davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Times Carrier BOYS
Vie ID ChriSten Ship

ing which the IL christening cere-
monies are planned The period
during which carrier boys will
seek to win the awards is July
ID TO Sept. 9, inclusive.
Root TO bring this honor 10
YOUR Detroit Times carrier by
buying War Stamps even more
literally during the next eight
weeks! Awards are going 10 the
carrier making the greatest in
crease in War Stamp sales during
the period in each of the IL re-
gionS.
Get rAady' Put aside some extra
dimes and BUY PLENTY of War
Savings Stamps from YOUR
Times carrier boy! Start To-
MORROW. when he WILL call on
you and ask for your order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Bus Kills Guard
AT Windsor Tunnel

A traffic guard at the Detroit
Windsor Tunnel. Ray Thomas. SIS.
Of 706 Randolph, stepped into the
path of Canadian Greyhound
bus al the Detroit exit of the
tunnel last night and was injured
fatally.
The bus driver. Edward Soul
liere. %. of 286 w. Pitt. Windsor,
was questioned and released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
QUOTES JEFFRIES' SPEECH

The resolution said that in a
recent address 10 the Chicago
Economic Club. JeffrieS claimed
that he had been reelected 10
office by organized labor - that
he attacked the social legislation
enacted under the leadership Of
President Roosevelt and pledged
his support 10 the Republican
nominee in the forthcoming cleo
ton, thus not representing the
desires OF the wage earning
citizens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

Some proud mothcr-the parent
OF some alert and patriotic news
paper carrier boy of the Central
States-is going to christen one
OF Uncle Sans ships
This boy may be YOUR Detroit
Times carrier. if you'll literally
buy War Savings Stamps which
he sells TO customers on his route.
A total Of II mothers, repre-
senting carrier boys Of IL regions
in the United States, will be
awarded the high honor Each
mother and her son will travel 20
the launching Shipyard ceremony
and christening with aN e'0cnSes
paid.
This opportunity L. offered IN
connection with the forthcoming
National Newspaper Boy Day dur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

playmate. Thomas Doyle. ID, Of
800 Manistee. Hazel Park, &C.
cording to Capt. Harvey White Of
the Hazel Park police. Fire de-
partment rescue workers used
respirators on the boy for an hour
but failed to revive him.
Kenneth's other playmates we're
Richard Doyle, II; Thomas Con-
stance. 8. and Clarence Vincent, g.
Funeral arrangements were TO
be made today at the George w.
Ashley Funeral Home, 329 z.
Woodruff, Hazel Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
De GauIIe in AIqiers

ALGIERS, July IL ms Gen.
De Gaulle has returned 10 his
temporary capital Of AlgierS from
his visits 10 the United States and
Canada in time to celebrate Bas-
tile DaV TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Go Hits .DeffrieS
For Failure i'm Riot

for the riot but later reversed
himself and joined with Prosecu-
tor Bowling IN threatening with
prosecution the reputable citizens
who were demanding a grand jury
invest ipatiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
FORD AND GREAT-GRANDCHILD

Henry Ford giving a rid
ing lesson to his great
granddaughter, Charlotte
Ford, 8. daughter of the
Henry Fords ii, at the
LakeshOre Country Fair
held on the Sacred Heart
Academy in Crosse Pointe
to raise funds for rebuild
ing war destroyed converts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
APPEARED DAZED

Edwards. an informer for the
sheriffs department. was trans
ferred from the county Jail 10 the
hospital July l after he attempted
10 set fire 10 his bed
Physicians who admitted him
said they were puzzled over his
apparent dazed condition They
said that his conduct was that Of
q man who had taken an over
dose Of drugs
Edwards was arrested for the
murder Of Hunter SpragucS Of
Inkster on April % He was taken
into custody by the ShcriffS Of
flee and later released but the
prosecutors office entered the
case and rearrcStpd him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
STRONG BOX TAKEN

Spragues was beaten into I'M
consciousness by his aSSallant,
who cut his throat. robbed HIM
and left the body IN an excavation
for church basement. He then
went TO SpragueS home and took
a strong box containing $1,000.
Edwards is wanted in Hunts
vile, Tex. As parole vlolator.
He was sentenced 10 10 years in
prison there in 1886 for robbery
armed, served five years and was
released In 1882 he was given a
one-year term in Little Rock for
assault with intent 10 kill
Later, in 1892, he was given
two years probation in Detroit
for breaking and entering In
1875 he was sentenced 10 a one
year term for assault with intent
10 rob in New Orleans. Last year
he was sentenced 10 two years
for burglary in Tucker Ark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
EARN 20 PCT. MORE
Nine. Chianq in Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO. July IA
CUP)-Mme. Chang Kai-shek ar
rived here by plane to visit high
officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
.Unii0nCan(e|s
Bakery Strike

