davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
COUNTY TAX RATE
TO REMAIN SAME

New Hanover county's tax rate
will remain at so cents per S10Ol
valuation, which was approved att
a special session of the Board of
County Commissioners Monday af-
ternoon.
The board also approved for con-
tinuation the $40 monthly bonus
granted County employees last jams
uary.
Total budget estimates for the
County for the current fiscal
year, including the general fund
and other funds taken care of by
the levy and by the sinking fund,
amount to SLOT, 1862, according
to the County Clerk Thomas E.
Woody. Last years bud e e
amounted to $1,218, 189, 700.
A copy of this years estimate.
showing full details, has been plac'
ed in the hands of the county CLERK
and can be examined by any in
terested persons during the mex
20 days.
The board will consider the bud
get and adopt the appropriations
resolution at meeting to be hele
at the expiration of the 20 day:
period.
The estimates include genera
fund of $242, 89731, other funds O.
$753, 937.75, and sinking funds O
$50, 4O1 26.
1t was decided to put aside thu
necessary funds each year to carr,
compensation insurance, as re
CURED by law, and for the county tt
carry its own insurance. The exac
amount has not been determined
but the funds are not to be used TO
any other purpose.
At the meeting, the commission
ers agreed to sell the county's in
terest in the Woodrow Wilson hu
tc the city at 30 per cent of tn
amount invested in the building b.
the county. Mr.. Woody estimates
the total at $5,718.17 and the so pc
cent at $4,574.54.
Fred Willetts, local real estat
dealer, asked the commissioner
for a review on tax assessments O
the Oleander Court apartments
, The matter was referred to a com
mittee.
, The June report of James Wake
Memorial hospital, showing tots
operating expense of SAT, 209.5
against total income Of $40, ia
was received. A total of Sal, lO4. 8
was collected from pay patient
and $1,552.97 from free patients.
Several tax matters were dlSpo!
ed of and the question of the ta1
ability of a piece of land owned b
the Baptist state convention wa
l referred to committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25

In Rotary meeting yesterday
in which new members gave short
talks introducing themselves to Ro-
tarians, Harry Thomas Buchanan,
the first to speak, gave a short
summary of the past. present and
future of the Tide Water Power
company. which he represents.
Starting out as a transit COM
pany, the baby electric power serv-
ice soon outgrew the transportation
business of the utility which has
led to it's sale of the transpor-
tation franchise and equipment in
order to give more service in util-
tiles.
At present, Mr. Buchanan said,
the company was carrying on two
main programs. The first is in
striving to carry the war load on
electric power, which he pointed
out had not yet been rationed, and
in reorganizing the financ al set
Up to break the control of the
holding company. This setup was
80 per cent complete, he said, al
though it has not yet received rati-
fication by the SEC.
Mr.. Buchanan stated that the
company realizes its future is tied
up locally and that it cannot pros
per unless the town as a whole is
prosperous.
In this connection, he said
an advisory committee has been
formed to assist in bringing
new industries to Wilmington AND
to assist local industries. He prom
ised full cooperation with any
group engaged in this enterprise
Next to speak was A. E. Gibson
Armour and company division man
ager of the Wilmington territory
since January of this year. A bro
Their of former District Governor
of Rotary Gibson, he was born II
Alamance county, receiving his ed
ucato on at Elon college and the
University of Georgia. After grad
uation, he taught in high schoo
and coached football.
Married in 1917, he served will
the Navy in the last war. He ha
two sons and two daughters, on
of the sons now being in the Pacl
fic with the Naval Air Corps.
After the last war, he laugh
at the university of Georgia in tn
Economics department for L
years and spent two years with a
economic bureau of the govern
ment at the first of this war.
A member of the Presbyterian
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

CAMP LEJEUNE, July 24.-TWo
Marine corps generals formerly on
duty here have been ordered de-
tached from duty in the Pacific
to important duties at the corps
Headquarters in Washington. Maj.
Gen. Pedro A. del Vale recently
has commanded the First Division
on Okinawa. Maj. Gen. James L.
Underhill has also had command
post in the Pacific area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
Two Women Injured
In Automobile Taxi
Wreck On Highway

