davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-06
10 THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c.
AuroMosILEs FOR SALE tcont,

PLYMOUTH '3e 4-door sedan: s good
tires, radio and heater: beautiful car,
G Sss fadd Jan and SaSf Sese ssasR
perfect, tires very good; priority neees-
sary; trade and terms, Kenyon Motors,
aa anp seess de luxe kA
sedan; fully equipped. very low mileage;
guaranteed; trade and terms. Kenyon
Motors, Georgia ave. and Kenyon st
PLYMOUTH 1a41 special de luxe two-door
sedan; fully equipped, very low mileage;
Motors. Georgia ave. and Kenyon st
PLYMoUTH Ply 1s41 special de luxe 2-door
esrs fully SUISSE 0 70 at otneG ears
choose from. Arcade Pontiac Co, Wash
inston's largest Pontiac dealer, 1887
yhs ~ fs4o Ao ssSS club
sislsTs; 5000 GeoTeis ave. sH. 459o; ivan
born Motors. chrysler-Plymouth dealers
PLYMoUIH ] es7 I door sedan; good con.
Me, bo43, after Saturday or after II
PLYMOUTH 1s41 4-door sedan; radio and
PIYMouTa PfS 1f 0ia iss7 Il a.door trunk sedan;
good tires, heater; low mileage. Robert
Herson Auto Exchange, 72 Florida ave.
PLYMouTH Is4o de luxe coupe; radio and
heater; good condition; 5000 cash. Call
FIYMo1TH 9fas 1Tfp' 1871 Ag cd sdr special de luxe
black sedan: excel cond.; good tires, up
holstery; radio; heater. q dsfroster' pvt
20 1857 ssasE sdoor fa sedan sood cond
PoNTIHc poS a5sf 1883 de- de- luxe "e' club coupe;
finest condition; d1o sacrifice on terms Roper
poiS1 PoSTIAC 1852 81 de e. luxe s-cylinder coupe;
jump seats, radio, excellent finish; cash
foNrrAS s1,yi So. 2s4s as4s Is" sedan Sid wslloorn
Tors. ch1ysler s PlymoHth aNon dealers 5000
we have been able to offer for some time.
All low-mileage and way-above-average
hee Choose from from. a Arcade @ Pontiac Co. wash
inston,s largest oPon Pontiac dealer 1887 irving
Fl PoSSfTAc STA AR 1s4S so4Vd 4Vedoor sedan, de luxe g.
automobile, mechanically perfect. tires tires
good trade and and eTmS
sTruiDEBBaKER 1887 Dictator sedan; very
fse D. suser co 11si afsa st. n%
sTppEsAKEn 1898 Dc luxs ,s sedan; an ;,s sglsn-
sHPf5 sTTpEBAaGR s1sf R. 1a4i ave Commander NM radio
heater, defroster; priced for quick sale.
31O9 35th st. ne. AT. 0725,
heater, low mileage; excellent tires; owner
leaving town; can be seen all day Sunday
and Monday WI. $685.;
STATION WAGON, 1889 Ford motor over
hauled: also 1884 Pontiac coupe; private
alST sTATTIoN Il WaGoS. s n 1889; body and uphol-
stery perfect, mechanically very good, tires
very good; priced to sell Immediately: guar
anteed; trade and terms. Kenyon Motors.
Georgia ave. at Kenyon st. RA. 9723.
Open Sundays.
TAXICAB and p. u c. 1941 Chevrolet;
5000 cash and take over small weekly pay
ynents Box 1896, Star -
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Soldier Declines to Poy
Jeep's Parking Fee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. CA soldier
parked . jeep beside a parking me-
ter and a bystander said, Better
put a nickel in the meter, soldier. >
i With some asperity the soldier re-
piled: You put in nickel, mister
It belongs to you as much as to me- >
Evening star., 1944-05-06

