davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
PEPPER WILL SEEK
WAGE PLAN ACTION

7 WASHINGTON, Nov 1s.|A-
Encouraged by the testimony OF
War Labor Board Chairman VIII
liam H. Davis, Senator Pepper
n-Fla.) announced tonight ne
viii seek action this session on
his substandard wage regulation.
II would advise the WLB that
congress considers any wage less
than e5 cents an hour to be SUBJ
standard.
Davis endorsed the resolution
.in principle near the close OF
m al-day hearing by senate
labor subcommittee, but told the
senators that if the resolution were
adoped, the board would regard 1t
AZ guide rather than a mandate.
"You've got to handle increases
70 industry can handle them and
continue to make a profit" Davis
said. eve might feel that 65 cents
was too high even for voluntary
increase.
Although he agreed there would
be strong pressure to raise all
wages to the IS cent minimum II
the resolution were adopted, Davis
said he board would feel no COM
pulsion to go up to that limit.
Tha concurrent resolution would
merely express the sense OF con-
eress on the controversial @.ect
and would not have the force OF
law Pepper said, however, that
rs far as he was concerned ne
would be willing to make the %
cent minimum arbitrary-"shlft-
ING to the feet Of industry and the
general public some OF the bur-
den which has been borne by I'M
derpair groups"
The present minimum hourly
wage under the wage-hour act IS
$40 cents but the War Labor board
now is permitting employers who
voluntarily offer to raise wages
10 to the 5O-cent level to do so
without consulting the board.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
BELGIAN DISPUTE
COMPROMISE SEEN

BRUSSELS, Nov. 18.-(R-Pos
sible grounds for a compromise be
tween Belgian resistance organiza
tons and the Pierlot government ir
their dispute over the disarmins
of the resistance forces were pre-
sented today in orders issued by
both sides.
The government, instead Of pro-
hibiting public assemblies through
out the country as mad been in.
dictated previously, forbade dis
plays Of arms at such meetings and
reminded demonstrators they must
stay outside restricted zones as
fixed by town and local officials.
From the other side, the national
union of resistance groups orders
it's members to deliver their wea.
pons to their superior officers to
be handed over later to allied
military authorities"
Since some resistance elements
had demanded that they retain
arms until all collaboration sus-
poets had been jailed, the Ma
tional Unions decision represents
a considerable move in the dizec-
ton of Cancellation.
Premier Pierlot has set midnight
tonight as the deadline for the
patriot forces to turn in their arms
and has warned that if the govern
ment encounters any major diff
ficulty in enforcing the order Al
lied military forces would take
over.
The Socialist party has SEIZED
uled a rally to protest the order
for tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
CITY. NATION READY
TO OPEN BOND DRIVE
Continued from Page one)

lion volunteer workers have been
lined up to fight 1.-The. complacen-
CIV of many over-optimistic persons
who conclude from our successes
in Europe and the Pacific that our
two wars are almost won"
Preparations for the Sixth War
Loan have been the most elabor-
ate yet. The goal is IA billion dol
lars, of which billion is the quota
for individuals. The closing date
is Dec. is.
President Roosevelt will give the
"go'' signal in a talk over all radio
networks Sunday night at 10
o'clock, eastern war time.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower
has appealed to the American peo-
pie ION behalf Of your sons, broth
ers, husbands and friends to over
subscribe the loan.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
has said all groups cooperating in
the job of craftsmanship are show
ing amazing enthusiasm" and
that the volunteer workers under
stand the critical nature Of this
particular drive.
Morgenthau already has express
ed the conviction that there will
have to be a Seventh War Loan
after this one.
The slogan of the volunteers is:
my thinking, my money d
MY time will stay in this war tc
the finish"
Borrowing has been t h CHIEF
means of financing the war. Fed
era1 reserve authorities reported
today that taxation has provided
Only little more than one-third
CT the government cash require
ments in the last five years.
Ted R. Gamble, head of h e
treasury's war finance division,
told news conference:
'The moneys out there. People
have it. More than they ever had
before.
Some people just haven't rea'
lized that this war is a long way
from being won. Thousands o.
American boys are being killed
and wounded. There's terrible
amount of bitter fighting to be
done. Not single one of us has
right to be complacent. We've
got to stay in this thing until the
finish"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
ALLIES SMASH INTO
RHlNELAND's HEART
CONTINUED from Page on.,