Two Wrightsville Beach resi-
dents, passengers in an Old Glory
taxicab, were injured Monday
night on Highway 74-76 on the Cape
Fear river bridge, Patrolman r.
E. Sheriff. reported yesterday.
Mrs. ]. S. Safer, of 102 Lumina
avenue, Wrightsville Beach, was
treated at James Walker Memo
rial hospital for decorations of
right knee and Audrey Smiddy, of
the same address, for back in
juries.
The cab driver. Edgar W. Cole
man, 81, of 80 Princess street,
was place d under arrest or
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
New Bern Negro Held
On Murder CHARGES

NEW BERN, July 24.-Wanted
since February Is for the fatal
shooting of Hugh Holloway, Arapa-
hoe Negro, John Dunk Sim
mons, local Negro, was finally ap-
pretended during the weekend in
Portsmouth, Va, and was brought
to Jail here to await trial in SUI
rerior court next September.
The arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Holton and Cpl. Lo-
gan B. Lane of the state highway
patrol. Sommons waived extradi-
ton papers. He is alleged to have
shot Holloway in the left side at
local Negro cafe following a
minor argument.
-V-
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
CLAIM UPHELD

BALTIMORE, July 24.-(R-The
Baltimore municipal government s
claim against the Pullman stand
ard car manufacturing company
for $30,596.36 of city and state
taxes for the current year has beer
upheld by Judge Calvin Chestnut
in Federal Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
DR.. LOWE RESIGNS

CHAPEL HILL, July 24.-tF-
The resignation of DR.. Frank Lowe.
since 1887 a member of the UNI
vecsity Of North Cardinals Medical
School faculty was announced to-
day. During the last three years
DR.. Lowe has been engaged IN
-esearch in the fields of night and
side vision. in addition to his
regular duties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
TO IACKONVILLE. FLA.

CHERRY POINT, July 24.-Col.
John L. Smith, USMC, who was
recently ordered to duty here, has
been sent instead to Jacksonville,
Fla. Holder of the congressional
medal of honor for shooting down
Japanese planes in the Pacific
during the early part of the war,
he has previously been on duty
at Mitchell Field and also at
Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25

charges of driving while intoxicat-
ed by Investigating Officer Sher-
rlll and c. ]. Ferguson.
According to tn e patrolman,
John Wallace, of 312 Harnett
street, was operating an automo-
bile owned by the Brothers Motor
Co., going west, when Coleman
heading east, pulled over to Wal
lace's side of the road and the
two vehicles collided. Damage tt
Wallace's auto was estimated a
$125, and to the taxi at approx
mately 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

6-WERE 14.95 ALPACA LINED CAB
ARDINE COATS. Water repellent, 5.9o
4-WERE 4.98 Upper FRONT JACK
ETS. Dark blue. Small sizes Las
22-WERE 4.98 ZELAN JACKETS. Fly
front, water repellent, light tan, I,59
6-WERE 600 WORK SHIRTS. Heavy
plaid. 500 wool, 400 rayon - 2.79
2O-WERE Ito SLEEVELESS SWEAT
ERS. Cotton. Small, med, large 7oc
12-WERE 200 KHAKI WORK
SHIRTS. Fast color. Small sizes, Tie
15-WERE 1.98 ALL-WOOL SCARFS.
Plaids. Large shape --- 5oc
6-WERE 2.49 WORK SHIRTS. Heavy,
sanforized. Khaki. Broken sizes, 1.37
25-WERE LOO LEATHER WORK
GLOVES. White, tan. Broken sizes, 1oc
SEVERE Sc ATHLETIC UNDER
SHIRTS. White cotton ribbed 49, 3oc
100-WERE Ice HOSE. Shortees only.
Perfect and irregularS -- Sc
100-WERE 29c RAYON TIES. Large
shape. Large assortment patterns, lie
5D-WERE 1.39 ALL-WOOL GLOVES.
Tan, blue and maroon. S., M, L., Csc
100-WERE 1.39 TEE SHIRTS. Combed
yarn. Broken sizes observation-disclosures 7oc
15-WERE 1896 SUMNER PANTS.
Rayon. Sizes 20 to 3d. Irregulars, LAT
57-4.95 SUMMER PANTS. Rayon
sharkskin, rivercoolS. Irreg. 1875
13-WERE 1.99 WORK PANTS. San
forized gray covert. 80 to 38 l.79
WAS 1895 SUMNER SUIT. Trop-
ical worsted. Size As long $50
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