The most thankless duty a bridge
player must perform Is that of
guessing the location of an adverse
queen when he may finesse through
either opponent.
II the play can be arranged SO
the opponents do the work that
should be done whenever the con-
tract is not endangered.
Playing today's hand at six spades
South performed no heroics. He won
the lead Of the diamond queen with
his king and cashed the ace and
king Of spades. Although the queen
failed to drop, South was undis-
turbed. He played the ace Of dia-
monds and ruffed a diamond, took
three rounds Of clubs, then exited
with a spade. East was auto
matically end-played, being forced
to lead either q heart from the
queen or the diamond which would
give South q run and discard.
Yesterday you were Oswald Ja-
coby'c partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
| 1aeys
o952
4AK1054
The bidding:
Lightner You Schenken Jacoby
10 10 20 "a
Pass 81 Pass ~
Answer-Five clubs. This Is 3
gamble, but game is worth gambling
on and you should not 60 down
more than one at worst. Since
both opponents have bid diamonds
Jacoby should have singleton and
If he has the spade ace five club.
should be made.
Score 100 per cent for five clubs
50 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1850.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding Is different:
Lghtner You Schenken Jacoby
10 10 20 "A
Pass So Pass 80
Pass co
What do you bid? (Answer Mon.
day.
released By the Bell syndicate, rnc.)
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04
Mary G. Schuster
Gets School Post
In Eastern CitY

Mary G. Schuster, daughter of
Andrew L. Schuster of Portland,
former Valley county resident, and
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Don O'Connor
of Glasgow, has been appointed sec
retary- librarian to the law school
of the Catholic University of Am
erica in Washington, D. C. Miss
Schuster graduated with highest
honors from Great Falls College of
Education at the end of the winter
quarter and visited here recently.
Previously she had been given a
scholarship at the university. Miss
Schuster is also a cousin of the
Rev. FIR. Eldon Schuster, rector of
st. AIMS cathedral in Great Falls,
who is a former Glentana and
Glasgow resident.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04
Grade Graduation
Exercises Will Be
Held Here May z6

Countrywide eighth grade COM
mencement exercises will be held in
Glasgow high school auditorium
Friday night, May 26, at 7:30, Miss
Ella HammerneSs, acting county
schools superintendent, said this
week.
L. w. Weingartner, Hinsdale sup
erintendent, will be commencement
speaker. There will be music by
grade school children, including
rural groups.
Sixty-six pupils will soon write
state seventh and eighth grade ex-
aminations, Miss HammerneSs said,
of whom 80 are eighth graders and
81 seventh graders, compared with
Sc eighth graders and As seventh
graders last year.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04
Social Security
Agent Urges Care
Of Account Card

Every employees social security
account card should be kept in a
safe place and cared for just as if it
we're a valuable insurance policy,
which in fact it is" it was declared
tuesday by Kesler T. Powell, branch
manager of the Havre field office of
the social security board, who was
here on business.
Many cards are lost through
carelessness or are left in places
where they are badly soiled or
damaged. OF course we are glad to
replace them. But this is a large
expense item. Last year we replaced
100000 cards and that cost half
a million dollars"
He also pointed out that payments
under the social security act began
Jan l, 1910. and that today about
100000 people are receiving them.
Payments for one month alone
amounted to more than $12,198,0O0.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04

Courier want ads pay.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04
Cocktail Lounge
Is Installed by
Club, North Side

AS new feature at the Club on
First avenue north, a cocktail lo,lnge
has been installed and will he
opened Saturday night, Sam Allie
proprietor, announced this week
The lounge occupies the space in
which a restaurant formerly was
operated. New fixtures and booths
have been installed and the room
was completely redecorated. Redec-
Grating work was done by William
Noble. Floors have been inlaid and
other improvements made, Mr.. Allie
said.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04
3 Friends from
Nashua Meet i'm
Hawaii USO Club
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Staff Serg. James Keil,
son of Mr.. ad Mrs. James Keil, and
and Pharmacists Mate Thomas Hay.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Hay of
Nashua. not long ago we're seated at
a table in a Hawaiian USO room.
Suddenly, Hay leaped to his feet
and ran outside, leaving his aston
ished companion. But Hay returned
in a few minutes with Radioman
Irwin Stohl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stohl of Nashua, whom he had
seen passing by. All three wrote
their parents here of a pleasant
visit.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04
Hanger Brothers
Are Called East;
Father Is Dead
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hanger and Ralph, Marlene and
Harriet left Wednesday for Roth
say, Mimi, to attend the funeral
of Mr.. hangers father, s. Hauger.
Mr.. Hanger was more than 80 and
had been i'll for the past month.
Andrew Hanger, a son from GlaS-
gov and Clifford Hauger another
son who resides at Wolf Point will
also attend the funeral. All were in
Fargo, N. D.. to visit their father
when he was taken ILL
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04
BUTTER VALUE REDUCED

