davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
BROOKLYN BOSS
ALWAYS LIKED
Leo AS PILOT
Surprised, Disappointed
Says The Lip; Makes Me
Feel Terrible He Adds
BY OSCAR TRALEY
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

New York, March a. (UP)--
There's Joy in Flatbush today-be-
cause Lippy Leo Durocher is going
to do his fighting for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Lip, arch-enemy Of "empires"
and the two-fisted pride Of Ebbets
Field, was rejected yesterday for
military service because Of a per-
forated ear drum.
It made no difference to the army
doctors that Durocher had a dandy
left jab and the hardest right in
baseball. They put him through his
PAGES at the Grand Centyal Palace
induction headquarters and then,
after three-hour checkup, threw
him out Of the. years biggest game.
AS on the playing field, Durocher
protested. And he made just about
as much Roadway as he does with
the umpires.
Maj. s. P. Guidotti, chief medical
officer, told Durocher that he could
not be indicted since a gas mask
furnished no protection for a per-
son with perforated eardrum. He
said the only recourse was an appeal
to Washington-but Durocher has
had too many Of those fall through
before Judge Lands.
Ear Rings
"I'm surprised and disappointed"
the Lip said. "It makes me feel ter
rible because I know I am in the
best physical condition of my life.
thought the ear had healed years
ago-although 1t still rings tenn
porarily when I'm batting or surf
bathing.
Tanned and laxative after visit
to Florida, Durocher was certain
that he would be indicted. Named
leader Of a group Of 100 Brooklyn
selectees, he announced preference
for the land forces and said he
would take the usual seven-day fur
Tough.
But the army made 1t a permanent
furlough and Dodger President
Branch Hickey, hearing the news,
said he was both sorry and glad"
"T'm sorry from q patriotic view
point but naturally happy for the
clubs future" Hickey said. eve
always liked Leo as a pilot and was
actually afraid to think Of what to
do II lost him"
Durocher, under contract as play
er-manager for a reported $25, 900
salary, Immediately began confer
ences with Hickey on the Dodgers
plans. Hickey had delayed consider
ing another manager or making
plans until Durocher's status was
cleared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
pep, TRANSPARENT
TONIGHT A SELLOUT
Baltimore Battler at Hart
ford Has Style of
AngOtt

Hartford, Conn.,, March 2.-(UP)
Willie Pep, worlds featherweight
champion (New York state Variety
goes after his end straight profess
sional victory in 10-round bout
here tonight with Lou Transparent
Of Baltimore.
A sell-out crowd at the Hartford
Auditorium was predicted for the
fight, which will be Pops last before
he tangles with lightweight Sammy
Angott at Madison Square Garden
on March 10.
Ready to Go
Pep will enter the ring at about
1913 pounds while Transparent was
expected to scale about 1877. The
Hartford featherweight did no gym
naSium work yesterday because he
had already reached his fighting
trim. Transparent had a light
workout.
Transparent, fight insiders said,
has the same style as Angott, thus
giving Pep q preview of what he
will be up against on the 10th when
he clashes with the lightweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Greg. u. S. Pat. OH
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NOhASe~ GACSS 0tah NOTTeSpOHueHCD
New York, March 2-(UP)-Light-
weight Champion Beau Jack, wear
ing a blue bathrobe over his ring
toys, stepped from the dressing
room into the crowded area at
Stillman's gymnasium. The bull
shouldered little Negro cooked his
head confidently and his brown
eyes sparkled as he quickly drank
in the busy scene before him.
There was Zest and pride in his
bearing as he shouldered through
the crowd to the rear of the rings
He glanced up eagerly at one ring
where Fritzie Zivic, former welter-
weight champion, was Sparring with
Johnny Jones, Negro stablemate
from Pittsburgh. In the other ring
four assorted gladiators were shad-
ow boxing.
Still in his robe, Beau Jack began
dancing about the open floor be-
hind the rings - limbering up
avoiding other youngsters who were
skipping ropes or limbering. Beau
Jacks handlers deposited his para
phernalia on bench - boxing
gloves. striking gloves, skipping
rope, face vaseline, etc. The Geor-
gia Negro danced about delightedly
to the music of hammering bags
upstairs and to the whisper Of
boxing shoes on ring canvas. Al
though he halls from Dixie, this
was Beau Jacks home-his realm
his own personal kingdom-a GYM
nasium full Of grooming fighters
pungent with the smell of sweat
and rundown lotions, becloudeo
with the smoke from spectators.
New Man
The boxing writer's present re-
marked about Beau Jacks bearing
about the new confidence he dis
played as he went about his work
or exchanged blows with his han
dlers or greetings with other boxers
One Of the writer's remarked
Gosh, that kid certainly has
changed. He seems altogether diff
ferent now-chock full of conf
dence since he licked zivic." The
writer referred to Beau Jacks close
victory over Zivic at Madison Square
Garden on February S. That was
Beau Jacks last ring appearance
He is back in New York now pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
8 Churches Oppose
'Gansett Opening

