davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

most entirely under cover of
darkness. Nights probably are
still too short for bombers to
penetrate to Berlin with maxi
mum effect. But the nights are
lengthening fast. 1t certainly has
not gone unnoticed in Germany
That Hamburg is only 108 miles
from Berlin. If it's dark enough
to bomb Hamburg now, it will
not be long before it is dark
enough to bomb Berlin.
How quickly could Berlin be
eliminated? This cannot be an
sWered definitely.
How much of city must be
destroyed to wipe it off the map
of war? In the first six raids on
Hamburg nearly 5000 tons of
bombs were dropped-150O tons
more than the Germans dropped
on London during the entire
blitz Still there's no way of
knowing whether the Raj is
satisfied that Hamburg now is
eliminated. Early reconnaissance
which admittedly was incom-
plete - indicated that 5000 acres
in the built-up section of Ham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
PAINTING May
Be MEMORIAL
American Flag Associa-
ton to Honor Mrs. Mar
garet Ryan Kelley

An oil painting depicting a phase
OF American life will be specially
made for the American Flag Asso-
citation Of Greenwich in tribute to
the late Mrs. Margaret Ryan KEEL
ley of Waterbury, collector of relics
pertaining to Abraham Lincoln, ac-
cording to an announcement. by
Mary Montgomery, secretary.
The memorial, which will be ex-
|ecuted by an artist of national fame
was made possible through a 81 900
gift to the organization by a New
York business man, who asked that
his name be withheld. The donor
received aid from the local woman
while a college student, it was re-
ported, and created the special fund
as remembrance.
Special dedication exercises will
be held when the painting is ready
for unwilling, with well-known
national figure to make the main
address.
Mrs. Kelley's interest in Lincoln
started when the president spoke
to her several days before he was
assasSinated. Numerous priceless
relics, including posters relating to
the capture of the assassin were in
her possession. Some of the articles
were ued for the filming of ABE
Lincoln In Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
u. S. Army Official Photo, from NEA.

burg's total area is 100000 acres
Greater Berlin is 1880 0acres.
Experts point out that this type
of comparison is dangerous, since
conditions both of bombing and OF
the cities construction vary con-
siderably But it seems likely that
Berlin could be dealt with as Ham,
burg has been.
1t also is obvious that Berlin is
a legitimate military target. An
Raj observer, touching on this
question recently, noted its i'm
portance from the viewpoint of in
duStry and German morale.
MAY FORCE SURRENDER
London currently is split into
two schools of thought. The first
thinks we'll go after Berlin as soon
as possible. The other belives the
Raj and the U. S. Air Forces first
will prove that the intensive bomb
ing of Hamburg was not just a
lucky stroke against an easy target.
This faction predicts that Allied
bombers first will devastate two or
three other major German cities
Then the Allies will put the ques-
olon squarely up to the Germans:
Berlin or surrender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
Air Raid Test Here
Reported Successful
Officials Impressed By Enthusiastic Response of War
dens, Volunteers; 10 Incidents Staged

call all emergency services into &C
ton. Each of these drills is one
more step in preparing the civilian
defense forces for protection of the
people in an enemy air attack.
Thousands of people gave their
time to the Sunday exercise and 1
want to express my thanks for their
enthusiastic participation" he con-
Guided.
Two simulated flights of enemy
planes attacked Connecticut in
dustries and public installations
during the drill.
Compliance by civilians with the
red or danger signal, which lasted
only 10 minutes, was generally
good" Woodcock said. The entire
test, from the first signal to the all
clear, lasted no more than approx
mately 40 minutes In any one warn
ing district.
The drill provided a good test of
the states mutual air raid defense
system. 1t was designed primarily to
show with what efficiency the system
could mobilize and dispatch emer-
gency facilities from one part of
the state to another
No apparatus actually was sent
across district lines, but the commu-
nications facilities and emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

