davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22

arms stamps were issued last fall.
Values, colors and cities were-50c
plus 6oc, black, Chambery; 60c plus
zoe, Prussian blue, La Rochelle; 8oc
plus II, rose, Poitiers: If plus 1.30f,
dark green, Orleans; 120f plus 1.50f,
rose lilac, Grenible; 150f plus 1.80f,
dark blue, Angers; 2f plus 2.30f,
carmine lake. Dijon; 240f plus 2.80f,
slate green, Limoges; 81 plus 3.50f,
dark violet, LIE Havre: 4f plus ST,
ultramarine, Nantes; 450-fr plus 81,
orange red. Nice. and ST plus II,
purple, st. Etienne."
Charles Hahn, newly appointed
editor of Weekly Philatelic Gossip,
writes that the philatelic public has
selected the following stamps for
Illustration In the Encyclopedias
Britannica:
1910.
2. United States, SC and 10c, 1s47.
8. British Guiana, No. 13, 1c, black
on magenta, 1856-"the most vaIu-.
able stamp in the world" appraised
at $4,000.
4. United States, 81, TRANSMITS
sissippi, 1898.
5. United States, 24c airmail In
vert, 1918, catalogued at $4,500.
6. Switzerland, Basel, Dove, 1hr,
1845.
7. Cape OF Good Hope, Triangle,
1p. 1858.
8. Brazil, Bull's-Eye, 30r, Is43.
9. Confederate States Of America,
Sc, 1861.
10. Hawaii. &c, Missionary. 1851,
$4,000.
/. IL. Mauritius, lp, Post Once, ls47,
$4,000.
IL. Belgium, Queen Astrid Me-
mortal. 10c plus 5, 1885.
IS. Canada, Schooner Bluenose,
Soc, 1923.
IA. New South Wales, 1p. Sydney
View 1850.
Is. st. Louis, Sc, Bear, 1s45.
Is. Newfoundland, Hawker, 3c,
1919.
IT. Germany, $4,000, 100000 mark,
1923. t-
1S. Guatemala, United States Con-
stitution souvenir sheet, 1898.
19. Russia, airmail souvenir sheet,
1887.
20. India, Bhor state, Va, 1879.
The Collectors Club Of Washing
ton will meet at the Thomson
School Tuesday evening at 3.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

The Collectors' Club Of Washing
ton will meet at the Thomson
School Tuesday evening at 3.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12
Community Churcn

The Community Presbyterian
Church is glad to welcome all
those not going to any other
church to attend the various wor-
ship and educational services
which are held for the benefit of
all The Sunday School meets at
1000 A. NJ. with classes for all
age groups. The morning wor-
ship service will be at 1900
O'Clock with the pastor. Carl Fritz.
speaking on the subject of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
KATHERINE HUPFEL

Ranchers who live not far from
Main Street report that coyotes in
the vicinity are growing very bold
A band. that has its hideout
in Mcclellan Wash can be heard
bowling almost nightly as they
follow the s~nne of food One.
more daring. or perhaps more hun
prv tnan the rest. crossed the lawn
of the Herh~-t Hanna ranch home
AZ noon rece..,:--bound for a
chicken dinre or at the pens in the
rear But Mrs. Hanna saw him
first and, F.. With meat ra-
toned and guests expected Sun
day. that coyote didn't have a
chance.
The three year old son OF a
we'll known Coolidge matron
STAGED a stormy scene OF tears
Monday when he was not al
lowed 70 have as much candy
az he wanted Later, when
his mother was resting, sonny
climbed TO the divsn beside
her and patted her cheek
80 love you so much mommy."
he eonfided. "Even when
Diplomacy is real asset ~
cording TO a Main Street business
man Have you ever noticed. p"
he asked at a recent gathering
"how differently the same thing
can be said? . One will express
Il In a way that tramples rough
shod over his hearers feelings
and another will frame il in
words that do not offend" F.. l..
Diplomacy (which is really only
the gauging of another's feelings)
is both a business and social as
set tho NAV who ignores il
AdCF~ f'NFblS. ifl. IL YOU soy
something to hrrt a man once.
you will not get the better of it by
An old timer who "don't do
30 welI' in summer, was walk
i-n ieis"relV along Main
Street with the aid of his
cane on an especially cold
morning this week "Hello
there" greeted shiVering
friend. "CoId, amt it?" -.
"Just right" answered the old
timer; "just right. like to
cool out good of mornin'."
Main Street has long since lost
its easy comfortable pace. each
man is doing the work of two
saying many things to please him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12
10 YEARS AGO