Meanwhile, eight East Providence
churches approved a petition pre-
pared by the East Providence Min
ister's association protesting the
tracks operation. The petition was
70 be sept to Gov j. Howard Nc
Grath.
Seven Of the churches also APP
proved resolutions protesting a SEN
ate bill that would permit the es-
adjustment of branch Offices OF
pari-mutuels betting systems in the
state and a house bill which would
virtually abrogate Rhode Island S
restrictions against gambling.
Those churches approving the as
ISOLATION petition were the first Bap-
list, Rumford: the Second Baptist;
the Newman Congregational, Rum
ford; the Riverside Congregational;
the United Congregational; st.
Marks Episcopal, Riverside: st
Mary's Episcopal and the Haven
Methodist. st. Mary's voted against
approving the resolutions regarding
the senate and house bills.
Sound Reasons
In their protest to the governor,
the churches commanded track opey-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

of losing-not even when he tackled
the 190-pound Jack johnson.
Coffroth wanted me to referee
Ketchel's fight with johnson, which
was scheduled for 20 pounds, but I
would have nothing to do with 1t.
AS remarkable as Ketchel was, It
was too obviously a mismatch. There
was talk Of Johnson letting Ketchel
stay, yet in the seventh round Old
Steve actually left a tooth in LII
Arthur's glove when struck by an
uppercut.
Ketchel shifted in the 18th and
dropped johnson, who plainly de-
cided to take no further chances.
The huge Negro bounced up and
knocked out Ketchel with the most
effective uppercut ever unveiled.
SHAKE HANDS
COME OUT FIGHTING
Ketchel wrote the rule, "Shake
Hands-Apd Come Out Fighting, "in
his third match with Billy Papke In
which he became the first champion
to come back.
Up until that eventful afternoon in
San Francisco, fighters tipped gloves
when they came out to fight.
Ketchel, o sincere kid, really
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

meant to shake hands when Billy
Papke knocked him down, broke his
nose and closed his eyes in Los An
geles three months before. Ketchel
took fearful beating before falling
like a broken airplane-out for keeps
in the 18th.
So when Jack WEIGH gave them
instructions in the center Of the ring
in San Francisco, Ketchel said :
'There'll be none of this hand shak-
ing business. Shake hands here
and come out hghtin." 1t rapidly
became universal rule, has since
been the last word of referees.
Ketchel scored A knockouts in So
starts against the top fighters of his
era, which gives you rough idea
Of how he could punch. He had
knockout strings of II and 81, fought
Frank Klaus and Sam Langford. and
knocked out Perky Flynn, Willie
Lewis and a tough one named Jim
Smith, the last two at old Madison
Square Garden, the year he was
killed.
Stanley Ketchel died at his peak.
He was geared to 60 that way.
NEXT: Jack Dempsey and the
million dollar gate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Orlando Of Redwings
Holds Penalty Lead

