davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
Mexican Dies
In Auto Wreck
Seven Others Injured
When Truck Steering
Apparatus Breaks

Mendoza Ramirez, a young
Mexican national who had just
arrived in Hardin to help with
the beet harvest, was killed and
seven of his countrymen were
injured in an accident which
occurred Wednesday morning as
they were on their way to the
camp at St. Xavier.
A tierod broke on the truck,
driven by James Doane, county
officers said. The vehicle went
out of control and apparently
overturned, making one and a
half revolutions.
Coroner John w. Bulls said
an inquest On the accident
would be held Wednesday morn
ing. The address of Ramirez
was given as Nogales, Ariz., but
it was assumed that he probab-
ly lived just across the border,
since he was classified as a
Mexican national. His age is
not known.
Officers said % men were in
the truck at the time of the
accident which took place three
miles south of Hardin.
The injured, all of whom
have been taken to the Hardin
General hospital for treatment
are: Villarenor Ignacio Villalvos,
Carlos Hernandez, Jose Reyes,
JuseS Perez, Grdo Rosas Hern-
endez, Lenardo Montaya, Cleto
Cortez, Carmen Peresqura Curz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
Committee Ndned To
Hdndle Business End
OF New Property

The Big Horn County Com
m u n ity Hospital association
took formal possession of the
Hardin General hospital Mon
day, after a drive for funds
which is still going on.
The association has collected
a total of $18,895 in cash and
has $500 more in pledges. Dan
w. Maddox, chairman of the
board of trustees said that
prospects were bright for more
donations in the immediate
future.
The trustees met Wednesday
evening in the community
room of the court house to
consider business Immediately
concerning the future of the
hospital. Mr. Maddox appointed
a committee to manage the
business affairs of the hospital,
headed by j. j. Ping as chair
man and including E. C.. WEIGH
man, Anthony Buzzetti, Ed Tor
ske and O. E. Robertson.
Plans were also made for a
meeting to consider and pass
bylaws for the association.
This meeting has been sched-
uled for Dec. S at l pm. in the
community room of the court
house. Elmer Skeie, L. R. Cool,
and B. H. McCarty have been
appointed members of a COM
mittee to prepare and submit
bylaws for adoption at that
time.
The hospital is open to all
physicians licensed to practice
in the state of Montana and
will admit patients of all creeds
and races.
1t was announced that equip
ment formerly used at the
Hardin Community hospital has
been donated to the association
by d.. J. w. Schubert and will
be placed in the association
Steps arebeing taken, MIR
Maddox said, to secure the re-
lease of DR.. Fisher and Dr.. An
derson from the army. Both
are now majors in the medical
corps: Both were practicing in
Hardin at the outbreak of war
and volunteered for army duty
shortly thereafter. Both have
signified their intention to
come back to Hardin as soon
as they received their army dis
charges. Both are now over
seas but should be back in the
States soon.
The board of trustees has an
nounced that as soon as the
drive for funds ends the names
of all contributors to the hos
p1tal fund will be published. It
Is also planned to place a
plaque with the names of all
contributors in the entrance
hall of the hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
HARVEST DINNER
AT LOCAL CHURCH

A harvest dinner in the base
ment of st. Joseph's church
Oct. % will open the fall act
ivities of St. JoSeph's parish, it
was announced this week.
The dinner will be served un-
der the auspices of the Catholic
ladies of the parish from l I'm
til 7 pm.
Mrs. John Butorac is general
chairman and the following
ladies will head the special
committees: Mrs. Piet Wander
Sloot, Mrs. Elmer Slattery, Mrs.
Sam Cunningham, Mrs. Cecilia
Buckner, Mrs. William Watson,
Mrs. Fannie Dornberger, Mrs.
Ben Teller, Mrs. Harry Harlin,
Mrs. John Olenik and Mrs. Matt
Larkin. Jerome Berns will have
charge of the kitchen police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
MILLER HOME
FROM EUROPE

Pfc. Edward Miller was sep
arated from the army on Oct.
IA and is now at his home here.
He had amassed a total of
l02 points by virtue of spending
three years in the European
theater of operations and par
ticipating in the campaigns in
Sicily, Italy, France, Germany
and Austria.
Besides the five battle stars,
he wears the presidential unit
citation and the Good Conduct
medal.
He has served with the 58th
division, the 775th Tank De-
stroying division and the 8O1st
division.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
worthyGrand,
Marion Visits
Mrs. Mildred Grdter
Honored At @. e. S.
Meetings Held Here