Petitions are being circulated
for the incorporation of Coolidge.
We understand that if 81 percent
of the real estate holders sign for
incorporation the county commits
sioners will have TO incorporate.
If only 10 percent of the real es-
tate holders sign an election will
have to be held by the county com
missioners. There Is also a peti-
ton being circulated against in
corporation.
J. ID. Goree returned Monday
from Phoenix with a new car
which he purchased recently al
that place.
p. w. Hamilton made business
tip to Mexico recently, looking
after his mining interests.
Miss Helen Attaway. teacher a
Kenilworth. spent the weekend Wis
ting friends in Tucson.
The new residence of Mr.. and
Mrs A. ]. Dunaway is about com
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

Entrance Requirements" for the
greatest commonwealth of all
time, the Kingdom of God. What
-cessary to share in its oppor-
tunities and privileges? Come
and find out if you do not know
The answer.
The young people have their c.
E. meeting at 1880 Sunday eve
L6 Nltn young Mr.. O'Donnell in
charge. other young people OF
high school age are urged to join
in with this group as they study
the art of Christian living.
C. E. Society Elects Officers
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

New officers were elected at
the meeting or the Christian En-
ieavor Society Sunday evening.
November Z. 1943. Helen Barring
ton was reelected president with
other members of the executive
committee as follows: Betty
Clark. first vice-president and
chairman of the prayer-meeting
committee; Sue Kyser, second
vice-president and chairman of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12
BY

NV. each woman is hurried. wor-
ried. rushed Days, even
weeks will pass without
friends seeing each other
ITS almost as it," said a Coolidge
roatron to an intimate she met by
chance in the drug store Monday;
we haven't time to be friends
any more" T.. A country at war
IS never happy country -.
WarS end: but may our memory
of them last fOrever-a warming.
See you next week. on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

w. d. Johnson, recording secre-
tary and Mrs. D. S. Davis, each
giving interesting reports on the
convention
The Literature Club met with
Mrs. Karl Fisher last Monday
night, planning their seasons pro-
gram. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. William
Jackson. Mrs. Mildred Hendry
Will give book review on Little
French Girl" All Womans Club
members are eligible to join this
literature club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

pleted. Expert masons and car
penters of the city were employed
to erect this new addition and
they built very comfortable and
beautiful home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

lookout committee; Joyce Ellis.
third vice president and chairman
of the social committee; Harvey
Davidson, fourth vice-president and
chairman of the service commit
tee; Helen Anderson, secretary
treasurer.
. Mrs. r. c.. Wallace, who has
been quite i'll, is reported to be
better this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

Thursday afternoon the Coolidge
WOmans Club enjoyed an interest
'rg program with Mrs. J. J. Jones
as chairman. Mrs. w. c. Ketcher-
sid gave an interesting talk on
Armistice Day. There was sing
ing by the club members with
Mrs. ]. F. Eisenhart at the piano.
Delegates representing the Cool
idge club at the Southern District
Convention at Nogales included
Mrs. Asa Gardner, president; Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

Harry Culbert of Coolidge schoo
faculty, attended Homecoming
at Tempe on Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

Scout News: The Boy Scouts
are putting some of their model
'ir planes on exhibition in the
Hines Drug Store window. They
are all made by scouts. There
will be about nine or ten. Signed:
Reese Dunaway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

The new residence of Mr.. and
Mrs A. ]. Dunaway is about com
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24

Iagohlsts IN the struggle against
totalltarian powers. According
to the Division of Industrial Eco
Monies of the National Industrial
Conference Board, Britons paid
out 40 cents of every dollar of
national income for taxes in 1912.
while We Americans paid out only
81 cents.
If we had paid out as large q
share of our national income in
taxes as the British did last year.
our total tax bill would have been
boosted II billion dollars, or half
again as much as it actually to-
tailed.
These figures are based on esti-
mates made according to h e
British method of computing ma
tional income which would olace
our total income for 1912 at l2S
billion dollars, or about $3.50 per
capita. The British per capita
income was slightly over 5000.
Oar taxes amounted to $3.50 per
capita a s t year. TO h av e
matched the British taxpayers
performance of 40 per cent of in
come, we would have had to pay
out 1875 per capita.
In comp lring the respective
tax loads carried by the citizens
of the two countries, the Confer
ence Board points out that before
the war the British were arcus
toned to a heavier tax load than
We had to bear. H. yeYer, the
relative increase in taX payments
has been strikingly s....ilar a 5
each country became N re and
more deapIy involved in the war.
Tnus in the first year Of the con-
illct, 81 per cent of the income of
the United Kingdom went for
taxes. SO per cent in the second
year, AID 40 ger cent il lha th,rd
year. la o ur country, II Der
cent was absorbed by taxes in
our first year Of the war, and he
snare il our SECOND year may ap
proa n 80 Per cent. Win tn,
same relative rate uf increase a.
il Britain, IS per cent of our in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Higher Taxes
I'm England
By GEORGE PECK