Montreal, March 2 - (U.P) -
Doug Bentley of the Chicago Black
Hawks was out in front today in
the National Hockey League indi-
vidual scoring race with a total of
IS pointS-30 Of them goals.
Doug took over the top spot from
Bill Cowley Of the Boston Bruins
this week by tallying three goals
and making five assists. Bentley's
brother, Max, meanwhile moved in
70 second place tie with Cowley at
6k points.
Jimmy Orlando, Detroit Red Wing
defenseman, meanwhile picked up
six minutes In penalties during the
week to retain the dubious honor Of
being the most penalized player. His
total stands at SO minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Hartford, HiIIhouse
First Round Winners

New Haven. Conn. March 2-(U.
P)--The class "a" Connecticut high
school basketball championships
opened at the Arena last night. with
victories recorded by Hartford high
and New Haven Hillhouse.
Hartford defeated Hamden. "a to
lS. and Hillhouse edged Bridgeport
Central, q to 20.
The class cd" tourney opens
ut Hartford tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
RANGER RELEASED"

New York. March 2-,CUP) -
Grant Warwick, New York Rangers
Wing, had clean bill Of health from
ne FBI today after being picked UP
tor failure TO produce q selective
pervice registration or classification
ard.
He was released yesterday after
establishing his identity and proof
nat he had enlisted in the Cana.
san Navy but released because Of
@ulty hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
CONSTANTINE MANAGER
FINED BY COMMISSION

Philadelphia, March 2+(UP)-
Alleged coercion in demanding a
change of judges for fight drew
a 5000 fine today for Charley
Johnston, manager of lightweight
Lulu Costantino, from the Penn
sylvania State Athletic Commission.
A hearing was held yesterday
after Johnston objected to Judge
for a fight with Bob Montgomery
of Philadelphia last Monday and
threatened to withdraw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Enkcors Create Three
Way Basketball Tie

In the headliner Victory league
contest at the Boys Club last night
the Enkcors trounced the Robins,
sbecond round leaders, to leave the
standing at a triple tie for first
place. The Enks got of to an early
leadin in the first half to post the
score at IA to 4. The Robins scored
heavily in the second half, but fell
short as time gave out. Billy Behr
mad Bob O'Connor were the big
guns for the Enkcors, with Coelho
starring for the losers.
The Aces-T. G. A. contest was
cancelled because Of the blackout.
The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Transporting
World
al Little Of This And That
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY


eardum stuff take for
League instance describes himself according
the United surprised and disappointed that he
have said lit makes terrible
that the ONLY THING that would really him feel terrible would
straight
will suddenly discover within himself relation the
didn't
Job TO JOIN the did, Hank
It to himself.
to
I'm both SORRY and GLAD Sort Of Dr. Jkyn and Mr. Hyde stun,
In doube-talk, with the kind permission Of GENERAL PHEN
imagine that the only thing Hickey
the Army authorities will
NIGHT GAMES While he glad that the
which cannot be protected standard MASK.
However the Army does have thing LIMITED SERVICE,
or hasn't anyone down Brooklyn way heard about tP
think Of tperhaps poor perforaon
TOO many ACES in the HOLE!
general be played regularly
Of kidding
Just smiled and invited all joshe the shuttecock
result Of his
by the proveba leaps and bonds;
singles Sgmund Jurzns who
from Dick Davenport another
FoEeo defeat him. night in the 60
at gt. Nicholas club
Wv
Island ahead with its plans; big WRENCH
tossed into the works than
dence churches who protested the
not next month"; the situation
cues Top prize In the George Rupert fishing
be $3.50 for the outstanding angling achievement
last one won by woman good for $1,000 prize money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Count Fleet Not Yet
Entered for Preakness