Worthy Grand Matron Mrs,
Mildred Crater of the Montana
Grand chapter was honored by
Jasmine chapter No. IS, o. E. S.
on the occasion of her official
visit here Saturday evening.
A dinner at $50 in the ban
quet room of the Masonic tenn
pie was attended by nearly 100
members and friends of the To-
cal chapter. The ladies of the
Methodist church prepared the
dinner and Rainbow girls as
sisted with the serving.
The banquet program includ-
ed songs, talks and ceremonies
by Worthy Matron Viola Balr,
Worthy Patron Russell Daniel
son the officers, new members,
past matrons and Rainbow
girls.
The ritualistic work was ex-
empllfied in the chapter room
which was decorated with fall
flowers. Refreshments followed
the meeting.
Mrs. Bair and j. j. Ping, past
grand patron of the o. E. s..
were hosts at a breakfast for
Mrs. Crater at the Masonic
temple Sunday morning.
Among the 40 persons pre-
sent were the chapter Officers
and their husbands or wives
and a number of Star friends
The Rev. C. A. Bentley, wor-
Shipful master of SITS. John
Lodge No. go, A. F. and A. M
addressed the group. Other
talks were given by MIR. Ping
who acted as master of cere-
monies. Dan w. Maddox, Rus
sell Danielson, Fred Lipp and
Mrs. Crater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
Knows The Ground
Has Furlough Here

Pfc. Joseph Knows the
Ground of St. Xavier, who has
been spending a furlough with
his wife and children at his
ranch five miles south of st.
Xavier, left for Los Angeles
this week to become a member
corps.
He has had % months over
seas service and was at Port
MoreSby, Hollandia, Biak and
other places in New Guinea
where the Commands saw act
ion. He went to the Philippines
in February and took part In
the battles of Lingayen Gulf
and Manila. He left the Philip
pines in July and reached Los
Angeles Aug. 26.
He wears five combat stars.
the Good Conduct medal and
a unit citation. He has never
been wounded but has been hos
pitalized several times.
While in New Guinea he met
Lowell Bulls Of Hardin.
Buy more ~tFsotTzsIqh..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
War Fund Drive
Begun This Week
Fund Collected For
War Relief. Aid To
Men Still In Service

Harry E.. Cox, chairman of
the War Fund drive in Big
Horn county said today that
solicitors had this week begun
the canvass of the county to
raise $4,137, the quota assigned
to this area.
The funds will he used to
furnish entertainment and aid
to men still in the armed fore
es of the United States and to
furnish clothing, food, medi-
cines and other relief in war
torn nations among the United
Nations.
The War fund is a federation
of % related agencies which
supply essential services to the
armed forces, merchant marine,
etc, and relief to the allies.
The following organizations are
members of the Fund: USO.
United Seaman'S service. Re-
lief to the British, to the Bel
gianS, to China, to Luxembourg.
to Norway, to Poland, to Hol-
!and. to Russia, to Yugoslavia,
to American Field services, to
refugees and to the care of
European children.
"This is a worthy cause, said
Mr.. Cox, land I am sure that
the people of tie county will do
their share, as they have al
ways done in the past. The
contributions we make are evil
dence to our own men and wo-
men in the service and to our
allies of the high purpose of
our people to aid in keeping
the peace throughout the
world"
Checks may be made payable
to the Big Horn National War
Fund and may be mailed to Mr..
Cox in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
M GOOD
DANCE BAND

The Melodian band of Bill
lngs will furnish the music for
the American Legion dance, to
be held on Nov. 9 at the Junior
high school gymnasium here.
The Legion hopes for a good
attendance so that dances can
be held frequently. All service
men and their partners will be
admitted free.
Tickets may be obtained from
Bert Slater, S. N. Cunningham,
Mary Evans, Ena Mann, Alvin
Hochhalter, P. D. Thomson,
Willard j. Scott, I. L. Dehnert,
Joseph o. zacek, w. A. Walker,
E. L. Jacobson, Neva, E. Fly
Edna Bigley, Ruby Walker, Yer
nellie Rhinehart, Iva Goe, Wau-
nette Eckroy, Mrs. Joe Zacek
Mrs. Blanche Baker, Leo Col
stad, Mrs. Helen CUNNINGHAM
Roy E. Fly. T. d. French, Lyle
Bell and w. A. Kirkman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
CANCELS WALKOUT
WEATHER GOOD
FOR FALL WORK