Comparisons may be odious. but
the fact remains that In The
Kingdom of The Blind, The One
Eyed Man is King" All o f us
have our troubles but no matter
how dire our distress, We can. if
we look about u 3, Away find
others whose misfortunes by COM
parison make ours pale into mere
insignificance. Therefore. when
one is inclined to self-pity and
commisera,ion, soIace oft can be
found in comparing ones afilic-
tions with those of others who
have even greater cause for COM
plant.
We Americans are grumbling
at the back breaking taxes which
are now being levied upon US.
No patriotic American, however,
is begrudgirg one single penny
that is being wisely aud carefully
expended to bring about a sperdy
victory over the Nazi gapgsters
and their japanese partners in
crime. We h We every right,
however, to object to government
tai expenditure of every unneces-
sary dollar. In view OF the bill
lions of dollars which must be
spent to defeat those who would
destroy the American Way. we
deprecate the waste Of public
funds Of W hich we see all TOO
much evidence
But the purpose of this editor
ial is not to sco!d a prcfigate and
wasteful administration whict.
has piled bureau upon bureau,
many of them nGn-essential and
over laopinR; and which h g
grossly over5.affad those tax-eat-
ing monsters. Rather. its pur.
port is to snow that bad as is our
tax impost. it Is not nearly 80
severe as that Of one OF our pro-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24

Situated 4i0 mics cast of Tripoli
and $50 miles west Of Bengasi, Ell
Agheila fronts the sea, with Doggy
salt marshes at its back. These nat
ural barriers determine the defen-
sive position by squeezing the coast
al passageway INTO a rather narrow
corridor. AS town, El Agheila (the
little cove) is of small significance.
Less than a thousand people live in
it. Wartime facilities include an air
field and a radio station, supple
mentcd by a hospital and food
stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24

come would go for taxes in 1a43.
as against the third the govern
ment is expected to take during
the year.
There is a certain amount of
comfort to be derived in knowing
that onerous as our taxes are
now and with the prospect that
they will become even more
severe, that our British cousins
suffer from a worse case of tax.
itis' than ourselves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Mountain Chickens

Frogs in Hawaii are called "moun.
tain chickens" by the natives who
have found frogs legs a fine deli
cacy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Capital of Tunisia

Tunis, capital of Tunisia, is also
the chief commercial port OF the
French protcctoratc which is bccom-
ing leading North African battle
field. The city, less than ten miles
south of the ancient harbor of Car
thage, and about 40 miles from
northern Tunisia's important naval
base of Bizerte, is located at the
end of shallow lake through which
has been cut q deep, narrow, SIX
mile-long ship channel connecting the
city with the sea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Fuel Til Shnrtape

The present fuel oil shortage will
last the duration. Now the shortage
which requires rationing in 30 states
Is due to transportation difficulties,
but an actual shortage of fuel itself
is foreseen by government petroleum
experts. The campaign to induce
hon.eoWners to convert to coal is
nationwide in proportion. Now the
campaign is voluntary, but may lat
er be compulsory. Coal is the most
plentiful and economical fuel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Pv. Dwight .BiIledeaux
Writes From North Africa