Baltimore, March 2-(UP)-Count
Fleet, Mrs. John Hertz's hard-run-
ming Kentucky Derby favorite. was
the only leading three-year-old
missing today from the list Of 40
nominated for the 5Srd running of
5he $4,000 Preakness stakes on May
But the stylish dark-brown colt.
last yea vujsr'enielahmc vofM-
last years juvenile champion, is al
most certain supplementary nom
nation, through payment of a ST.
500 feet before the deadline on
April IS.
The top centenders for the Mary
and classic, which win feature the
Pimlico is day spring street car
meeting. include Allen T. Simmons
highly-rated Blue Swords, w. e.
Beings fleet Devils Thumb and
slide rule, Calumet FARMS improv-
ing Ocean Wave and w. L. Brann's
Homebred Vincentiye.
The Preakness, which along with
the Derby and Belmont Stakes make
up racing's triple crown, win be run
at q mile and three -sixteenths, a
sixteenth Of a mile shorter than
the Derby and is scheduled one
week after the big Blue Grass classic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Sixth of 10 Articles
1L4aaz@ &@&@
Famous Referee and Manager
Sixth of 10 Article

Stanislaus Kiecal was the hand
soonest man I ever saw. This Polish
American boy, who as Stanley
Kitchel was to become immortal ir
the short space of eight years, orig
inally was waiter in a Butte
honky-tonk. He became so adept al
throwing out drunks and otherwise
obstreperous patrons that they made
him official bouncer.
Ketchel was totally uneducated
yet he had the polish of q college
graduate.
He paid $4,000 for a big yellow
car at a time when automobiles at
tracted attention. He was one OF
the 10 best dressed men, paid $50
for suits in period when you could
buy good one for SIS.
Ketchel died like he hved-fast
He was shot in the back and killed
under mysterious circumstances on
Pete Dickerson'S farm in the OZarks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

alton is opposed to the general well
fare at this time when all resources
are under heavy burden because Of
the war effort. The churches be-
lieved manpower and materials
should be conserved for the war eff
fort and that operation Of racing
would severely tax already over
burdened transportation systems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

where he had gone to get hold Of
himself following spree in New
York. He was only "a when he died,
and was still middleweight cham
pion of the world.
Could be fight? Well, they still
talk about him, which is something
in the way of recommendation.
outside of Bob Fitzsimmons, he was
the finest middleweight ever set
eyes on. Although he never weighed
more than 1877 pounds, I believe he
would have knocked out as capable
a heavyweight as Jack Dempsey.
WETCHEL BETS END
ON HIMSELF
Ketchel came into San Francisco a
pugilistic nobody and knocked out
Joe Thomas In the 32nd round of
the greatest fight I ever witnessed.
He asked James w. Coffroth what
the losers end would be and bet it
on himself.
When he weighed in at 145
pounds, he sweetened his wager at
l to 2 with his $500 forfeit. He
would have bet the winners end If
he had thought Sunshine Jim Cof-
froth would advance it.
He never had the slightest idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Poker Bowling Pickups

BY p. A. L.
Pat Palm just returned from a
visit TO Caledonia. That's why no
column last week, Three days of
he had.
The Diamonds lost two, Deuces
lest three while the Aces won two.
Another record for the hall Of
fame In the Poker leagues "Barne-
gees hail." Pat Palm, high single,
1883" Cont. to 4.
Compare ChristanO TO Compare
LaneNe: 1.-The hOtdog who could not
pay his income tax. "Why?" "Be.
hucause somebody st' g his roll!"
Cont. from Paragraph 8: After
163 Pat Palm clamped up like an
old rusty gate that he Is.
lockers win 2, MasOne wins 5, Pat
Palm loses 5, Diamonds lose 2.
Ricchhezza: I'm in ga" "Yeh,
AotbS E4G4Co1 AuStEdAlhs
Tesla Of the Aces goes to town:
13S, 1874, lO7.
Ventresca, the small man Of the
Spades, to Frisco, the loudest man
Of the league: Small world Is 1t
not?" Eyes, that's why it's so
stuffy"; and his small average, 90,
"a, 90.
Absent: Glxxi, Venlzano.
Thursday. March 4th, 1913, starts
the NTH round and, also q special
meeting for the banquet committee.
p. 8. The league closes on Fools
Day.
Attendance: 90 per cent.
II Standing
W. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