London, Aug. 9.-Of all the heart
ening events of the past fortnight
Russias capture of Orel and Bel
gorod, Allied victor yin Sicily, the
bombing of Ploesti-none has touch
ed off more optimistic speculation in
London than the devastation OF
Hamburg.
Observers here point out that
the Allies now have in their pos
session an ace in the war OF
nerves-the possibility that Berlin
will be bombed into Hamburger.
The niceties of the situation
clearly have not been wasted on
the Germans themselves.
RAF "WON'T TALK"
Air observers here point out
that the Raj has taken no part
in thespeculation. The Air Min
istry, in fact, seems curiously
anxioust avoid any discussion OF
this interesting subject-desplte
the obvious advantages such dis
cussion might have in the war OF
nerves.
There are, however, some facts
on record which seem significant
First, of the total of SO bombing
raids on Berlin from the start OF
the war through the beginning OF
l943, 20 Cor nearly half came
during August and September
These figures are not quite 6
conclusive as they first appel
because Is of these raids came in
194O-When German night-fighte1
technique was not perfected.
NIGHTS TO OSHORT, NOW
1t was not then necessary, as it
Is now, that bombers operate al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
T0DAY'S WAR
MOVES
BY United Press

Swiftly-moving Allied columns
drove toward final victory in Sicily
today to the accompaniment of
fresh reports that peace sentiment
was growing stronger in Italy by the
hour and that Adolf Hitler's power
in Germany was wavering.
Allied armies already were within
As miles Of Messina on the north
eastern tip Of Sicily and the Axis
was reported withdrawing its beaten
forces from the island to the italian
mainland-a retreat that was most
difficult in the face of bombardment
from both sea and air.
Lieut.. Gen. George S. Pattons
American 7th Army was rolling
again after its tough conquest OF
Troina. 1t drove the Axis from Ces-
arc, eight miles northeast OF
Troina, and to the north 1t captured
San Agata on the coastal road so
miles west of Messina and San Fra
tello, four miles southwest OF san
Agata.
British 9Th Army
The British 9th Army, swinging
around the base of Mount Etna, had
taken Acireale, on the eastern side
eight miles north of Catania, and
had broken through Adrano to reach
Bronte on the western slopes.
The American and British armies
were near junction between Ces-
arc and Bronte-a distance OF seven
miles-if, indeed, they had not al
ready joine. This put them in posi-
Al Iriun PM
dazzo, last important Axis opera
tional base on the northern side OF
Mount Etna.
With the American doughboys
racing eastward on the north coast
al road and the British advancing
northward along the east coast, IL
seemed that the German and Italian
armies soon would be driven into the
sea in a campaign that was a
month old today.
Major Diplomatic Moves
Major diplomatic moves, possibly
involving Italy's withdrawal from
the war, were anticipated this week.
as rumors spread through Europe
that military coup might break
Hitler's hold on the Nazi reins.
1t was understood in London That
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
1ster Churchill we're considering new
peace proposals from Italy and that
they might meet soon with Premier
Joseph Stain in the light OF the
rapidly developing situation.
The stand of the new Italian gov
eminent of Premier Marsahl Pietro
Badoglio against such as surrender
was weakened by angry demands for
peace from the northern industrial
centers of Milan, Turf and Genoa,
which were shaken by Raj bombing
raids over the weekend.
Position Endangered
Germanys position was further
endangered by the possibility that
Finland might seek peace with Rus
STA and thus increase the Reich's
vulnerability from the north.
The Russian army, riding the crest
of it's great victories at Orel and
Belgorod last week, pushed ahead
toward enlightenment Of Kharkov
and the German position there
seemed more hazardous by the
hour.
Flanking columns Of the Red
army were pointing behind the big
Ukraine bastion from the northwest
and were reported to have severed
all but three of the railroads supply
ing Kharkov The Axis escape col
umn had been reduced to a SO mile
width.
The Soviets were only 16 miles
northwest of Kharkov, according 10
latest reports from Moscow, and
also were fighting rapidly toward
the Bryansk rail center, south OF
Moscow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

dispositions were thoroughly and
satisfactorily tested, Woodcock said
The first "wave" of theoretical
enemy bombers was reported over
Stamford at AS p. m. yesterday,
passing along the coast to New Lon
don and thus alerting the lower part
Of the state. An hour after that
phase had been completed another
wave of enemy planes left Dan
bury and swept across the upper
part Of the state.
The drill was completed with
sounding Of the all-clear at sos in
Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
Home DEDICATED
BY COL0RED ELKS