[1TI!IIz: 3;II;Il i,|';3;|l

l1-WERE 1923 GIRLS PLAID SKIRTS.
Part wool. Broken sizes. ---- 2.49
6-WERE 3.29 GIRLS SLIP-ON
SWEATERS. Some all wool 2.4o
3-WERE 2.29 SWEATERS. Long sleeve
S-WERE 1923 BOYS POPLIN JACK
3-WERE 79c BOYS JACKETS. Sizes
and only ----------~- ace
6-WERE soc TOTS WASH DRESSES.
Colorful prints Sizes /, and see
2WERE LOO TOTS PINAFORES, 8oc
WE'RE 1.25 TOTS DRESSES see
2-WERE 1.59 GIRLS BLOUSES. Sizes
6x and sec
2-WERE 2.79 Infants Crib BLAN-
kETS. Part wool .54
4-WERE 2.79 WOOD SWINGS 90
3-WERE 1.59 RAYON ROMPERS.
WERE WI ' LOO DAINTY INFANTS
1o-WERE 5.ss-7.ss TOTS SNOW
SUITS. / and apiece -----4 .39
WAS 1899 FLEECE COAT. Purple.
color only ------------1 1000
Matching hat, 100
2-WERE 1899 PEA JACKETS. Size
only ---- ---------9 800
1S-WERE 13.99-22.99 COATS. Broken
sizes - -------~-------- 800
10-WERE 1899 WINTER COATS and
REVERSIBLES. Broken sizes -6.O 90
WAS 22.99 Logging SET. Size
only -------------.-----
WE'RE 1899 SNOW SUITS. Size Il
only ---------.--- ----- 500
26-WERE 5.99 CORDUROY JUMP
ERS. Broken sizes, 10 to 16-2.2o
WAS 1899 COAT. Fleece in red
Size IA only 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
$3.50
1897
1888
1898
1897
Il'lISal;ll3.l Cs!c.T!s1
Fourth Floor

2-WERE 1895 CHINA CABINETS.
Enamel finish. Floor sample 1888
8-WERE SOC JOHNSON FLOOR WAX.
Powdered. lib size ----- 25c
6-WERE 1886 LAUNDRY KARTS. Bas-
ket On wheels 7oS
8-WERE 6.95 STEEL COAL CRATES.
For wood or coal 3.48
300-WERE sc ROLLS TOILET IT'S
SUE. $50 sheets to roll 8 for Bic
4-WERE 7.95 UNPAINTED BOOK
CASES. Credenza style. Damaged 4.88
Twas 9.95 CHEST OF DRAWERS.
Implanted. 5-drawer style, as is 4.88
6-WERE 4.49 ADIRONDACK CHAIRS.
Implanted. Reclining back --3.38
Twas 1926 DOUBLE DOOR WARD
ROBE. Cedar panel. Sold as is -I5,48
5-WERE 1886 WOVEN FIBRE HAM
PERS. Enamel finish. Marred 90
s-WERE 1.95 WOOD BATH STOOLS.
Enamel finish. Slightly damaged, 78c
Downstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
j. s., Britain Develop
Radical New Planes,
Using JET Engines