O'Clock in the Central ~" gym.
Pete Gingius League leading
scorer vii lbe seen In action for
the Rangers as viii Jim Kennedy.
The Cadets-Pilots game has been
postponed until . later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
YMCA HOUSE LEAGUE

The two teams that finished tie
in the first round for fourth place
win battle It out tonight ct $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Schedule for March 4th
Jokers VS.. Jacks-Alleys l-2.
Spades VS.. Deuces-Alleys 3-4.
Aces vs.. NDiamonds-Alleys So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

The Enkcors will encounter q
popular Washington Hill team this
Wednesday. night at the club court
starting at $3.50 p. m, The Killers
are composed Of Wildly Reserves
and host Of other ballplayers. "A
meeting viii follw the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Score at half time: Enkcors IA
Robins 4. Referee: Adj Very.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

High Single Games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HIGH THREE GAMES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10
Scant Consolation

Scant consolation can be unIncd
from weakening OF the German OF
fensive through heavy losses or men
and materiel il the Nalis are com.
Densated for their heavy toll By gains
through the Russian lines. Ncws
stories which speak OF slight" gains
by the enemy, though with heavy
losses" are not Of the highly encour-
aging type of results.
What Hitler is attempting is To- adj
vance, and if he does advance. OVEN
at the price OF terrific losses. which
he is willing to give. that Is his uusI-
ness. aud the net result, so far as
the Allies are concerned, is very
little different from what it would
be If the Germans gained with prac.
ticaliy no casualties.
1t is heartening that the Nazis have
been unable To- bpach the Red
srmys lines, at least TO no serious
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10
NOTICE

Under and by virtue of a juds-
mCnt of the Superior Court of Vance
County. North Carolina. made in
SpeCla! Proceedings for the sale Of
lands Tor division. entitled F. A.
Gill. Petitioner. y Glenn y. Fleming.
ct ais. Resp ndrut>. appointing the
undersigned commissioner for the
purpose. ! will offer for Salc al the
courthouse doc" in Vance County. n.
C.. Il, midday. (War Tme). on Mon
day the 18th. day of July. 1913, At
public auction. 20 highest bidder. foy'
cash. subject i The lie estate Of
Mrs. Corric G.. Fleming. widow. the
following described lands. viz:
one. All those two certain tracts
or parcels # land lying and beng
in NmhuSh township. Warren cOluI-
~. containing 1915 acres. more or
less, and li.5O acres. more or lc...
III aggregate OF 2I.2J acres. more or
less. adjoining and in one tract. as
contained and described IN deeds to
John w. Fleming. dated the 18th day
Oi November, 1895, from ChaS. j.
Burton. 1T ais. of record Book 60
Page 2G2 Warren Registry. and dateu
the 10Th. O! July. 1899. from Mrs.
X. y. Gill of record Book G3 Page
22I Warren Registry.
Two. All that certain lot or parcel
of land in Middleburg township.
Vance County. as contained and de-
scrIbcd in a deed 10 said John W.
Fleming from Il. l.. Bennett. ct ais.
dated the 2Oth. of September, 1918.
OF record Book 50 Page $40 Vance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10
NOTICE.
l9-26-3-lO

have this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Vance
County. North Carolina. as EXeCutrix
of the Estate of my father. the late
DR.. J. y. Cotton. and Tins is To notify
all persons holding claims against
said estate 10 present the same TO
the undersigned on or before one
year from this date or this notice
will be pleaded IN bar of any re-
covcry. Pcrsons indebted 70 said cs-
tate are requested to make prompt
settlement
This the 10Th day Of June. 1913.
CAROL b. COTTON,
EXeCutrix. Estate of j. A.
Cotton.
j. p. & J. II. Zollicoffcr,
Attorneys.
1861 10 1924
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10
NOTICE.