The threatened strike Of IT'S
drivers of Bakery Drivers Local
81, AFL, which would have af-
fected 80 per cent of Detroits
bread supply, was averted today
after the union voted to appeal a
Regional WLB decision 10 the Ma
tional WLB.
Sam Hurst, president of the
local, had warned of a possible
walkout by the drivers after the
WLB turned down their demands
Tuesday for a commission in
crease of 10 10 u per cent and
a weekly salary boost of $3.50 10
$40.
WILL FILE APPEAL
After the meeting last night,
held in AFL headquarters, 274l
Trumbull, Hurst announced an
appeal for review of the Regional
WLB'S decision will be filed i'm
mediately with the tional
WLB.
The regional board will also be
asked to reconsider its decision.
I'VE charge" Hurst said.
that the regional board vio-
lated the national sterilization
program, which provides for a
Is per cent increase over wages
existing Jan. 1, 1941."
EARN 20 PCT. MORE
Hurst admitted that the drivers
we're earning 20 per cent more
than they were in January. 1941.
but said that they were delivering
20 per cent more bread now.
The union, which has a con-
tract with AZ Detroit bakeries,
called a week-long strike in May,
protesting a delay in a ruling
from the WLB. They were Joined
in that strike by 5000 inside bak-
cry workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
GARDEN, HIS HOBBY

Keefe said he had no plans but
Judging by previous activities
friends will probably find him in
his flower garden.
OF his 81 years of experience
he rates the Briggs Manufacturing
fire as the most spectacular and
difficult to bring under control.
1--WE have a good department"
Chief Keefe said, "and with the
spirit the men and officers have
shown In recent years Detroit
ers should have no serious wor-
ries over their protection"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
a Fire Chiefs
Ask 10 Retire
BY FRED COLLINS

Fire Chief John A. Keefe and
three battalion chiefs ask permits
sion to retire from the department
Monday at the commission meet
ing. Chief Keefe revealed today.
Chief Keefe, one of the out
standing fire-fghters of the coun-
try, is 81 and has served in the
department for 81 years.
Others who have made appllca-
ton TO the commission for retire
ment are: First Assistant Chief
George w. Dennert, who joined
the force in June 1909; Battalion
Chief Clinton Brown. who entered
the service in Jan. 1909, and Bat
talon Chief Albert K. Denyer, a
member of the department since
June 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
GUARD sTRENGTHENED

Lights remained on in the pris-
onerS ward last night and an
extra police guard was assigned
10 supplement the one policeman
and one deputy sheriff regularly
assigned 10 the ward
All prisoners were Shackled 10
their beds and the extra guard
remained inside the ward instead
of outside the door.
These precautions VIII be main
tanned nightly for the time being.
according ~ Inspector Joseph Nc
Nally. IN charge Of the escape
Investigation
Prisoners IN the ward who a.
first disclalmed any knowledge Of
the escape. now admit that the
pair who were walking around
the ward unshaCkled worked for
two hours saving through the
bars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
4 TOP EXECUTIVES

The requests, if granted, will
take four of the top flight eXecu-
tives from the department Under
the charter requirements are made
by the commission from officers
considered qualified.
All of the applications for re-
tirement will become effective by
Oct. /, If the fire commission
grants the requests.
Chief Keefe. an able executive
and still an active fire fighter des-
pite his rank, gained an envlable
reputation while head of Rescue
Co. 2 before becoming chief.
He was appointed chief of the
department Dec. IA. 194l, 10 sue
coed Alex Thompson, retired.
Keefe. father of two children
lives at 2260 Lamothe. Chief Den
merit lives at 2940 Harding, Chief
Brown at 1877 Indiana and Chief
Denyer at 1898 Chalmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
TELLS OF LOITERER

SubStantation Of the theory
that the men were aided in their
escape was given today by Mrs.
Elizabeth Baker, hospital at
tendant.
When she came 10 work at
11:30 p. m. Wednesday she no.
ticed tall man with shiny
combed dark hair lettering in the
doorway of the outpatient depart
ment of the hospital
Later she saw him standing
near a parked car in front of the
hospital and few minutes before
the escape alarm was gwen she
saw him in the hospital main
lobby
Patrolman Ralph Hall, assigned
TO the hospital admission depart
mcnt. said he heard A car pull
away from in front Of the hospital
al high speed a few seconds be-
fore the alarm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
CALLED DANGEROUS