CONTINUED from Page One,
mans who can leave no c,,.
the long front from the no.tb ''
to the border Of switzerlsos go
guarded against the ayajanrS IN.
pressure. '''''s OF
The Gemans lunged bach r..,
counterattacks against the N "t.a
and First armies and y, MN" WI!
points, but all their etfort, U n
beaten back. we're
Showdown Fight
1t was on the Ninth army ,ro,,
that observers said the Nails u ron,
evidently forcing a Showcase
light. Up to t h line protect tm.,
Germany's coal-mining center l', ~.
Nazis were bringing al, tbs ' =.
tillery, tanks and other eouinr,s al,
they could muster. F'''e''
British troops in the yenlo e..
tor sped up their advance Iowa. Wv.
the Mas as the Germans r a'u
holding only a narrow strjn .lo O"
the river, apparently were uuITns
out. The second tactical air foro..
bombed a bridge at venlo and NV
er escape spans from the ars.
and latest reports from the. troa,
said land forces were racine =.
ward Holden, eight miles soutbws q.
of Venlo. -'"e''
The Third army mechanic,
cavalry which crossed into Cav.
many from the ThionviIIe sec'a,
Tonight had occupied Perl = \
Oberperl, and according 10 a 'front.'
dispatch from Associated Pre-,
Correspondent Lewis Hawkins had
pressed on to Sehndori, a mile and
a half inside Germany.
Other Third army forces drivir,
squarely eartward from the Tbion'
vile region still were on Frencb
soil. but entered Lamstroff. a hall.
mile west Of the border, also took
Halstroff and Ritzing, and were
attacking Waldweistroff tonight
According to Hawkins, this force
pushed from two to three mile,
ahead along a 1O-mile front,
Four hundred Mustangs and
Thunderbolts Of the Eight air force
flew into southern Germany, at.
lacking oil installation and other
detectives in the Munich area, and
elsewhere shot down 20 enemY
planes IN combat and DESTROYED OF
damaged II others, including LEI
planes, on the ground at Leipheim
airfield.
The Ninth air force flew 14N
sorties, by far the greatest number
Of any day since the start Of the
offensive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
A. L. STONE

LUMBERTON, Nov. 18.-Alphon-
so Lonnie Stone, 10, prominent
farmer of the Long Branch sec
ton, Route 2, Lumberton, died to-
day at 1885 am. at his residence
following a stroke of paralysis SUI
fered last Monday.
Funeral service will be held Sun
day at 3 pm. from tn e Long
Branch Baptist church, of which
he was an active member, with
the Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth, pastor,
officiating. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Mantha Barnes; three
grandchildren, Mrs. Crowson Ed
wards, Lumberton, Mrs. Victor
Heman Britt, Jr., of Milwaukee,
Wis, and Lieut.. Red c. Ivey,
with the armed forces in England;
four great-grandchildren, and one
half brother, D. r. Britt Of Man.
chester. His only child, Mrs. J. B.
livery, died several years ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
TWELVE RESCUED
IN BARGE SINKING

BOSTON, Nov. 49, Up Coast
suardsmen rescued II men and
a twelfth saved himself during a
bowling northeast storm Friday off
Sandwich, on Cape Cod, when a
barge foundered and tug, attempt
ing a rescue, was driven hard
aground.
The story Of the rescues wa S
made public today by coastguard
headquarters.
The two man barge crew was
picked up by patrol boats. Nine Of
the ten men aboard the tug were
saved by a breeches buoy, which
was shot out by beach crew from
the Sandwich station.
One man was plunged into the
water when the breeches buoy line
snapped but was hauled out quick
ly.
All were treated at the Sandwich
station for immersion and expo
sure.
The barge went down despite ar
all-night fight by her crew te
keep her afloat after she sprang
a leak. She was filled with coal
Friday morning her skipper
Lawrence Kydd of New Bedford
called for help and three patro.
boats and the tug stood by to res
cue. Ules Hines Of Mattewan, N
j., Donkey Man. on the barge
leaped overheard and was picked
up. Kydd went down when life
boat overturned suddenly, but was
saved after Laundering in the
water for a few minutes.
Meanwhile, the skipper of h {
tug, Oliver Owens, Flushing, N. Y.
discovered his wheel was not re-
spending. Helpless before the wind
his craft was washed ashore ano
went firmly aground.
The beach party went into &C
ton with the breeches buoy shoot
ing a line across the tug.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
More Than 100000
Packages Go Overseas

