and Moslem youth groups distributed circulars, how ever, urging a continuation of the geenral strike until the French re- lease President Beshara El-Khoury premier Riad Sohl and other cab inet members imprisoned for at- tempting to throw of French con- trol. France has a League of Ma tions mandate over Lebanon. Emile Edde, former president, who was commissioned by the French to form 8 new government following the imprisonment of the Khoury regime, has been unable to comply and political circles already were calling him 8 'quisling." GA dispatch from Nakura on the Lebanese frontier said two French vehicles were overturned Tuesday night on 8 mountainous road near Beirut.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

balances, but would be kept for UNRRA's account to be used for services or for surplus goods need ed in other countries.
 Finance Committee meetings so far have revealed Canada as the only nation openly to espouSe the American plan. Britain, however, was understood to favor it-possibly being deterred from an open ex- pression by the fact that Congress has not yet authorized United States participation in UNRRA.
 Latin American countries were said to be divided into two groups. One, under Cuban leadership, fav- ored the American plan. The other appeared to favor some modified form of the plan offered by Eurico Penteado, Brazilian delegate, VITO proposed that contributions be based on foreign trade figures. Peru backed this plan. Mexico has not openly espoused either plan but has asked how the national income plan can be adopted in the absence of figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Meet Of Big 3 On Way
(Continued from Page D

Balkans to early capture.
 Another argument for an early meeting of the three heads of states was seen in signs that Germany might be defeated by next summer instead of Christmas, 1914, if a properly coordinated military and political program is followed.
 The London Daily Telegraphs Washington dispatch suggested that MT. Roosevelt, Churchill land Stalin might frame declaration demand ing Germany's surrender, possibly worded along the lines of Woodrow wilson's ill-fated "A points" of the Versailles conference. Wilson's pro- gram appealed to the German peo- pie over the heads of their govern ment.
 Already there has been some discussion as to whether the appeal to the German people should con- stitute a modification or an elabor- ation of the unconditional surrender formula" the dispatch said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Red Armies Effect Union
(Continued from Page D

formed by the two rivers.
 The Soviet force from the north advanced 20 miles to the east bank of the Pripet near then Oyruch- Chernigov railway, while the south- ern columns seized Chernobyl, 57 miles northwest of Kiev, and orove on to the west bank of the Pripet.
 The Germans blu.lted the Soviet bridgehead beyond Kiev with mas- sive counter-attack ebtween Zhito- mir, 85 miles west of the Ukrainian capital, and KoroStishev, 15 miles to the east. The Russians yielded several towns under pressure of numerically superior forces and consolidated themselves in new posi- tions, the Soviet midnight com- munique said.
 The Nazi command, concentrating large tank and infantry forces against the narrow sector, was at tacking regardless of cost in a desperate effort to halt a Russian drive that threatened to rol. them all the way back to Poland. Soviet troops killed 1,5OO Germans and knocked out 50 of their tanks before falling back.
 North of Zhitomir, the Russians drove into the eastern suburbs of the railway junction of Korosten on the main Kiev-Warsaw and Lenin- grad-Odessa lines with the capture of Khodaky, five miles to the east, and Novaki, four miles to the south east.
 Towns Seized
 Thirty other towns and villages also were seized on the Korosten front, including Narodichi, 25 miles to the northeast, where 600 Ger mans were killed and large booty taken.
 The Soviets all but encircled Re- chitsa, western bastlon guarding Gomel, southern anchor of the Ger man line in White Russia, py thrusting to the Dnieper both north and south of the town, then driv- ing into the wesern ouskirs to en- gage the garrison in street fighting. First reports said 1900 Germans were killed in the early stages of the street battle. The Garrison's only escape would be across the Dnieper to Gomed and thence northwest along the only railroad remaining in German hands.
 Pushing toward the northern out skirts of Gomel, another Russian column captured two heavily -forti- fled enemy strongholds.
 The Red Army also resumed its advance inside the Dnieper bend southwest of Dneoropetrovsk. Bleak ing enemy resistance, the Soviets seized seven enemy stronghoids, in- cluding Tomakovka, q miles north east of Nikopol and killed 5000 Ger mans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
MussoIini Said To Be Very LII

London, Nov. IT = (U.PO - Benito Mussolini is seriously i'll and in a coma at Berchtesgaden, resi- dence of Adolf Hitler, the Daily Telegraph said today.
 The Telegraph credited the report to a dispatch datelined somewhere in Europe" It said the report had been published in the Goteborg, Sweden. newspaper. Handels-Och Sjofarstidning.
 The dispatch, which credited the information to a German under ground radio, said Mussolini was stricken just prior to a scheduled address before his newly formed Republican Fascist Party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