The ration point value of cream
cry butter has been reduced from 16
to IL red points a pound, the OPA
has announced. Margarine has been
lowered from six to two points per
pound. The new values are effective
through June 3.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04
Nashua Women
Asked to Aid in
Dressing Quota
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

NASHUA - Local leaders this
week issued a plea to the women of
Nashua to attend surgical dressing
classes and help with the Red Cross
work. An extra-large quota has
been assigned the community. they
said, as part of a nationwide work
program in anticipation of the
coming invasion. Mrs. H. j. Geer,
chairman, said the assignment must
be completed in May and that it
will require large numbers of VOL
unteers to reach the goal set.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04
RATING is UPPED

NASHUA - Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stohl received word from their
Oldest son, Irwin, who is in the
Pacific with the navy, that he re-
Gently advanced to the rating of
radioman second class, He has been
in the service over two years.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04

Country style porkback bones make
a tasty boiled dinner. Cook them
until nearly tender. Then add sea-
soning, carrots, potatoes and cab
bage.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04
SCHUSTER ON FURLOUGH

GLENTANA-Pfc. Frank (Red)
Schuster, infantryman stationed at
Hunter Liggett Military reservation,
Camp Roberts, Calf, visited at his
home here. He left Saturday for
Great Falls to visit his twin sister,
Mrs. S. L. Woods, and other rela-
tives before returning to camp.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04

FOR SALE Three houses at
Wheeler, also twenty hogs and
pigs.-Write Pete Luken, Box 1912,
Wheeler or call. 18-ltp.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-04

Buy that war bond today!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

can be taken separately for livestock
-. products lost during the year.
whether purchased fur resale OF pro-
dUCCG on the farm, as such losses
viii Dc reflected in the inventory by
reducing The amount of livestock or
products on hand al the close of the
yrI!. which has the effect oi rcduc-
ing gross income from business by
The amount OF The loss
II an individual owns and operates
u i.:w ~ addition to being cugag-
ed IN another trade or business or
calling. and >u>tainS loss from the
farming operations. such loss may be
deducted from gross income received
from all sources IN determining the
taxpayers nCi income. provided such
ia:nl Is not operated 10: recreation
or pleasure.
|! a farm Is operated for recreation
ur pleasure and not on Il commercial
basis. ana II the expenses incurred
in connection Herewith are i'll excess
Si the receipts thcrCirom. the entire
cc>Ipr~ from the sale of products
may b, iGnorcd in rendering a re-
'uH - income, and the expenses in
CURED. being regarded as personal
expenses. Will not constitute allow
able deductions from other income
Ia! Federal income tax purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
VIEWS
TWO WARS.
To ,Hc Editor.

To '"c Editor:
AprOpOs Of AIr HollOway's article.
which appc.rcd through thc media
70: your paper on February -. Il is
"nEi"us that he is ObscSscd with the
Fantastic idea that in country that
claim. over 100 million as inhab;-
'un:s there IS only one who IS cap
ayir OF carrying on. Only one. Mir
Hollow. y Il This is true. lets stop
kiid.ug ourselves and calling this n
democracy: a monarchy seems To bc
the more appropriate term. You
seem 10 have forgotten that Con-
t!nuiy. more power and restrictions
are the essences upon which NaZIisrn
and Communism were founded. If
Hitler had been forced out Of office
n the end of u three or four yer
term do you think wc would be at
war today? doubt il.
Naziism. Communism and FasCiSm
may be great things. In fact. lot
OF people IN Europe, and even some
in America. seem 10 have been led
to believe that they are. But | don't.
| dctcSt with all the intensity OF my
soul any unnecessary laws that
cramps and cnCumberS innocent
people. Didn't Hitler say believe
in Mcin Kampl-thut if you keep
telling people 4 lie often enough
they viii believe it?
Mr.. Holloway. VIC are fighting a
war. In fact, two wars. one against
| the Axis and another on the home
front. To lose either means the deS-
truCtion Of our normal and democrat
| tic rights. an end to our American
way Of life. And the year 1914 is a
yer OF a great decision. I'm not a
| politician. have no POLITICAL am
bitions: nor do like 10 prognosti-
cate-sOmetimes representations are
abSlrd-but I can say with certainty
that Our country is in the midst of a
great crisis. We arc fighting Naziism
| and Fascsm and yet il appears we
are trying TO accept with open arms
something just as sbad-Communism
We know that in this war Of sur
! vival that Russia is our friend. She
has fought her battle we'll But does
this mean that we must accept with
tranquility her form Of government?
| should think not. Also. for the last
year or so almost every magazine
or paper comes forth with the stri-
dent headlines that the Germans are
catching hell. Every mission over
Berlin is magnificent success. the
city is in flames, the streets are full
Of dead, and those WHO were able
to escape-what few there were
were running for hell and high
water. II every German had been
killed that has been said was dead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