George Snyder, prosecutors Of
flee investigator. said Edwards is
extremely dangerous and would
be expected 10 TRY TO get even"
with the four witnesses in the
court hearing.
Investigators are seeking Carl
Port, %, a federal prisoner who
was released from the hospital
three days ago. He visited Ed
wards IN the ward Wednesday
night, officers learned, and later
the murder suspect and Garlough
engaged in a lengthy. whispered
conversation from their adjacent
beds
George Rose. another investi-
gator said he had learned that a
beam Of light, presumably from
powerful flashlight or auto spot
light. was played on the window
from the street shortly before the
escape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Fear RevenQe
ByFugitive
Witnesses Guarded
From Escaped Prisoner

The prosecutors office today
enlisted the aid of state and Ink
ster police in guarding the homes
of four Inkster residents who tes-
titled against Jack Edwards. 81,
police prisoner who escaped from
Receiving Hospital. in his recent
justice court examination on a
charge of murder.
Edwards and a fellow patient.
Robert Garlough, u. cut through
barred windows of the psyche
pathic ward early yesterday and
lowered themselves by rope i'm
provised from bed sheets down
three floors TO the street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

Ruby-the bir,hstor, Of
iov; Of good fortune and
eon,entment; preferred by
those who were born in
July and equally deured
nv every man or woman.
See th, fine selection A.
tAc,e lov pu,es.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
He Didn't Say 1t

BY reason OF his appearances in
this State, Wendell Willliie is. as
Governor Broughton said, the best
known of all Republican prospects
for the presidential nomination. and
probably could poll more votes than
Dewey, Briclicr. Taft or others.
The governor protests that he MAS
misquotcd III an interview ,cw
days ago i'll Philadelphia when re-
porter made him say tha; Witlllie
could carry North Carolina aga,rst
any Democrat other than PrcS,dcn'
Roosevelt. The old alihi of pub!lc
men in denying statements Nhjcl
draw fire after appearing IN print
is familiar to every one. Ii is all
too often rcSolted 10 under such
circumstances. But or candid
opinion is that Governor Broushl1n
didn', say II as he was quoted For
one thing. he IS man enough to back
up his statements, whatever they
may DC ard however much criticism
they may attract. But he knows
North Carolina too well to- make :.
prediction that il would be dis'o%l,
10 any Democrat other than Roosc-
Welt. Most Tar Heels are OF the
same opinion.
What The governor says he told
the reporter and what we bclcy,
lie did say was that WiIlkic would
De the strongest here OF any Rcpub-
lican. And that is most likely true.
There is no possibility that 4 taSt
will or can DE made. bu, thcr" is
no iaw against opinionated Spccula-
::ov
Moreover. we are in no wis dis
posed a. accuse the governor r"-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of delibcrlta
m.S.ntrrprcta,ion or misquoting his
statement. What appears more
likely Is tina, there was jus; a Slip
ana misunderstanding.
Anyhow the governor has Sc;
htms,l; Strajsn, and in doing 50
has voiced "a conviction wholly in
line with general opinion III North
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

Because You are blessed with de-
termination. "a mcthudIcal mind and
good executive ability. you viii ac-
c"mpllSh much and overcome many
difficulties. You are careful. thrifty.
and a GOOD planncr. You are a ia
Nu.I'c among Your friends. and as
soCIa,cS. Although a threat exists of
accidents and-or sudden uuarrclS.
mitch success Will be experienced
during the next year. This time is
most EruplI.nuS Tor travel routine
business. Much success will bc en-
ipycd by the child who is born today.
especially in the literal: field. He or
she Will need 10 exercise caution
when near machinery, fire and ex-
plOSiVeS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
Potatoes Are
Offered Free