Abundant sunshine, clear
skies and unseasonably warm
weather extended over all Mon.
tana last week, the report of
the Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomics said.
Freezing occurred only in the
mountain valleys and most of
the early September snow has
aims.
Good progress was made in
the harvest of late crops, the
seeding of fall grains and gen
eral tiIlage work throughout the
state.
Sugar beets moved to factor
les as rapidly as the labor sup
ply would permit, potato har-
vest near completion, thresh-
ing of alfalfa seed advanced,
corn picking was active, the
threshing of dry beans contin-
ued, and harvest of some late
grains, flax and hay was being
completed,
Most of the winter wheat and
JC - AZ" oCCoCu d11A SOl14S ID
above ground. Stands of the
fall grains are generally good,
but warm temperatures have
not been favorable for proper
Stooling.
Soil moisture supplies are j.
deal in most of the state for
seed termination and field
work. Pasture and range grass
eS have shown response to the
moisture and warm tempera-
lures, with new growth bright
ening the outlook for fall grazing
Livestock shipments continue
heavy and feeder lambs are be-
ing received at feeding lots.
A car shortage at several Ship
ping points is causing some de-
lay in the movement of cattle
and sheep to market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
ADA EVENSON
PASSES AWAY

After an illness of a week.
Mrs. Ada Evenson, about 10,
passed away in a Billings hos
pltal Thursday of a heart all
ment: She was the mother of
Merrill Evenson of Hardin.
Mrs. Evenson was born in
columbia county, Wis, a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bates. She was married to Mar
tin EvenSon in Portage, Wis,
and the couple lived in Slayton.
Mimi, and Bryant, S. D., before
moving to Reed Point, Mont,
IN 1913. MI. Evenson farmed at
Reed Point until his death in
1924.
Mrs. Evenson then moved to
Laurel, where she resided until
three years ago, when she NOV
ed to Billings. She has made
many visits at the home of her
son here during the past few
years.
She was a member of the
Rock Rose chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star at Co
umbuS and the Methodist
church in Slayton.
survivors include two daugh-
ters, MRS. Carol Rabb of Powell.
Wyo., and Mrs. Irma Wright of
vancouver, Wash; a son, Mer-
rlll of Hardin; two sisters. Mrs.
Henry EvenSon of Columbus
and Mrs. Luella Topham of
Madison. Wis, and six grand
children.
Funeral services were held on
sunday in Reed Point, with the
Rev. A. c. Cation of Billings
and the Rock Rose chapter of
the 0. E. S. in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
Association Completes Purchase of
Hardin General Hospital on Monday
NEW TIRES SCARCE

With more than fifty million
tires on the nations highways
today that have been rolling
since before Pearl Harbor, the
chances of getting new tires
will not increase substantially
any time in the near future,
OPA says.
The tire industry has a back
log of demand for truck tires
and work tires which must be
met before the old family car
will be the first concern of the
companies.
Special types of truck tires,
known as military non-direct-
ional mud and snow truck tires,
have been removed from ration
ing. All other new truck tires
previously rationed, including
other types of mud and snow
tires, continue to require pur-
chase certificates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
DROP CEILING
ON LIVE HOGS

To bring Montana prices level
with those of Wyoming and the
Dakotas, the ceiling prices on
live hogs in eastern Montana
counties has been lowered ten
cents per hundred pounds to
SASS, the Montana district Of
fee of the OPA has announced.
This reduction, which affects
Big Horn county, has been
made in the section of Mont
ana east of and including Lib
erty, Choteau, Judith Basin,
Wheatland. Sweet Grass, Still
water and Carbon counties.
Billings has been established
as a terminal market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
FISH POINTS

Canned fish points have been
reduced two to three points a
pound depending on the variety.
Canned mackeral is now
four points a pound, salmon
and tuna six points and sar-
dimes four points.
The slight improvement in
supply of fats, oils and dairy
products, largely seasonal, Is
now enough to Justify further
reduction in points on cooking
fats and oils and buffers. OPA
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
MEET TUESDAY

The Misses Nettie and Anna
Ray were h~ostesses at the reg
ular meeting Of the Hardin
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club, held Tuesday even
ing in the parlors of the Con-
gregational church.
Mrs. Ursula Zelka gave a
report on infntile paralysis and
its relationship to hospital
planning. Mrs. Helen Olenik
spoke on the subject: Should
the Government Guarantee Full
Employment. A round table
discussion followed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
Serves On navy
Attack Transport

William v. Graham, ship cook
third class, USNR, husband of
Mrs. Madylene Graham of Har-
din is serving aboard the USS
Goodhue, which brought occu-
patton troops to Japan, a Navy
release says.
The Goodhue, commanded by
Capt. l.. s. Sharp. Jr., USN, saw
action in the Leyte, Kerama
Retto, OHnawa and lie Shima
invasions. At Okinawa, one of
the three planes she shot down
crashed on her but she stayed
in battle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
WRITE MANY LETTERS