Pvt. Dwigh Billedeax. who is
with medical unit in North At
RIGA, has written to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Billie
deax, excerpts from the letter be-
ing as follows:
I'm learning a little French
which helps out a little. The
medium of exchange is very bad.
If you are not careful these peo-
pie will sure cheat you.
| had a pass to town the other
day and went to the American
Red Cross. which is a big build
ing and furnishes all kinds of
recreation for the soldiers. In it
is a room where a state log is
kept. where all the soldiers can
put their name in the book of
which state you come from and
as | WAS looking down the list |
found the lanes of several boys
If Browning and Cut Bank who
| know such as Jess LaBuff and
Edward Hilton. AS | went fur
Their | came to Sgt. Lincoln D.
BiiledeauX. l almost fell over
backards. signed my name
above his. | hope that by chance
| may find him. l thought it
was hard to write letters in the
U. S. A, but it is three times
harder now because we are lin
tied in what we say.
AS the marines say when the
army comes in, they really come
in. We even have post ex-
change. Of course, we are lin
tied in what we can buy, but
things like that are really ap-
preciated over here. We also
have our laundry done free.
| attend Catholic mass every
morning. The mass is said from
the back of jeep.
If dad doesn't take time off
from haying and such. you can
tell him l found a man just like
him. He is our commanding Of
hcer. Although ] can hardly say
| know him can truly say that
when he says something he real
~ means it. Bat don't get me
wrong. | haven't had any
trouble with him. Talking of
dad, he had better write, because
in three more years I'll be a man
and | wont vote for him in the
Tribal Council election. Ha! Ha.
We have a middle aged white
haired chaplain. He is Catholic.
| don't know him very well. He
appears to be very nice. There
aren't many Catholics in this out
fl. bat what there are they seem
very string Catholics. So you
can see what tine army does for
man. 1t either makes a good
Cayn"!Ic or it brings out the
h3a hens and such.
! believe that il | keep writing
the censor VIII break my neck.
So with all Of my love and
hopes of being home soon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
+ x
MhGzNo@ Buy %IM
WAR BONDS
Sick Bay

In this war our wounded fighting
men have greater chance for re-
covery than in any previous con-
flict because of the medical aids
and services that have been devel-
oped by the War and Navy Depart
ments.
One of these aids is the Hospital
Transport Plane service that has
been bringing our wounded back
from Africa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
4 K
Mlh6t Ness Buy ruth
WAN I5DN Is
Powder Monkey

On board ship and in the artillery
their buddics call them powder
Monkeys Not disrcspcctful, just a
personal, intimate term between
friends. Civilians call them gun
crews. During a battle the crews of
powder Monkeys must work like
trojans bringing the ammunition tc
the guns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Live Longer

Women O. England and Wales live
longer than women of America, sta
tisticS show.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
MEET
AT UNC ON DEC. 13

S."pcl Hi. Nov. IL The fourth
ammtui Accounting and Taxation
Symposium. sponsored by the " ,rr:l
Carol ua A$SuCi.Ilr ION TT Certified
!Up.lC Accountants with the cuupc.:i-
tom Do! Ia" University al North Ca.u-
l:l.. VII De uCld here DCCrH0rl. =
"-d ~ was announced today 10y
.I'an /. Prescott. Of Ralc ga. pre-. dent
"a! The Association.
With the Institute ri GuvcG.mcn:
b".d.nG ~ headquarters. the Sympo-
~..uu thu year. Pres den; Prescott
sad. viii concentrate nor" on .uund-
table discussions and viii present
."Ncr speakers on the program. The
proceedings -! he Symposium w.ll
"C published ~ ono issue Of he as
.1C.at.nN'S nag I.ur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

and Grating fighting outfits tools o!
War when Il is ordered overseas. says
Lieutenant Colonel Marion L. Boz
zardt. Chief OF the Transportation
Branch. FuUrih Srr,iC Command
supplies from ~" various brluch-
e.. such - me Mcd!ca!. QuartcrmaS-
ter. Signal and Chemical Warfare
will be shipped direct from HE res
peciivc dcp"t- tu ,hc organization :
destination. but as they complete
training e.; - camp III The southeast.
those lighting nrn will have nun-
drcdS ui tons al equipment known ~
impcdimcnlI wuuCh. after l'ual M
Spccii"n. will be taken with then.
Colonel BuIardi cEplnin..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
ARMY MATERIEL is
HANDLED WITH CARE

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. Is. -- To the
them" song OF the Army Service
F"rrrS--"Gct Enough There and On
Time hits been added another verse
whose burden is Get il there in per-
iv.r condition."
That's why the Transportation
Cops. who's" job is Ia move the Army
mtd II, equipment wherever il is
gong. has ~ Sc Il science of packing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
CREDITORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Excrutriy OF
INC Estate OF Meyer DwOrSky. de
ceased. late Oi Vance County. N
g.. This is I" notify all persons hay
lliS claims against the Estate of sid
deceased 10 exhibit them 10 the nm
signed. o" 10 her attorneys nj
Henderson. North Carolina. on or be-
Tore the 18th day of October. 1914.
or This notice will bc pleaded in bar
OF Their recovery All persons ndcbt-
ed 10 this estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the llth day Of October, 1913.
IDA DWORSKY.
ENCCutriX Of Estate Of
Meyer Diversity.
Ghnlson & Gholson.
Attorneys.
il-l8-25-1- S.l5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