:-sre w5..!int e. one n IN. wnols
world. les, brother, somebody mas
uC,E i..Urt.LiIug i lot at ncUiy, ,,ites.
N",. - The time loo = lvt OF
people Ia como !Ighl daHn 10 vLrIu
.tnd realize th.t ~ .ur N inr u,is,
ui = great " =. IhiS little catastrophe
i7 vH-t'ma = lot "i live. in say uuth-
ms about tue taxpayers money. Do
you realize that vNrlNimv the L. \.
spends one billion dutIrgs / even
HIily costs y. {. about >.\ty million
~ taxes
Nevertheless. the citizens have
more auu more restrictions lu,i"rcd
upon them. Ou, politicians Ia We
tried ahuW every conceivable ruSc
that can 10 concerted 10y the human
brain. We Irv fighting uGa.u>. ;yran-
ny. vet eng leaders wan. tu draft
every citizen n the L. =. and no;
Only tell Om ~ Nia' g p.c.:v he
can work. Dut where .c is @r.ng "a
and has - work. Now. wNa; : that
but communism" We have won every
war Ne nave eve. participated III
ana "" have never uui ali ,'iS con-
.uS!"n. restriction and i.nlJ>'.c IDEAS
before. Htr times have changed.
.hnSS are different. some one Will
remark casualty. Eu, one day we
might wake p tu gy.t.iv AID find
ne democracy wc once cherished 81
much zone. ali over { H..;v 80 think
q! tina, miur'm ;r day.
Yes. Mr.. Holloway. Ne are IN Il
heck "I u dilemma. rs gu.u. - take
u long. long '-n,c io .'ru..u,vn things
ont Nu.N -, l..r.. ,.... .l..,,' 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
w. iS
LOSSES Or FARMERS.

T..-.... ............
.'.,'''' - .''' "''' ION q!
','....t ''' '.''.''' N...'' '''>'s ,'' &C.
,'> .'.'' - ''"H'
!. ..>'''l' ~ .. '"|'..''"' mar
.',.,..,.,''. ''' -. '''.T'' @.
.''' ''''''e ''' '' 50 ' P'!>I'"i
','.-.', .I w. '' '''t' '''''.' III
a. ....' ~ .. '''" thSts'' "S sue"
~ .'''.,A' nay ', J'.'''' ! III an N
-. ..''' .' 80" .'' '''' .''.'"''S P'"!-
.,.,
u,.d az "',,. "''.'n .! 'I"s., storm,
. WV. w. I'tI,S,.I,, ~. "Sic1'iNt crop
;,,.'',,,' ",,' ..n III '".I.'","''
-, ,,.,s.....',.,',, =. VIC '"ss
.,,..,,,. i,'l.,' ''~'' '."'
,,.:, '.. ny - =
nod .,,,',,.. '.-''7 ~ ..' ''',.i'E
'i,,,. -. ''' Co.. t",'.''
,.I.,,,ii - N'.'.''" -
r,.. '''.',, ~ "''''''"'S
.,,T. H., ,,,.,... ''''-
.,'n,.,,, 49,. .,,.t, .',,'.., ~ ,'., ..'''.'
,r,.n,,,,',. ..L w." III '''.
nn.,, ','.''N i.'',
,,S,,,,,i,,'rli d.' '.''E r." p".'' "i''
rn-,,,... 49,. ,,,i,,,.,. H.. l';;T,''I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
AUTO MECHANICS
NEEDED AT BUTNER

Camp Butncr. Feb. 26.-Capt. Will
liam l.. Gr"aSon, chief of the sivilian
personnel branch at Camp Butner,
ANNOUNCES vacancies in the positions
%! senior automotive mechanic, auto
motive mechanic and spray painter
Tn" three positions are under the
United States Civil Service.
The rates of pay are as follows:
Senior Mechanic Sl.02 per hour,
Mechanic sol per hour, and Spray
Painter ST. cents per hour. Over
time is paid for at the rate OF time
and half. and there is every indi-
c.tion that there will be overtime.
Overtime begins after 40 hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
TndlNS HOrnScnIhc.