Dedication ceremonies for new
home of Clock City Lodge, B. P. O.
E., at 81 Pearl Street, were held last
night. Good wishes were offered in
speeches by Mayor John S. Mona
gan, Cong. Joseph E. Talbot, and
Sen. Francis Summa.
Master of ceremonies, Joseph
Hatcher, past exalted ruler and
state deputy, told of the struggle OF
the post to build the new hall, and
said it will serve the entire negro
community.
Mrs. John Carethers, member oil
the state inter-racial committee
DR.. Carter Marshall, grand medica
adviser, Miss Lucy Dorsey, CRANE
vice-daughter ruler, Mrs. Leila Alex.
ander, director of the Pearl st
house, j. Finley Wilson, granc
exalted ruler of the organization
and Miss Jean Meserve, executive
secretary of the Lincoln Hous, also
spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
YOUNG COP. CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Young Colored Republican
club will make plans for the coming
city election at the regular monthly
meeting tonight at the Wilson post,
American Legion hall, 81 Bishop
Members were urged to attend as
pertinent matters to the coming
election will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

ASA Snood wuz round this
mornin' complainin' bout tn wealth
er, taxes an a few etcetras. Tub
hear him talk you'd think tn good
Lord wuz maxim a point Nv keepin
Asa from gittin' anythin' done
Seems like tn folks who really dc
have trubles don't talk bout them
They're too busy findin' solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
CHARGES AGAINST
DRIVERS DROPPED

Motor vehicle violation charges
against Paul johnson OF Bethlenem
and James Fuller. Oakville have
been dropped by Bethlehem authori-
ties. Both men were slightly In
jured when their cars collided on
Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
DEFINES TO SPEAK
ON AERIAL GUNNERY

A motion picture on Aerial Gun
merry" will be shown by Sergeant
Hollis Devines at luncheon meet
ing of the Rotary Club tomorrow
noon at the Elton. Sergeant De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

vines, former president of the Wa
terbury Camera, Fencing, and Ski
clubs, is on furlought from Fort
Myers, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

Gambia now has government
piggeries to improve pork produc-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

Soaring costs tire handicapping
motion picture production in Next
CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
DOIN's ROUND TOWN:
MONDAY, August 9th

yAOAND1AS AA~o s~c~ ~~~-
Mrs. Adam Ritchie, Wood ST., will
be hostess for a meeting of the Past
Chief Daughters of Lady McAlpine
lodge, Daughters of Scotia, at 7:30
o'clock. Bingo and cards will be en-
toyed after the meeting.
The Battery G, 2OSth CA. (A.A3
club will meet at o'clock at the
|Y.MC.A. The clubs lawn party, orig
inally scheduled for Sunday, Aug. g.,
at the home of Mrs. John Roberts,
Meriden Rd., has been postponed
until Sunday, Aug. Is.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. IL.
The Iduna circle of the Zion
Lutheran church meets at 2 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. j. Herman
johnson, Meriden Rd.
A lawn party and corn roast will
be held at 3 o'clock at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, corner Todd
and Meriden Rds., for the benefit Of
Battery "G" 208th CA. 'AA' boys
now serving overseas. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
1T you're trubbled bout your
family's health an energy durin'
these war days-be sure they git
plenty Nv Cashin's Dairy Products.
You git purity an quality in all
Cashin's Products - an you'll find
tn flavor Nv Cashin's Milk an Ice
Cream makes a big hit with every
body In tn family. Summertime or
wintertime Cashin,s Dairy Prod
ucts deserve a top place In your
menus. Try 'em t'day."
ZEKE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
Allies Blast Ships Of Japan
Based at Rabaul
Continued from Page One)
crippled and more than 200 tons
of explosives poured into the
Pnemy'S power TO resist.

Under such formidable air cover.
the drive To Gust the japanese from
the rest OF the Solomons and lunge
at Rabaul gained ground. The Ma
rincS. killing more than 100 Japs at
a cost OF about 30 of their own men.
extended the bcachhcad won Mon
day at Empress Augusta bay on
Bougainvillc.
In coordinatcd invasion operations
10 the south. American and New
Lcal land troops on tiny Treasury is
land scattered its 200 Jap defenders
in the junglcs and hunted them
down over trails stained with en-
envy blood. On Choiseul American
paratroop Marines. captured the
barge depot of Sangigai and chased
fleeing Japs toward the southeast.
ern end of the island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
The Surplus Grows