If the 32 million consumers of electricity in the United States ef- fected an average saving of 2As per cent in their annual consumption of approximately 187 billion kilo- watt hours. they would save almost 4 million tons of coal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
CUT AUCTTONEERs' PRICE ss2

Fremont, O. - CU.P) - A Ere mont housewife paid steep price for a washing machine at an auc- ton sale here, but time proved it to be good buy. Although the woman paid $100 for the machine, the Sandusky county ration board ruled the auctioneers had violated OPA price ceilings and ordered 8 refund of $82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Speculation Gets Blame
(Continued from Page D

ate a liquor monopoly. They also ignored the announcement of Sen- ator Frederick Van Nuys, D., Ind, who said the subcommittee would investigate such tommyrot as dis tilleries giving stockholders a bar rel of whiskey as dividend"
 Distilling Company
 Van Nuys apparently referred to the American Distilling Company, which gave 1,700 common stock holders the choice of receiving divi- dends in whiskey or cash, an dthe Tom Moore Distilling Company, of Baltimore, which made similar proposal.
 Officials of major distilleries at Peoria, H., said the purchase of whiskey warehouse receipts by prof iteers was a minor factor in the shortage. Of more importance, they said, was the practice of smaller operators who bought up eased goods from retailers several months ago and now are reselling it for $10 and more per fifth.
 Industry sources believed large amounts of liquor were being kept out of circulation by the widespread practice of small retailers who re- | fuse to sell in case lots unless a customer offers to "buy at any price" :.
 A state-by-state survey indicated that the Office of Price Administra- ton generally has been unable to cope with price ceiling violations on liquor, but OPA officials took cognizance of the situation this week by filing triple damage suit total- ing $7,509,336 against the American Distilling Co.,, at Pekin, Ill. The company was charged with selling 10000 barrels of Whiskey to the Ala bama Alcoholic Beverage Control Board for price of $420,O93 above the maximum set by the OPA.
 A survey of law enforcement agencies throughout the country in- dicated that bootlegging was re- turning on modest scale, minus the sawed-of shotguns and gang sters of the prohibition era. Most of Chicago's prohibition mobsters were reported disinclined to resume their old activities because the traf- flc is not yet profitable enough.
 Small operators, however, have found it easy to obtain sugar de- spite rationing and OPA survel- lance. The alcohol tax unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, which formerly kept close check on the movement of sugar, has surrendered the task to the OPA, which has many other things to watch.
 The survey showed that thirsty consumers were paying fabulous prices for bottled goods, that bour- bon particularly was scarce, but that rum and wine were plentiful in many areas.
 Washington, Nov. 18.-(UP)- Chairman Frederick Van Nuys, D., Ind. said today the special senate committee Investigating the liquor shortage would complete it's study and recommend corrective legislation within two months.
 He also announced appointment of Sen Kenneth s. Wherry, R., Neb., to committee membership to re- place Sen. John A. Danaher, R., Conn, who was unable to serve be- cause of other senate work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

The nations transit industry is saving 200 million bus miles amt ally and has added the equivalent of 14,500 street cars and buses by increasing the carrying capacity of existing equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Small Cash Payments

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

cupies the third
 The property is West Main street to be rented by the second, third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
War Rulings Hit Families

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
.FDR Praises
 New England

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

floor apartment. located at 466- 470 and the quarters the MIA contain and fourth floors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Stobbing In
 Little Harlem

(Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

in the same proportion. We cannot
cnriSion Justification for such SKY
rocketing as THAT even i'll the midS;
of global war.
Every nonScnSical idea tina: is
Matched by swivel chair burraI
chiefs and IS put into operation calls
for some new executive and an en-
panSive rctinuc of clerks. StenOgra.
pliers and assistants. with an accom-
panying elaboration OF salaries aui
uthe" costs. And So the cycle moves
on "pacc, pyramiding personnel AID
expense Tor taxpayers 10 finance.
Ordinarily. the Byrd committees
revelations would provide Il nat.0ua;
sensation, But no; III these joy":a
ing. honcymooning days OF f.c2
spending. when more and more pee
pie aGc attaching themselves 10 the
payrollS ard we jog merrIly aionS
toward that halcyun goal OF S'y;H
socialism which seems - Oc TIE enc
hobby III lite OF !unumcraO.e pc. =
CLANS and p:e-cIterS III tie ua,.or".
capital ana Throughout; the count.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

traffic deaths decreased from 3Gi to
2i6
Tho big gain in highway .afc.v
was registered in the classification
OF lost control accidents. IN Nav
of 1912 tins type of accident clll-.rd
p victims. 38.i per cent of all
deaths: this year only eight pcrS ms
were killed III lost Cnn'rnr' aCCId-
cntS, about 20 per cent Of The total.
Eight of the IL persons killed in
May were children uu'lr ID year, of
age. Twelve pedestrians were killed.
the other victims being in cars or
on bicycles.
CASTOR county led the state in
number of accidents. three: but
GuIlt0rd with ur deaths led IN
that column. High Point. with an en-
NIablC traffic safety record for soy
cral years. reported three deaths. ty-
ing with GdStorla in cities Of moe
than $4,000 population.
The highway SIiC'v division find,
satisfaction ~ the reduced number
of accidents and deaths. but officials
confess some disappointment that
The reduction was not greater in view
OF enforced law speed limits and
gasoline ratIunlnG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
Traffic Deaths
On Decrease
In the sir Walter Hotel.
Daily dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NISBET.