Under and ny virtue Of a iudC-
'mcnt III the Superior Court Of Vance
County. North Carolina. made in
Special Proceedings. entitled n. &.
LARK. Petitioner. ~. Clifton Clark,
= al. hr'p"HurnI-. l"r thu sIlc uI
!and* for division. appointing IN,
undersigned commissioner for the
purpose. VII! offer Ton sale 1T the
courthouse d""r III Vance County. X
G.. al md day. (waT tIm"). On Mon
day the 2nd. day of August. 1913. at
public auction. tu the HIGHEST bidder.
ion cash. the following described
lands. IN Watkins township, Vance
County. North Carolina
Tract |: Adjoining the Jos. S.
Burwcll land. the b. +. Harris lands.
containing TOO and l.-lUu acres.
more -! less, the same lands aCquir-
ed by ThUS. ID. Hight from Daniel
Stone under deeds dated March %
1894 and December |. 1860 al record
Book , Pag" 237 and Book pa Page
- Vance Registry.
Tract ,: Adjoining tho aforesaid
tract No. and containing - l-2
acres. more on less. AS contained and
described III deed TO +. G. Hight. ei
ais. from Daniel Stone OF record
Book 3 Page 239 Vance Registry.
y plat Of said property nad2 from
recent survey may be seen al the
office O:~Ihr lnGC! signed and will
be exhibited al the sale.
This ,Ec End day OF July. 1919.
ID. =. McDuFFEE. Commissioner.
3-lO-l1-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

Rep"rt, IN commercial hatchery
operations in the L. s. SHOW 'a.. 80
pat in recent weeks is T. peg cen,
npov" 'nr avcrig" iive-ycag .t.p..
Tor -. period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

Emergency action Ia keep process
lug plants supplied with corn needed
III the production of war products
has been taken 10y the War food
administration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
helps yuu drvrlup business per-
:"nallty AZ well us training you
Tor requirements ui business Of
nee. Fail term, September Il. An
accredited school t5)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA
ton. Cars washed, fabricated,
polished, batteries recharged, Gull
gas and oils. l.. L. Harris Gull
Service Station, Garnett and HOr-
ner SITS, phone ll98-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

M Pay CORN IN ANY GUAM
tl'y and do custom grinding of
meal and iced. Let us serve you.
llTndc!-"n Milling Co., phone
3y8. M-T-S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office II Header
son, ". c, as second cIaSS mail maf'e:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

FOR SALE ONE ALL WOOL, 2
piece tan tropical worStcd suit,
size III. VII! sell cheap to quick
buyer. j. L. Parrish, Tailoring
Shop. lU-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint JOB. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

SAVE 20 TO $50 ON YOUR IN
surance by insuring with Gates
Insurance Agency. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

CALL SWANSON FUEL. YARD
ph"n" I89-W iUr your coal ana
pm" and oak wood. Sawed stove.
length. g-",i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

HEAVY WHIPPING: CREAM FOR
sale. Falkncr's Dairy. telephone
33-i-N. S-3ti-rud
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

WANTED EGGS FROM JANUARY
pullcrS Tor Matching. We can blond
test Hooks at once. See Dr.. Par
ham. Henderson Hatchery. 3-3ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON
metals and rubbo, and hep w.nn
thr war Highest prices pald Tor
n,d"S. Henderson Junk Co, phone
"oo' 25.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

F. c. Y. FLOUR Is GOOD FLOUR
Try il once and be convinced.
Henderson Hatchery. 8-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

HEREBY FORBID ANYONE FROAi
h''ln& Willie Reed. colored. LEFT his
crop June -, 1913. without =,
CCa''"". Virginia Journiean, Stale
J"lIFnI%an. Henderson route ! man,
'"'S a. 1910. gu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

APARTMENT FOR RENT. THREE
rooms and bath "m farmer ;,rn,n
can l39. Al. II. Wr>trr, Insuranr.
Rentals and Real Estate. a.9,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-10

W ANFED-TWO OR THREE ROOM
furnished apartment, anmrJ,lI"
~. Can I3i-W. !" =,