Upward trend in ;l,c steadily
mounting surplus IN State funds
continued last month. Regularity
with which the extra cash continues
To accumulate has become monoton-
Gus. albeit an abundanuy welcome
mOnotony.
And as the stun increases month
after month. so Will the temptation
to apply the money To almost any
thing else than in relief in fhc form
Of lower taxes for the people who
do the paying.
The main portion of the war may
be over by the time another regular
session Of the Legislature convcncs.
Rumblings already arc being heard
and arc becoming louder about pro-
iccts thc State should undertake in
the postwar era. None Of these Sc
riouSly contemplate reduction Of
lcvics upon citizens whose earnings
have been drawn upon in unwar-
ranted manner 10 make the huge
surplus possible.
Whether this large balance will
be campaign issue in 1914 is not
certain DIS yet. but it might be a
good thing if il were. Assuredly the
people Of the State are entitled to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

voice in how these many millions
OF umappropriatcd and unnecessary
money will be disposed of. Our
own notion is that the best use 10
which they could be put would be
III paying off the State debt. But
We are not silly enough to suppose
that any such thing will happen.
lhey constitute too juicy Il political
plum even TO hope for that.
1t might be reasonable aSsump-
ton. though. that the larger the bal
ance becomes the more the people
as whole will demand that a sem
Siolc and beneficial application of
the money bc made After all, i, is
their cash: they should have Il voice
III how Il Is IL be spent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
European War Is
In Latter Stages,
Hoover Declares

Washington. Nov. J. -iNpD-
Former President Hcrbcr, Hoover dc
CT red confidently today that AT Inc
DreScn' moment we're certainly in
me latter stages of the NEropcanD
war probably the last winter" of
fighting in Europe.
TcSiiiyIng before a Senate Foreign
Relations Subcommittee considering
Sc"d-food-to- Europc-now rcsolu-
ton. the former president urged i'm
mediate action. wing the need of
hungry children and adults is reach
ing a peak
This very probubly-I hopc-fs
III" last winter of The war;" he re
marked
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
Stock Market;
Stumbles

Ne" York. N'I. !. -lAp)- The
N!rN market stumbled today.
ne REJECT spectacular climber
American DlSti!l5ug. added sever;
points at " ncw 1913 top but even
t"aI!y surrendered some of the nd
."niaG". In .rca.~ were Southern
h".."ay. /. S. Rubber. L. s Steel
H"Hr> R""nIcll. Bethlehem. Inter
national Harvester. J. /. Case. Chrv,-
Ter. american Telephone. Santa Fc. I
T.. Penney. Gr.rsa! Electric nd L,
:. G"D,uu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
Fifth Army Gains Made
Within IS Miles of Rome
Continued from --age One)

considerable number of prisoners.
Scores of towns and villages were
freed OF enemy occupation In Inc
20 mile path of the Fifth Army's
advance.
AS the British wave swept over
Mount Massico ard British and
Americans rolled across San Crotc.
the Germans left behind q scene of
devastation aimed at impeding the
advance until a new defense line
can be established, perhaps with the
towering Aurunic mountains beyond
the GariSliano as a hinge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

(Contlnu"d from Page One)
Sp"dE'. ana the Board of Tcmpcr-
anCc. with l.. y. Martin of Lexington
delivering the address.
y luncheon tor ministers wives
We're planned f"T midday at local
note. while tn" Methodist fellowship
luncheon was ICING held at the Y.
NJ. {. y.
The Duke banquet Will be held to-
night and will be followed by the
ordination service. DR.. Gilbert Rowe
Of Duke university will deliver the
ordination sermon.
The conference will end tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
Sharp Rise
In Cotton

New York. Nuy. +-(Ap)-Cuttou
!@tUTrS cold Contgac'~D opened Sll5
Ia Sl.65 u bale h CHE. today on cover
ing and trade buying. Purchases were
made on the belle; that the markc;
had been uvrSold during Wednesdays
l-;c liQuidaimG movement
Late forenoon VdlaCS were 20 /,
@ cents a. bale higher. December
1872. March 1915. and May 1928.
u - 49,. ..lA-u ALhnh,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
Capitulation