American army personnel
stationed in England wrote
250,Oo0,O 900 V-mail letters to
friends and relatives in the
United States between June,
1912, and August, 1915, the
Ninth Service command head
quarters at Fl. Douglas, Utah,
learned this week.
During those 81 months they
In turn received 259, DOC. 900 "
mail letters from this country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
Marie Bentley
Hurt In Mishdp

Cpl. Marie Bentley, USMCWR,
was seriously injured in an ac-
cident at the air strip at Ell
Tara Marine air base at Santa
Ana. Calf, recently.
She suffered a broken left
arm and was badly shaken.
She Is now in the U. S. Naval
hospital at Corona, Calf, and
will remain there while she
convalesces. She is making a
good recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
BROTHERS MEET
AT GUAM BASE

T/Sgt. Francis w. Crosby and
Cpl. Roland D. Crosby, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Crosby
OF Toluca, met recently on
Guam after a separation of
three years, according to word
received here last week.
The brothers are both grad
ates of Hardin high school and
both entered the service in the
fall of 1912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

TVS W1LLIM L. BAUER
TVS William L. Bauer arrived
at his home after three and a
half years in the army, three
of them overseas. He is the
son of Mrs. A. G. Bird.
After his training at Camp
Barley, Tex, he served in At
RIGA, England, France and Ger
many.
He has received his discharge
from the army and will make
his home near Crow Agency.
His English bride, the former
Dulcie Jones, is still in the
British Isles, but will join him
as soon as she can. She is ex-
pected to arrive some time be-
fore Christmas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
NEWS REVIEW
"A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
STRIFE SPREADS

STRIFE SPREADS
Supporters of former Vice
President Juan Peron stopped
normal activity in six provin--
clal town in Argentina, and
sought to organize a national
general strike in protest to his
continued detention.
Police Chief Colonel Emilio
Ramirez was reported to have
asked the army to suppress pos
sible outbreaks.
Peron's supporters cut tele-
phone and telegraph lines,
stopped workers from going to
their jobs, and closed stores
and shops. In places all street.
cars were stopped and sent
back to their starting point.
It was reported that Peron
would be released shortly to
confer with President Farrell.
CONFLICT RISES
The disagreement between
the United States and Russia is
rising. The outcome will have
a vital influence on future
American-Soviet relations.
Russia demands that an al
lied control council should take
the supreme authority from
General Douglas Macarthur in
Japan. It is possible that Rus
STA will refuse to sent a rep
resentative to the first meeting
of the American-sponsored far
eastern advisory commission
meeting in Washington next
Tuesday.
The problem in the Balkans
Is whether or not the United
States and England will recog-
nize Soviet supported govern
ments in Rumania and Bulgaria
---n
CANCELS WALKOUT
John L. Lewis asked the soft
coal workers on Wednesday to
return to work Monday and end
the threat to basic reconversion
industries.
The mine operators express
ed great satisfaction and pro-
missed to cooperate fully in re-
storing coal production. They
pledged that there would be no
retaliation against the strikers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

w. S4VOooA
After basic training with the
Medical corps at Camp Callen,
Calf, Cpl. Crosby went to
Spokane, Wash, to the newly
built Baxter General hospital.
Six months later he went to
the Cooks and Bakers school at
FIT. Lewis. Wash, and then re-
turned to Baxter General, to
remain until June of 1914. He
went back to Fort Lewis and
remained there until he was
sent overseas in November with
the 373rd Station hospital. He
was later transferred to the
64th antiaircraft division,
where he is now a chaplain's
assistant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

Buy more ~FftoFLB{pds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NlSBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh

Raleigh, Feb. 9. - Senator Lee
Weathers of Cleveland is farther
along with one of his pet ideas than
he got all of last session. He OBJ
tanned adoption. without dissenting
vote i'm the Senate. of an amendment
to a bill relating to the board of
health to assure appointment of a
daIrvman or a food professor or
handler on the State board. Similar
effort last session was abandoned
when Governor BroughtOn promised
20 make such appointment without
statutory retirement.
COMPASSIONATE State Board
If Health is composed of nine mem
bers. four of whom are elected by
the State Medical Society and five
appointed by the governor. the me-
dicos are, of course, going to make
sure there are four physicians on
the board. giving them dominance
n all It's activity, The five appoint
i've members may be chose from
dentists. druggists, or laymen. Under
the Weathers amendment the milk
producers and food handlers who
are subject to rigid inspection and
control by the board, will also have
some representation on it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09
COCRTESY-Some of the Othe