Raleigh, Feb. lS.--DcSpitc the fact
mat 10 carloads of Irish potatoes are
nov available free OF charge to every
public school i'll North Carolina nay
ing school lunch program. only Am
estimated GIG schools out Ol $500 are
participating in the Food DiSir!nn-
lion Administration project designed
Ia absorb local and seasonal SUI
piuScS q! various commodities.
Grol &c Ross. marketing specialist
with the State Department of Apri-
culture, said today.
The State Department of Agricul-
iWc has volunteered II assist the
fDA IN the distribution OF surplus
products. and Ross is supervising the
program.
Frankly puzzled at the apa,hctic
altitude OF the county and city school
units regarding the program. Ross
opined that prejudice against food
subsidies may account for some local
iailulrc To request these commodi-
dies
He said that eight of the IS car
loads OF Mdlnc-grOwn potatoes have
been distributed in the State and
that II are now on railroad sidinrS
awaiting distribution.
Se"eral carloads of cabbage aro
coming up from Florida, and surplus
eggs are beginning to move through
the grading stations in North Caro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Under and by virtue of powcr or
sale contained in that certain decd
Of trust executed by Henderson
Hotel Company, dated December 20.
1910. and recorded in Book 81 at
page 235. and that deed of trust re-
corded in Book 81 at Page 3S5. III,
the office of the Register of Deeds
q! Vance County. North Carolina
default having been made made in
The Indebtedness thereby sccurco.
ana said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclosure
3nd at the request of the holder of
me bonds issued hereunder. the I'M
derslgned surviving Trustee will
oiier for sale at public auction to The
hlgheSt bidder for cash at the Court
Rouse door in Henderson, N. c., at
Noon on the 20th day of March. 1914
the property conveyed in said decd
OF trust, the same lying and being in
the City of Henderson in said CoIIn-
ty and State, and more particularly
de- cribcd as follows:
Beginning at point on William
Street ll2 #. from the center of tho
main track Of the Scaboard Air Line
halfway. measured at right angles in
SoutheaStcrly direction from n
point "a IT. NortheaSterly from the
NortheaSterly cid of Scaboard Air
Lire Railways passenger station.
running thence in a northeastern
direction parallel with said Main
track, along Williams Street dis
lance of 97.8 IT.: thence in South
easteriy direction a distance of 238
icet: thence in a Southwcsterly di-
rcction distance of 1915 feet to
the easterly side Of a street; thence
IN Northwesterly direction, along
the casterly side of said street a dis
lance Of I'll IT,: thence in norther-
~ direction a distance of 2T.2 feet
To the point of beginning on Williams
st. containing $1,000 of an acre. II
being that lot Of land conveyed To u.
7. Cooper by the Seaboard Air Line
Railway by deed dated 23rd day OF
February, 1910, registered in Vance
County in Book SIS. page 50, to which
decd. with the blue print attached
thereto, reference is hereby made
for further description of the lot of
land herein conveyed. This is the
Vance Hotel property.
This 18th day of February, 1914.
S. p. COOPER,
Surviving Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
Hands Off Taft

3 Republicans who have il in the
back OF their heads to turn to Sen
ator Robert p. TAFT as their 1914
nominee if other favoritcs wind up
in a deadlock at the Chicago con-
vcnlion ought to think once again
before burning the bridges behind
them.
Taft, it will be remembered, was
Il contender four years ago, bu;
completely fi2zlcd at the PhIadcl-
phIu Convention. For that matter.
though. all the others did. too, as
the WiIlkic comet roared through
The skies ana struck smack dab in
the convention hall, But the Ohio
senator did not even make an i'm
prcSsivc showing of support.
The legislator is an able senator
and crcdit"blc representative of his
STATE in the upper chamber of Con-
gross. But he is woefully lacking
in the personality necessary TO win
Il national election.
President Roosevelt. if he has any
miSgvings whatever about his own
chances for a fourth term. could q
fishing or to Casablanca. or sJms-
where else. if Taft were tna Repuo-
licar candidate. If the Republicans
have no hope in their hearts of sue
cess this year. Taft would be \ good
selection for them TO make. Other
wise, they had better lay off the
C.ioan. The fact tina, h:s father
once was president doesn't mean
'hing by way of getting him into
.hc White House in his own right.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
ina" declared Ross.

lima. declared Ross.
He explained that these conmnd-
lteS cannot move into commercial,
channels of trade after the Govern
ment mas purchased them. and
without the floor price support, the
farmers cannot be expected to con-
nnuc about production"
Ross said that the SURPRISES are
not general throughout the Nation.
BOSS expressed fear that the FDA
Will cease Ia hold the floo:. on the
surplus commodities. because of the
apparent absence of need and the re-
Sullant loss of the products
Unless these commodities can
move without great delay. the FDA
may see ut 10 discontinue pur-
chaSeS, SAID Ross. He explained that
TINS happened with early CONNER
ci"l Irish potatoes in Eastern North
Carolina last summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
Byrd for President