When you can forget vuarsC'. Won
ar" very entertaining You urv .ntcl-
i.Ctu.i hG, .ry..uvd To be u,yr-scn-
St.yc. and -aYUld cultivate ,,.f-cur-
lIG"nc". f"H "rc careful and con~id-
"r"'c. ana. although slow in drawing
'on'.H-!"N>. ave unusually accurate
IN Your Judgments. You are also af-
!'c'"n.ic ard loving. Love. Gun@s-
Nr and -"C.yI affairs bring gam anu
happiness II the next year. You MAY
c"u.i y.G aar''v Business progresses
WE'LL specially i concerned w'in en-
&'"y".."g 90. The military. Elders w.l
10" n".n.,l Born today q child VII
rN.ncr outstanding mecAuvicIl skill!
and 8" tn ~ lie. Happy marriage
and good fortune III many w.y~ are
po.;cudgi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE NAACP

The regular monthly meeting of
the NAACP will be held Monday at
8 p. m. at the United Presbyterian
church.
The meeting is expected 10 be of
much interest. lnIsmuch as the mem
bC?S OF the organization are repeat
ing a debate. that the Youth Council
sponsored al the January meeting
that Vas ncld at the Holy Temple
chmCh.
You will also hear report Of the
State org nization that recently met
in Greensboro, n. c.
II Is with great hope that the
people Of hc community turn out
IN large numbers TO hear the debate
as well as message toward better
health for Negroes.
Should you attend this meeting tho
guarantee is yours. that you will
leave feeling that you have hit the
JACK P0t. by receiving the informa-
lion mat the Negro race has suffered
for. through the years.
The program is one of an inspiring
nature as well as splendid enter.
talnmcnt.
The members Of the organization
arc requested TO be present then:
ana then; TO all OF you that have not
Joined the invitation is extended 10
YOU TO be present and join an
organization that is able to help YOU
WALTER GARNES.ss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
Tax Bill Becomes Law


'''' ''ff '''H Dan '' no" l"". Il
''''S D''..'''' N.' sd, '..' COT 'h' exceed
''S'! ''" ".'...-- 's ut"' ""E" been
H'',S'" 'E ,'''-. 'SS '''. 2''Sii"n-
,,''' ''". ',"i'' 'i''''"' is mat ;n'
= ''''.'' :. ,.'''S."- N''D message S
- '''''N'' ''Ni'..''.''.' us 'A' desire ~
o'.7' 'sS '' '''''.. 'v|''N "h"h III"
'''''''''''' i'',,,'.'".N '' INC '"' ara
:, H''''' ''' 3''''.'' "''''!S f"Eloru i
80. 49,
''''' + ''' . '..'S' WHO IL me 'E-
S'''. u '''' N"i'''' HI. "H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. Marvin Jones.
,. Charles Dickens.
3. Oregon boundary dispute with
Great Britain.
/. Painting (by John Constarlc).
5. Death Valley. Calf
6. II was shocked by his conduct. ."
:. PCntCcuSt.
3. Benjamin Franklin.
9. Eight.
10. Missouri and Ohio rivers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

THE TELEPHONE COMPANY is
III need OF young women between
the ages OF II and % 10 train for
telephone operators at Jackson
Vile, n. {. Starting salary $3.50
per week. Board and room is OBJ
taInahlc al dormitory for $500 per
week. Girls are under careful Su-
pCrviSiOn. This is an essential ser
vice to our armed forces. Apply at
local telephone office for further
information. Carolina Telephone
& Telegraph Co. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
WANT ADS