COCRTESY-Some of the other
senators ganged up on Senator
George Penny of Guilford Thursday.
The Guilford mar was all set to
make a nice speech asking that
courtesies of the lobby be extended
t o Wiseman (Slim) Kendall, editor
of the Greensboro Daily News, who
was a Senate visitor. Before Penny
could get recognition several other
members were on their feet, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

Mr.. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL.
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co. Ra.
leigh, N. G.. TueS-&-Fri-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

TRY TOLSCN'S SCABErKNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms Of skin irritation. 75c
and Sl.00 per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson. II. c. 1&Ftt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

COMPLETE STOCK BOLTS, NUTS.
all sizes. Also horse collars, pads.
hame strings, trace chains and
other farm needs at Western Auto
Associate Store, opposite Post Of
flee. 9-eOd-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD WORK
mules, weighing l,250 lbs, cacn,
ana one wagon, good as new. USED
only n year. John 7. Pcgram,
route ,, Henderson. 6-9-l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09
GRAB BAG
n,a AIJnnil Tr>
One Minute Test,

W.. N., HeCfOr2
VIII. WAS Kaa.aa Khan?
Who Mas baUI aga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

DRY PINE WOOD. SAWED STOVE
length and delivered anywhere IN
Henderson. -. NJ. Glover, 9hone
1921. 6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

II. O; FALKNER AND SON, COAL
and Wood, Spring 81, pa0ae 261
Bob FalNncr wants 10 slgte. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

WANTED = TWO GIRLS #HIcy-
cIes eae large and one IT, l.,
good condition. Cull 1870 alter f
p. mi. H-oa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

WEDGES. ANES. Sl}IoTB. g.aue
en-, saws. u.c~. Fakes. ..a..
fence N.re and ul.,s a. C.y.F r..!
iha supply ~. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

ARE INTERESTED IN a FAC
tory. one story building, apron.
mately 10 to 30 thousand square
feet, equipped for m~anutactulDn7
of furniture. Write Huskey MANY
featuring Co, 1913 North 2no g. 81
Philadelphia. Pa. oo"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

PIGS FOR SALE FROM $500 ~
$1,000 each at High Price Ware
hose. Phone 2l7. J. C. Abbott.
Got
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

METAL RING BINDERS, STEEL
cash boxes. Rubber Chair Cu'h-
ions, Gold Picture Frames, GeHi
Clips, Scotch Tape, Pre-Na.
Stapling Machines, Desk Wri'Ins
Sets and many other critical items
can be found at Affords PfInlc
ing & Office Supply Co.. 24-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09


WE HAVE An EXTRA NICE *
tiae ~ present ana It &.=t pay
-" 20 100 ]. over. - T.. 21sset-
#.iS'e " SONS 'le'f III 9aa.2a,
Ste Ss-NaNc money. ~'-u
l0IioAa1tp IijLLS, NEAL,
sa-Ista1- and dJ.ry fec -. (. J.,
tteHalaS Supply Co., 93u
80 r1,,--, ,..,.--- I-,,
o. aH fourth. plenty 1T ll1d for
otaCr crops, Wei located with
plenty barns ami oil aaJses.
Write e care Dispatch. d-5t.
,-,Tz 49,, ,.--,.. z-=----
VIZ ~ ONIIN7 H. I'tGh-
~ H,,e#..3 '.0...''.'" ba.t.. tat-
''2-''''2 N"'.'""l'+' L.e -.
-na,-
offl1E 2~CifllE>, IKE WAX
peHSiiS' 'edSef oIhdctS ana alee'''
'"Ii"eiHS I1atil-leS' EPe"II'ei
Idpe'S I4'ooiH ana '''ooH P5PeI'
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. loft
dlid SfiodtN, an sizes, IL b.n,,
nel' Warehouse. see hUI
Uight or .Inr CLAYTON. 9-ZtI
PTFINFD TADv WANT POSI-
+l,n ~. -.,r,n,ri,n pre,s.nr per-
-aaaHtv and on,d reaaer Write
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUffEh-
ing from kidney trouble or back.
ache to try kIDDO 97c. None,
back guarantee at Pagc-Hocttt:
Drug Co., Henderson, N. {. 3o-fot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS. RFCr
workmanship. Representing p,t
mer Stone Works, Inc. ". "
Langston, PIG Young St, Phone
80 Pitt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for youe
table. We deliver ana save YOU
gas and time. Phone 439 Always
ready 10 serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-09

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