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Up -
Santa has an average Of IL Christ
mas packages for every G. I. Joe
overseas.
More than 100000 gift parcels
have been cleared for shipment to
Army and Navy men abroad or on
the high seas, Postmaster General
Walker said today.
The Army total is 61,641, 487 for
the 100000 men expected to be
overseas at Christmas time. Navy
personnel will receive between TO-
100000 and 25,000,0O0.
Special postal concentration CEN
tiers were established at New York
and San Francisco to handle what
Walker called perhaps the great
est individual undertaking in the
history of the United States postal
service"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
CONFIDENT

W1NSTON-SALEM, Nov. 18.-tR
- Expressing confidence til a
North Carolinians will back the
Sixth war loan drive with ever
greater steadfastness than in the
previous successful campaigns
State War Finance Chairman
Clarence T. Leinbach today an
nounced the official start Monday
Of the drive for bond purchases by
individuals.
County drive organizations
throughout the state" Leinbact
said, already are busy, and with
the cooperative efforts of all ou1
citizens we look forward to an
other successful campaign The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
5 STATE SOCIETIES
WILL MEET DEC. 6-7

RALEIGH, Nov. 10. - up -
Five state societies-the State Lit
erary and Historical association,
North Carolina State Art society,
North Carolina Folk Lore society,
North Carolina Archaeological so.
ciety and the North Carolina So,
ciety for the preservation of Anti
quities-will hold a joint meeting
here December 81.
An address by DR.. James w.
Fulbright, newly-elected senator
from Arkansas, will highlight a
separate meeting of the literary
and historical association While a
member of the house of represen-
tatives, Fulbright introduced and
obtained passage of a resolution
committing America to Information.
al cooperation in the post war
world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
BANKERS TO TALK
POSTWAR PLANS
Continued from Page One)

Waccamaw Bank and Trust COM
pany at Chadbourn, will preside at
the dinner meeting, beginning at 7
o'clock.
Thornton, chairman of Group 6
of the N. c. Bankers association,
will state the purpose of the meet
ing, Bankers to attend this meet
ing will be from Group 8.
Other speakers will include ]. N.
Ccburn. president of the associa-
ton, presenting the postwar small
business credit problems; S. W..
Black, Jr., of the American Trust
company, Charlotte, talking on cor
respondent banking as solution
to the problem; George P. Geoghe-
gan, Jr. vice president of Wachovia
Bank and 1'rust company of Ra-
leigh, spec king On legislative as
poets of the problem; and Fred w.
Greene of Raleigh, secretary of the
State Banl~is association, talking
on the educational and promotional
aspects Of tie problem.
1.-THE object of the bankers, :"
Thornton said. sis to see that small
business is properly financed and
that anyone desiring to enter bust
ness for himself or to secure funds
for the expansion or continuation Of
a business already in existence will
receive adequate credit, provided
his character, experience and the
probability of success will justify
the credit.
IA great many people who would
like to start business for themselves
have not done so on account of in
adequate capital. Under the poll
cies to be adopted, anyone requir-
Ing capital for a constructive pur-
pose which will serve the private
economy of this county will be in
vited to contact his local bank"
Thornton declared that every
competent man, firm and corpora.
ton that needs bank credit for
some constructive purpose will get
it and for adequate amounts and
for sufficient length of time to do
the job, as this is the dynamic
credit policy of the Postwar Small
Credit commission.
The organization of the banks of
North Carolina to cooperate with
the credit commission was init.
ated at meeting of the State
Bankers association in Raleigh or
Oct. IL, and Tuesdays meeting is
to perfect the organization ir
Group 6. The program, approved
by the American Bankers associa
ton is. being carried out in every
state.
Other county chairmen in GROUP
8 are in Bladen county, James L.
Clark. president of the bank at Eliz
abethtown; Fender, E C. Wheeless
cashier of the First Citizens Bank
and Trust company of Burgaw:
Cumberland, Thurman Williams.
vice president of the First Citizens
Bank and Trust company at Fay.
etteville; Robson, John P. sted.
man, president of the Scottish Bank
Of Lumberton; and Columbus, Mr.,
Tate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
Sixth war loan drive officially will

Sixth war loan drive officially will
last from Nov. 20 to Dec. Is, but
Leinbach pointed out that all bonds
purchased by individuals from No.
wember / through December %
will be credited toward the drive
quota.
North Cardinals overall quota
is 121 millions dollars with an E
bond quota of "a millions included.
The Sixth war loan drive quota in
this state for all securities pur-
chased by individuals is $61, 000,.
600.
Beginning Monday and until
December /, Leinbach stated, ent.
phasis will be placed on the sale
of E. F. and G bonds and series
c Treasury Savings noted (tax
nnfes) u,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
General r. A. WheeIer's
Service Here Recalled