Our Libcra'or bombcr>. we read.
scrdpcd tho top Of cornstallss on That
PIucSt. r1id. But i VA. the Nazi oil
fields that really got moved down.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

Stain may not have invented any
mouse traps but he seems 10 be do
in" nreiiv well. inst the same.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
while Limited stool; is still avail
able. ~ Tor Sl.U0 with your name.
MS" uiir i."velylync Stationery at
very special prices. Henderson
b''N ~. l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
Ease Neuralgia With
0uick-Acting DC"

Use quick -acl-
ing Be Head
ache Pow derS
when you want
prom pit relief
from neuralgia
pain. BIC" also
relieves head
aches. muscular
aches and func-
tional periodic
pains. l0c g. Csc
sizes. Use only as
q physician when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STa
tlon. Cars washed, lubl icaicd
polished. batteries recharged, Gulf
gas and oils. l.. L. Harris CI,It
Service Station, Garnet and Ior.
ner SITS. phone ll98-W. o.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re.
garding tire inspection and applI
cation for new tires and tubes. lie,
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22St
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

W'Tdm'lls from Britain arc being
sent 0" kcnva 10 ard the colony. OK
tended dairy and stock industry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

FULLER BRUSHES AkE HERE
am now agent for the famous linz
ct Fuller brushes. Come in yr3
sec complete display. II. II. Tnnrn..
1t Sewing Machine Shop. phrrn
llf-W -, 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

FOX rRpAIrr ANlEll.ANCE SER
We" cali GHrm"S x Williams Fun
eva! Home. Walter GHrmrs. ,r.,u-
hS"r. day pi"m" 10. ur"hl pinnr
';@"-l. "uG Andrews Ave. urndrr-
N'''' 81 III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

WANTED TO BUY OR nrV.r
nous" close III city with pardrn ~,
and "hickrn space. Call lI6-J -
T.. SdticTWhiir X Sons. II ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
z IL cents pound at Dispatch or
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

WANTED cha. or WOMAN rpE
general nous" .S>iSi:InI Apr,v
S"ndrE Sh"p. Written Avenue
Sewing and alterations solicited
Phom" o.. Mrs. Roy l.. DIckrgsun.
l3-3'i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

FOR SALE l25 ACRES HEAVILY:
w""d'd land. some timbcr ~.
valuation Sl825. My plicr sin nm
r"" acre. Located two nflc. .u,,tn
east of Nrddicblw2. See !. NJ Hn,'
land al MIdnl"blnu. ~ ~,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

SATURDAYS tn~Nr.
10 C.i:iTl 81
\'r!Ea'
- I?.,'
Is Fs,tr:
&c. .'g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

DUE TO DELIVERY CURTAIT
mcntS we cannot accept coal mr.
wood orders tor less than s, m
Thank you for your cooperation
ii. O. Falkner & Son, phone ,Go
G-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED. MAID For GENERAL.
hnu%""u.i: tn. family -! tin. &C.. No
children Stay nn !r'. Mus, be- a
god cp'.:. CAL 9gI-J. l2-irr
INSURE WHAT YOu HAVE TO-
c;.T.- Tumr.ruw may br tu, late.
PNru" 500 to-. hr''rr Insurance.
Gates INSURANCE" Agency. Auto In
sUgauCc Specialists. 1917
WANTED COOK. MAN OK WO-
man. white on culnrri. Good sal
dy. Hotel Warren. Warcntor,
y, I. lO-lOti
GOOD USED CARS Al REASON.
able prices. y look here will con.
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. FordS-Plymouth
-Che"rolets, l934's to l94Os
Chndler-Palmer Motor Co. l5-t;
FOR SALE: ONE BUICK SEDAN.
Good tIr">. Good condition. Call F.
= Hight. phone $50. lp-Iti
----.-.----.-----------.-- ----------- =
GROCERIES. FRESn MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. VIZ deliver and save YOU
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready TO serve you. Herberts Vel.
10" 'FRONT.'. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

FOR SALE: ONE BUICK SEDAN.
Good tire. Good condition. Call F.
-. iiIGNI, phone 209. l2-Iti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
SlBSC RIPTIO\ RATES

Entered Al he post office n llo~drr-
son, y. C.. aE s,.'"ui cll : ".0.I matter