/
never shall surrender to the forces
OF Adolf Hitler but it has surrcn-
dercd 10 John l.. Lewis and the
| United Mine Workers. Settlement
OF the coal strike. on virtually the
terms demanded al the outset. makes
| Lewis. in that respect at least, Il
/ bigger man than Roosevelt. as John
| Nance Garner once told the PrcSi-
| dent about the 1897 Sitdown strikes.
| and indicates that the miners union
is more powerful than the United
| government Is operated by The pres
| cnt national administration. Your
Uncle Samuel has capitulatcd IL u
minority element. which has demon
Stratcd l.. can get what il wants
when il wants /; badly enough. and
the government and the people can
go Jump into the river.
John Lewis only Tuesday night
refused 10 order his unions back
into the pits after President Rou>r-
yrlt had given the order for seizure
OF the mine. That WAS before any
conference WAS held between Lewis
and Secretary lckcS. Al;cr that
meeting %: minds yesterday. all
which the government surrendered
tu Lewis demands. approximately
the wage scales the union had been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
Little of Comfort


y" "'"'"S'" Wow "i I"rN"'N
''c'''""> N"N'N d" maj me New
''"' '''''d Very "'''t -! encourage
-'C''' ." 't>"''N j" important STATES
'''" '''"' "'v H'Pu''.E"''>' ''"'"S %"
apo" '"' '.''' 81 me >h''"'iS ""'S
'' ''f-' nave "'SS"' ''eo h'"''' l"
''''S' "''" /" "'N' '''"'' '"' me
't'"' ''"' "''''' "' o"''''S He"'
'''''''
'''' ''"''' - '''"' New ''''
" '>'''''~'''" wits ''''''''S me '''o'
"'"' 80 many men were absent III
'''' "'"''" FORCES "i"' me parry -"
'r''" - " consequences h' 'h'E
S''''''" '''' '"' S'' '''"' men ~ INC
''p"'''' '"''' '.' Ills" OVERSEAS ''''''
GIG '''' N'''' MAI >''' "' '"'N Is
'''' " WY >'''.>'"''''E 'NP'"'''''"''
W ''e''''"''N'''' \''''''''' every" mere
~ '''''''. '''''''N'''' 'N''P' III N'''-
',''>H "'''' I '''' 'N''''> '''' ''''' ''''.
N'''''' - '''H - H'.'''"'
O'"\ein"E Dewey r"irrH'I"n. III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

That Massachusetts tower clock
attendant who estimates he has
climbed llo.54& stairs IN rs wear,
probably can't br Convinced tina, the
elevator Is here to stay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

Northern town reports a hail
storm -! ICY pellets rs big us bullets.
Why. Mother Naiurr-who ever
"V"' Thought y,-id bc Just another
pistol pI,ku' Mama."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

Mussolini. do doubt, can see things
much more clearly now that he no
longer tries to view them from
around a 60-degree ansled chin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
RAF Bombs Two Cities
In Germany
Continued from Page One)
il may have been the greatest
effort vet

The steel manufacturing center of
100000 received a packet of 1000
long tons of explosives in lis next
Ia last raid on May 23 and on June
II Was hit by the RATS biggest
heavy bomber force up to that time
The air ministry described the
new attack as concentrated and
effective. and greatly weak
cncd German defense was indi-
Gated in the loss of only 10 raid
ing aircraft engaged in that and
the other operations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
while limited stock is still avail
able, so for Sl.00 with your name.
Also our Lovelylyne Stationery at
very special prices. Henderson
BOOK co. 15-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

II naturally b"ightcns up Der
tUchr"r> ngraNta>, ~ hear over the
radio thu: SINCE dusk only one more
big German industrial city Is miss
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

Dad NO longer INDUCES in hammy
wi>"c:yrN> JguUnd the hoU>c since
the family nu. begun 10 refer ~
them as Pop corr"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION sra
ton. Cars washed, lubrjcatad
polished, batteries recharged Gni;
gas and oils. L. T. Harris Cui,
Service Station, Garnett and EorA
ner Sts., phone 1198-W, 2sN,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and applr
cation for new tires and tubes. lie,
US help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

a LARGE STOCK OF Blooms
windows, locks and hinges AT ".rhc
Place OF Values" Nc. 5. Wa,km;
i-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

800 POUND SORREL SPOTTED
lace mare mule took up at my
place October II. Owner can &c,
mule by paying for keep and this
ad. j. w. AyScuc, Route 2. Hender-
son. 2-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD AS
phalt shingles and roll roofing, also
roof paint and cement. Watkins
Hardware Co. 2-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

GRADED AND COUNTRY RUN
eggs for sale daily at Henderson
Hatchery. 23-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
for immediate delivery. Hcndcr-
son Hatchery. 3-6,i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
Insurance

F o r ADEQUATE PROTECTION
buy automobile liability INSURANCE
with medical payment covcrap.
Call our office for revised ra,cs
Insurance Department., Citizens
Bank anc. Trust Company. 23-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 l-2 cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

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