News OF the appointment Of 1t.
Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler to
succeed Gen. JOSEPH W. stilwel
as deputy commander of the Allied
Southeast Asia command was re-
celved with interest by many
friends and acquaintances here
Yesterday who recalled his tour of
out, as Wilmington District Army
Engineer.
General Wheeler. then with the
rank OF Major, served from Oct
ODER, 1880, to September 1898. Dur
Ing this period, work was complet-
ed on the North Carolina link of
the inland waterway and con-
struction Of the South Carolina
ection was started.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
Twin Falls Cigarette
Shortage Is Serious

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 49,
IR-With practically all merchants
slated to cooperate, persons pur-
chasing cigarettes retail in Twin
Falls from Monday on will have
to turn in an empty package to get
a full one.
Phil Kington, secretary Of the
Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce
said the idea was backed by the
merchants bureau and had Coop
GRAFTON of the city administration,
local merchants and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
REV. JOHN AUTRY

The Rev. John A. Autry, ~, re-
tired Methodist minister Of the
North Carolina conference, died
suddenly at $50 p. m. yesterday
at Bullock clinic following a hear,
attack. Since retiring several years
ago, Mr.. Autry made his home in
Fayetteville, but during the past
several months had been selling
religious literature in Wilmington
Funeral arrangements will be
announced from Fayetteville by
the family.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
AMERICAN INFANTRY
CLOSES ON LIMON
Continued from Page One)

(COutluueu from rage Onc)
as possible, while forces farther
south on Ormoc highway rushed de.
lenses for future battles.
Sight Column
Through a breach in lowering
storm clouds, American reconnais.
sance planes yesterday caught a
fleeing glimpse of an enemy mo.
tcrized column moving northward
toward the Limor sector. For sew
eral days, they have seen little evi.
dence that the Nipponese were at.
tempting to move supplies from Or.
moe to their advance forces.
Reports from the American front,
however, did not mention any enc.
my attempt to organize a concen-
trated effort to break through Yank
development.
Elements Of the U. S. Goth divi-
sion, pushing west of Dagami-in
central Leyte valley - continue to
eliminate Japanese positions in the
foothills of Mt. Loh.
Activity elsewhere was limited to
patrolling, the communique said
American heavy and medium
bombers attacked enemy rear in
stallations at Ormoc and the near.
by northward town of Linao, caus-
ing explosions and fires.
0bforc ,-0o,,ird ~ low laval
attacks, strafed enemy shipping in
Ormoc Bay, destroying two small
transports.
Seven of is Japanese planes were
shot down during raid by fight
ers and divebombers on Tacloban
and Dayug airfields.
1--WE lost one fighter and sustain
ed minor ground damage"
Antiaircraft fire and fighters shot
down the 500th Japanese pilot
bagged since the landing on Leyte.
Frontline reports said Americans
probing into Limon, encountered
strong Japanese forces dug in the
artillery battered town.
1ankS sent TO REINFORCE the Jap
anese defenders braved a roadblock
set up by enveloping oath division
troops two and one-half miles south
of Limon. Some OF them got through
negotiating the road which snakes
along ridges and valleys to Ormoc,
enemy base 20 airline miles below
Limon.
Fred Hampson, associated press
correspondent or the oath division
front, said there was little doubt
that the Japanese are fighting des-
perately to hold the Limon area at
any cost while Gen. Tokoyuki YAM
ashita, enemy Philippine command
er, prepares rearward positions to
meet the full American might.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
REINHOLD FURRER

BERN, Nov 18.-P)- Reinhold
Furrer, director Of the 1nternation-
al Bureau of the World Postal
Union, died here today. He was
the author Of many works on pos.
tai and railroad subjects.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
HUTCHINS HAPGOOD

PRO1NCETOWN, Mass. Nov. 10
Hapgood, "a, au-
thor and former dramatic critic
and editorial writer on the Chi
cago Evening Post and the Press
and Globe Of New York, died to-
day at his home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
Obituaries
MRS. WILLIS p. AUSTIN

Mrs. Willis P. Austin, 81, of S13
North Fifth street, died at 9:15 p.
m. yesterday at Bullock clinic
after a lingering illness.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews NOR
tuary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

The louise is a name commonly
applied to small wingless insects
parasitic upon mammals a n d
birds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
UDC CONVENTION

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 49,
P-The United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, organized in Nash.
vile in 1894, will hold their 51st an.
nual convention here Tuesday
through Friday, Mrs. James Ed.
win Woodland, Wilson, N. c. pfesi.
dent-general, said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