R"lciGh. June 18-Country roads
maintained their precedence as
scenes for fatal motor accidents in
May. IN per cent of all accidents re-
ulting in death occurring on rural
highways. In May Of last year the
ratio was IS per cent. However. the
number of accidents fell off from 40
10 10.
For the state as whole the num-
Der of accidents dropped from 81 to
81. and the number Of deaths came
down from 65 10 Al For the first
five months Of the calendar year
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
Upon Deaf Ears

CHARGE, .,. .,,....... ... r.d,...r ,..,.5
ana lrau3o,y,r" .,.,.. ND, ..... p,,..
ECONOMY Committee. ,., M. ,...,,r..-.
VIII hardly attain prno,.,.,n. ,5,,.,
:nl: 81, "Sa.,uuI,e Dr,s. ..,,, .....
uus svr5a," Demand me ,r, ...,,,
n.uc2. ate. lengthy and ,>a.....
tive investigation. that 3oo ,ro r,,.
ernacut EMPLOYEES 5, dismissed 5,-
Cause her, b, no need for .brm
q >-.'n.. matter. 5..; ..,r,> ,3,r. ..
q snangc 3D.: .r,u, D.. n.s.,,,r. ..
val, ..m .pon dr.. ,.r. nd 3,,,,n,
,n.v ne .p,cc ID. ,o,, .,v..p ~ -.
Wilderness
Since he Tin, when III, .,ro..,..
G.: man ..grtlrrn No, I'd .s,. contrary.
Senator End IN, ,,..,, .,.,.,.,o .,,,,..,,
en-. ..,, a., ,..,,,.,.,.,. be-, ',,t,r... ..
t5... He Instituted ! .,rs. rl,,n,,,..
wrl., governor Of V,rc.nj, wears
a... nd r,s carried nj. ,nnc.n. =:
a. Government, yyl,h nm, IA I'M. sem
aro. bit ,I,yav, has been 81 hunr.
.c.,,v IN he minority AZ seldom. I
ever. IN -, anywhere with his ,dc,..
though 'rcv are Is sound a. a neg.
s..,c. della.
While hi, committee lnD,red In do
an honest l,, ot the task committed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

was ;akinC form.
y couple Of DAYS later. however.
Roger Peace, publisher of the daily
papers AT Ggecnvillc and former
short term L. s. senator. wrote the
treasurer q! the national committee
that the organization attitude did
l reflect sentiment in the state.
He further said he understood the
naiiona! party asked South Carolina
for 81 .OOO--and he enclosed Il check
Tor nat amount raised in Spartan
burg and Grccnvillc counties alone
North Cardinals contribution T.
TIC national party funds was raised
through the Washington Dinner CAM
r"IEn directed by Senator joe Blyths.
The senator has not given out a FL
raj report on the campaign. II is
Known that he did not reach am
"hCr" near the assigned quota" tt
more than $4,000: but information
Is that tho campaign went we'll aDov,
half that amount.
County chHirmcn charged with re-
Sp"nsibIli,y for raising the money
encountered a good bit If tho same
attitude expressed by the South Car
olina organization, but il was all UNI
official Most former contributors
wanted 10 keep their names on he
books and while donations were
smaller they came from aS many
persons as Usual.
Governor Br ughton has repeat
Cdiy said he believes North Carolina
viii rally to the nominee of the DO
rncra'ic convention. whether hc be
fourth tcrmcr or first tcYmcr.
Tho revolt isn't expected 70 gam any
Roadway in this state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

That race horse Count tlcct sho.I
check up on current history. Their
was time when Toto. too. wa:
winning 'em all
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

SELL. US YOUR SCRAP IRON.
metals and rubber and hc.p WIN
the war Highest prices paid ,o,
hides. Henderson Junk Co.. phone
800. pE,,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
New Peace Feelers