Dcsu.,c aiahlv on,jm.-,fc y.a..s
bv leaders m the Bvrd-tor-pr,.
dcnt-Ca.p.lgn. urngrrss Inns MT.
been So ~. uour,cd as To- carry Il,
very .ar beyond the .r,,rr-m..I
Stage Had I advanced :, the pnfu.
indicated hv statements in tho Re-
Dor, TO the Nation" issued bv I.rn
L. Barr. temporary chairman. i'm
New Orleans. IN. g,.,.sprrr, .,..,,'s
bc ,ll,d with tall. and gossip. ,.-c-
casts and predictions. \ l.. $. If,
least IN these parts. few have ryo..
heard OF Mr.. Bars c3g7Dgirr.
Referrspe :, u.,,. !, ,,,..,,. ....,,..,,,.
Torn, ,.ir.,r,. nrrg;r,ic,e" ,,,. ..r,-d-
crs T., the Ncw Deal" The r,r,~t
saws these stories hay, noon ,.p,,u.-
ed" To a., two things. "l) :, hid,
the tear If the uai,,c r.,,,.5. and
~ IA pois,r md dc.,rnv o.. .,o
roots the force ,b,- II I,s. had .nr
the frs, tjnr in. twelve v,ars mad,
their rn,rcnrbcd b,rc,,Irrury i,sc-
cure"
NJ. p.,... ,,r,..,,. l,f.. ....,..,........,.
,,,,. ,n,, ,,,a,,,,,,,,., 1870, .'......,.
.,,i.o .,,,. CLAIM, =, 80. ..,........
5.s,,,o ito r,.,,ri,..1 .i....,... ,,,5
br,..., ,j..,,,,i,, -, ~, -. -
tho Now. Dcal =, ,,. f,.,,, l,....,:. -.
,srcr,a.,cd ,r., .,c ,,.i.,,i.,. 49,, -.
An,c,i,.., ,c,,l. v..,. - .,,r,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minutc Test.

!. What crime nave you commit
ted II yuU nave >i,lcu $500?
:. .! what arv you guilty if you
teal 50 from u TREND you are visit
ing ~ night
). In lHw how is negligence" DIS
from gross negligence"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

Wisconsin. according 10 Facto-
graphs. has more silver foxes than
any other state. However, most of
en- soon leave home and manage to
make their way to Broadway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
Words Of Wisdom.

Tn" d-li! can quote scripture Tor
his purpose. An evil soul. producing
A"i% witness. j" IKE u william with Il
smiling cntr~: Il guodly apple ro,,rn
at the Shakespeare.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

An unsolved mystery, says the
man at the next desk, is the fact
that the same shovel is SO much
lighter in spading the spring Victory
garden than when being used TO
shovel snow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
Hints Oil E.triuueitc.

Hn'n someone YOU have Just met
s.'Ns n" Is glad To- nave met you. an
NWcr. Il am glad t. have met you.
too. or Il hope We meet again some
time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

Map makers are in for head
ache when all those Russian rcpub-
lies insist that their territories be
depicted in red.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
One Minute Test Answers.

!. Grand larceny.
p Grand larceny.
3. Negligence is neglect 10 do what
a reasonable man would do: gross
negligence is neglect to do what even
a thoughtlesS man would do, i. G..
WantOnrCSS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

NEW SHEET IRON HEATERS AT
S".93 and S659. Portable cast
ron CRATES ut S6.25. large coal
heaters al $4,000 and $500. Dog
IRONS at S2.95. See them. Alex S.
Watkins lQ-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

We want new law-one revok-
ing the poetic license Of those spring
poem versifiers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

TRY TOLSONS SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms of skin irritation. 75c
and Sl.OO per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson, N. c. T&Ftf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

ARE POULTRY WORMS \ PRO-
hlrm with you? Why don't you
mIN DR.. SalSDury's ANI-Iun N
mash 10 get TIu q! lar-c round.
worms anu C,cIl worms. Contains
FneuothlaAInr IU make Il more cl-
.rctINc. We nave Il. raghur.s Dgu.
Store. 1914
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

WANTED - YOUNG MAN WITu
urIvcr 5 license 10 wuyk Al la
u " az l6-4u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

FOR SALE-ONE DRINK BOX,
one pair scales. one National Cash
Register. Call lUG-W. J. {. lnScOc.
1871
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

PLOW HARNESS, TRACE CHAINS.
harness snaps, Kelley and SDillcr
axes, pitchforks, shovcls, hog wire
and nails at The Place of Values &"
Alex S. Watkins. 18-1,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
'IFIED BABY CHICKS,

U. S. CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS,
Barred Rocks and n. II. Reds Tor
layers and Victory CockCrclS
Sl2.95 per 100. Hatch each We'd
ncSday. Delivered anywhere. Or
der now. LOuiSbuwg Hatchery
Macy G. Brewer. Route :. Louis
burg, n. c. l"-lVV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

WANTED-EXPERlENCED COOK
and general house worker. Apply
at 239 Charles street o. phone .yS.
i5-4ll