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: DO
you need furniture? If so. come in
and see Our complete stock OF new
ana used bedroom, living room,
dining room and kitchen furniture
also good selection Of used up.
right and player pianos. Adams.
Richards Furniture Co. Phone 98s.
25-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY
planting early bearing Fruit trees.
and Berry plants, offered by Vir-
2inia's Largest Growers. Write ior
New Low Price Catalogue, listing
extensive line of Fruits and Or
namentals. Wayesboro Nurseries.
Waynesboro, Virginia. nd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

Maybe the reason so many candi-
dates arc reluctant to toss their hats
into the ring now Is that this is no
time OF year to 20 around bare
headed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

In a ..sic I'D Allied Dombcvs
dropped more tnan 2.5Oo tons o.
r'wos ." Bc"lin. Long fan--bu;
they ~adc ,hugt Shirt, oI Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
GRAB BAG.
One Minute Test

!. Which D.. 'ar -m,Ilr>, d, the six
Coutincnt-'
;. What Indian smuur. nuaun
1s IN EualauG"
3. VIA, -'.ir has frontage .u tour
OF the G.u-. ..l.v~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. A look here will con-
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. Fords-Plymouths
-Chevrolets, 1934's to 1905
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

U. S. CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS.
Barred Rocks and N. II. Reds for
layers and Victory Cockerels
Sl2.95 per 100. Hatch each We'd
nesday, Delivered anywhere. Or
der now. Louisburg Hatchery,
Macy G. Brewer, Route 2. Louis
burg, N. c. l8-l0i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY
you'll be safer If you use DR.. SalS-
bury'S MIXED BACTERIN FOR
CHICKENS. 1t helps build resist
ance to common germs associated
with colds and Group. We have II
for you. Parkcr'S RcXall Drug
Store. 26-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

Maybe the red likker shortage has
nothing to do with il. but notice
that the favorite for the 1914 Ken
lucky Derby. to be run in the land
where bourbon is Cor was) king.
is nag named Pukka Gin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

FOR SALE. AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Friday, March 3. AT 1890 4. IN. at
my home near WilliamSboro on
Oxford Road. household and kit
chen furniture. and farm tools and
equipment. c. II. Snecd, Route 5,
Henderson, 2l-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

METAL TOOL CHEST HAMMERS.
saws, pliers. A good line OF car
penter's tools. Watkins Hardware
Company. 25-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

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 Yel-
low Front. 25-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

DINNERWARE, 81
and SO piece sets, plain and pat
terms, open stock. Also, good quail
ity knives, forks and spoons al
Western Auto Associate Store.
Henderson. 1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

FOR SALE VERY CHOICE HOL-
stein, Guernsey and Ayrshire
heiferS $500 each and up. Ship
ped c. o. d. Bull free with five
heifers. Homestead Farms, Route
2, McGraw, N. Y. 23-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

FOR SALE FOUR ROOM HOUSE
and lot in Corbitt section. Reason
ably priced. d. G.. Hoyle, I'll Will
liam ST., phone 655-W. 25-2,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

THERE ARE MANY REASONS
why ROP mated chicks should
sell for more. We have them at
$1,000. Our regular mating at Sl3.-
90. Hundreds have booked orders.
Why not let us have yours? Tele-
phone 87l Henderson Hatchery.
24-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

MISUNDERSTANDING ZINC
grooved in. Skilled mechanics
saves 30fc. Other work here soon.
Write us. we call. Manson-Smith
Co, Richmond, Va. $50 years
service" S&M-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

F l. A S II l. G. H T BATTERIES -
Standard size l0c ca, limited 10
a customer. Watkins Hardware
Company. 25-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26
Words ui i\islnn,

y lUyH- .ragt - the lir-st ..iv-
dom.-Dy.rn-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

NICE ROOMS, GOOD MEALS, HOT
and cold water, steam heat, reason.
doie, III t1Otel Sandra. 25-Gli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND GEN
eral office worker desires position
in Henderson. Phone 2l3-JX
2i-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

NOTICE: I WILL BE IN HENDER-
son next week if you have piano
that needs repairing or tuning.
Call Adams-Richards Furniture
Co. Phone 968. E. M. Hickman.
25-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-26

WE ARE NOW BETTER THAN
ever prepared to serve your furni-
ture needs. See us. Save money. X.
f. Satterwhite & Sons, Near Fire
Station. 22-tf