I've" SdCe feeieTS
Peace throughout the world coulc
- "caicvcd today o. tomorrow. d.
:; could have been at any time s!ncs
the war started. by granting de-
munds q: the ANS ;vluniv:ratc. b.,
"o ync Is 81 foolish rs 70 suppose
...~t Dn.;cd Nations, amos, on tbs
.a.cSrn!i q: victory. would toss ;ha,
victory oHt the window merely :,
o..ns peace oy a"y method than un
conditional. Surrender ;:i;ic nearer
Two so-cL!.ed pcucc-:cclcrs Q: lat:
bore a.. the clvma:kS q: having occ:,
inspired rom Berlin One y. them
Mas The reported c!:ur; o. RUma3!a
- walk oU: OF the Germans on the
Russ all 'front.' i she could be guar.
Wn;erd ccsta." sections OF 8cSsarAUia
and DuMov!"a. provinces which Rus
S.t ;. claiming - par; OF the peace
>,,'.,..,".. The other was that Ger
.a"E .ilj Russia l.iciy nave dis
.Us>SI peace through - uc.;vH. CHAN
Sci bat HAT nr progress Was @..&v.
.try".a.a- FL. tbs tale. NH.v: r...v
!N 81. 'c..'... Sweden. Gic.m.a.y Gc
"."nUru "- CD. he lN.a!i,. wH.cI
Wu@.u % re bread basket u. r.;"v.
u. the two nations which ~ IL.
territory. I'LL n. ;"r BJiH-. states
mt l".JuG.
" '". 'Hr :;....."a angie. q; BE-
ri 'o De .ujv. CONFIRMATION mrw
." Allied capitals. But n':H."g c'U!a
II done aoa.i !; uul,>S by Isrrruvl;
. Russia. he A.l.ri cnu.;ry ...s'
lpy, from S..Clihp,m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

Street music is banned in Italy.
Duce's headache must be whopper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

FOR RENT TWO ROOM FURNISH
cd apartment. connecting room-
Water, lights, phone and carar.
furnished. Mrs. X. G.. BObrlt,, mi,
William ST. - o,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

JUST RECEIVED LARGE c,,,p
mcnt Of Belts" cleaner. Wsttin.
Hardware Co. ~ ~:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

WANTED - STANDING TIMER
Gal! or write Pcrry'S Milling Co
henderson. Phone S26 IT-ps;;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

USE VITA VAR FOX YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint bette,
Yet 1t is the lowest priced quality
nn'nt III town. Tanner Roofing Go.
y -" 22.u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

FOX BARNS AND PACKUOirSrc,
Rcd cedar shingles. brick T%o
cement briNmcnt and roll r"n,
lngS. Come and &c, il wb,lc -.
available. Alex S. Watkins =, ',
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

ELECTRIC FENCERS. ELECTRIC
pumps and electric clocks. Only
icw i'll sock. Watkins Hardware
10. l2-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

NOTICE TO PATRONS: PLEASE
SEND 4 hanger with each Carmen,
I" be cleaned ~ pre- scd. Valet
Cleaning Co. H-ljl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

WE BUT, SELL, AND TRADE CAT
Tic and hogs. W. y. Hight store.
Phone i5T. g-Cud-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
The latest official Information re-
garding tire inspection and applr
cation Tor new tires and tubes. l'c'
us help you with yours. henderson,
Vulcanizing Co. 22-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best If you patroniZc our shop.
Modern service, experienced OPP
orators. Phone 200 for appoint
mcnt. Bridgcrs beauty Shop, over
Parker's Drug Store. 22-W
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

MONUMENTS - MARK Frs. GOOD
workmanship good prices. See or
write Wnircd W. LangS;"'. ~
Young street, Phone TT3 m'r-f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

-DH RENT TO COUTIE THREE
Tonm apartment. kitchen link. Call
a. 329 breckenridge street, l3-it
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars ut Motor
Sales Co.. Henderson. n. G..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

Entered at the post office IN i!erdrr
son. y c.. as second Class mail MT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

CALL AFFORDS FOR PRINTING
at aH descriptions, also anything
You might need i'll office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing L.
OiiICC Supply Co. 3-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

OFFiC-A TIRE INSPECTION STA.
ton Cars washed llhrraied
polished. batteries rrchargCd. Gull
Gas aud oiS. l.. r Harris Cult
Scr"rre Station. G.unrr; and llnr-
ner SITS, phone ll98-W. 25-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

LOST IN HENDERSON NEAR I1,:
plant Tuesday afternoon s' Mm
plack female dog with high, brom a,.
breast. Answers To name of Tn",
SIC. FINDER phone 37U5. N II
AySclIc. ~: IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR Oh.
fast flowing for instant starting.
tough Tor hard running. saves "n
stop and 80 driving. Sam II. Allen.
I'll Shell Service Station. III u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

iRIni:S SEE Us FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements ur inv TIA
ti"nS Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.
phone 10. l7-u