California is now growing Japa.
nese peppermint for menthol.
Ad-daleel., 1944-12-27

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JJ'1,, -, pu| 49, oJl - ,ASL III
l,AJl,.1.Jl oAL J,. A- ~Jl,
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sll : iul JI, o5L
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5Lyl, NaIl -G+1, G ~ IS US,
wv 5,taINo1JN h,'JIl UA>Jh yA
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-~1v' =, ~ .AA 'EN olxll41-
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-N iJ, oIl y. = stN 1lA! o~1A
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slJl IS edIl & JL
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Ad-daleel., 1944-12-27

$e1 j Il
oycN,A, % tr NI,SA
("H W
INl, 4aH~1,N ~! wv e,)| 'eY' "
.@ 'lasl, 'L.,,, ss,n ~ WV
;oLaJl, oo-,AJ. " oEN t-c, S0'
s,IN oJl 5;y,N ~-Jl ~, A~s' o~'@
Iles 50 s3y. ~, 1AI'S -
y+-u' ~, c'G rJlN N,+t tl1' Ha'W
r,4Il " 1tyl -, .NWl SG o ,,Jl 1@l
-s1Sy ~ tL.yl 80 .ell ss ol~s!
,Ny 1Asy JeIl 81 oj;N, 3.Jl ~,
eLs o,n' seN,1l or~1AI' td~s' -'
,J,Il L VI o~r Ny
L,.Jl, wv oLW G;G 81 ~ ~ %,yJ 81
ty $3.50 Sh 1aJl So u.s.
Me @Jl ~ J|.cJ', 49, "cyc, -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

There are NO needles to be had in
Germany. according 10 a report. Gosh.
and lust when Fritz really needs Il
shot in the arm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
Words of Wisdom.

He. }u-cc W5~ ever so.t. gentle.
u@j loW, AN excellent thing IN co.
uaU.-Saakc>pcHre. King Lear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

The papers arc full Of EIj'icr -'o-
res. Hut. for once. Der tuchrcc
isn't enjoying The publicity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

OAK LUMBER FOR SALE | INCH
and , men and SjlIs. Perry Lum-
Der Co. On Raleigh I'd. Henderson,
n. G.. 25-6tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

motorcycle In goo conuItton, pre-
war tires. \ large winter shield.
Call 500 from 8 a. m to 6 p. m.
3O-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

Christmas is less than a month
away and juniors cars have begun +"
Sparkle with cleanliness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

CHIMNEY SWEEPS \. SCOT RE
mover to clean cnlmncyS furnaces
and tIJc>. Black SILK StoVc polish
and Dozal polish. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 23-tt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

SHOWER BATH AND SHAMPOO
spray. \ household necessity. Wat
kin> Hardware Co. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

Postwar products, we're told, VIII
be more durable than their pre-Wai
oounterparts. lets hope this ais.
includes the peace,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

~
" AAVA "a"
~
1RI H0Crr/k>
MONUMENTS
v.nrII,nn,LTh' ~Ns'AhNLtj>, BEST
nor ee:.,,SI'r, representing Pal.
I~Hnrs.ao or, "o,Hs' lac ". "
"a 80 ioU"s s., Phone
2l-tf
'I |,oi H".'T -. 2ALt BRICK For
nnfcc,an, w., .l.'.'@ - and D,-
"''N""' hardware G.,
23-ig
WE HAVE pLFNry ,r
S >,5n3n [o''' i'NoHe orders now
.E,itnor II " "'d..1#tr Boz
rn,i ~, LtD ,I"'N"e. ~ Sons
lo.'e ~'0' SOFT
FOR SALE SIX pr..-r 49,
st,ry b,,,.r ~ r,. '''+','. I"p
'n' '', t E~'I> I,,'.' Mort. Hem
'.'' m.
'92.
WANTED BY DFt. ,,
room house r.. ... rn... ij.. ,
Io7"e 'I""A. 25-5a
}ENHy cItIrEu T,,.I
Rock, and Hrd No.. '...'.,fI
emery. 25.3H-1-'i
P1Cyrr TIpEg oE,.
H5rvrIa .Inc, a. -, ''IfA.
d. a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

BABY CHICKS EACH .r.&Dty
Rocks and ACd.. Uc'Hire. a.. II'.
cherry. a2. sn.-,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. tVer,thms for yout
table. We deliver ana save YOU
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. |itcrUert5 le.
low Front. 23N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

FOR RENT-SUITE OF OFFICES.
Stevenson theatre building. All
convenience. Apply S. S. Steven
son. 2t-6ti