Parallel development and produce
ton of revolutionary new fighter
alrplanes designed around advanced
models of turbo jet engines were
announced simultaneously late yes
terday in Washington and London
by air force spokesman for both
nations.
The vast production effort which
the Army Air Forces has thrown
behind its new Shooting Star pur-
suit plane was described here yes
terday at the same time that the
British Air Ministry announced its
Gloster Meteor had been in action
since last summer.
-Four plants of the Lockheed Air
craft Corp, which designed the
Shooting Star, have been placed on
an accelerated schedule to turn out
the new planes, described as the
worlds fastest. The jet fighters
also are being made by the Kan
sas City factory of North American
Aviation, Inc.
Greater Propulsion Force.
Power units of the American
fighters, developed by the General
Electric Co. of Schenectady, N. Y,
were said to produce more propul-
sion force than any other known
aircraft engine. This represented a
large increase in power over earlier
G-E turbo jets built into the Army's
first propellerleSS fighter designed
and produced by Bell Aircraft Corp.
of Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y
The single-Seated, single engined
Shooting Stars have pressurized
cabins for high attitudes and special
equipment for easing the pressure
placed on pilots by sudden turns or
pulloutS at enormous speeds. The
turbo jet is located in the fuselage
behind the pilot and vents through
the rear section, and the armament
is in the nose for concentrated fire
power.
The planes were said to be easy
to operate, maintain and rebuild
They have radical new wings with
knlfelike leading edges to help over
come turbulence encountered when
planes approach or even surpasS the
speed of sound, it was said.
Exact performance details of the
plane are closely guarded military
secrets.
Flown Against Robot Bombs.
The British Meteors are two-en-
gined models which first saw action
last August when an Raj fighter
squadron flew them against Nazi
robot bombs and downed substan-
tial number
The speed of this new plane is
secret, but it was said in London,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch, that it would have to do
more than 500 miles an hour to
overtake flying bomb.
The Air Ministry said Britain has
a second and advanced jet-propelled
fighter nearly ready for production.
The basic design for the turbo jet
engine was worked out several years
ago by a Royal Air Force engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Bradley Snyder, TO, Dies;
Retired GaIIinqer Enqineer

Bradley A. Snyder. 10, of 1874 F
street NE, for is years chief en-
gineer at Gallinger Hospital until
his retirement last July, died yes
terday at his home after an illness OF
a year.
Mr.. Snyder was born in Brown
tngsville, Md, and came to Wash
ington about 1885, Subsequently he
served as. chief engineer at the
Roosevelt Hotel and other hotels
in the District
He was a member of the Masons,
the Odd Fellows and Douglas Memo
rial Methodist Church.
The American Legion Snyder
Farmer-Butler Post of Hyattsville,
Md, was named after a son. Maurice
B. Snyder, who lost his life in the
World War. Mr.. Snyder was made
an honorary member of the post.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bernice M. Snyder; a son, Albert L.
Snyder of Washington, and two
daughters, Mrs. Marion B. Harmon
of Old Greenwich, Conn, and Mrs.
Mabel S. Goodwin, jr., of Washington
He is also survived by his father,
John L. Snyder of Baltimore, who is
IS years old Mr.. Snyder leaves eight
grandchildren, three of whom are
serving with the armed forces.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and MaSsachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
HOSIERY CLEARANCE

127-WERE 81c-87c As GAUGE RAYON
HOSE. Irregulars, reinforced 69c
76-WERE 79c QUEEN ANN LACE
HOSE. Seconds. Broken sizes $50
SEVERE 59c SHEER "NO-sEAM"
HOSE. Irregulars. Sizes and colors Ate
111-WERE &c CHIFFON RAYON
HOSE. Full fashioned. Seconds 4oc
94-WERE 49c SHEER RAYON HOSE.
Assorted gauges. Millmends- 39c
SEVERE sac SPUN RAYON HOSE.
Perfect quality. Broken sizes --3oc
72-WERE 39c mo SCAMP CHIFFON
HOSE. IrregularS. Broken sizes 2oc
101-WERE 45c CHIFFON RAYON
HOSE. As gauge. Millmends lie
142-WERE Ice CHIFFON RAYON AND
NO-SEAM HOSE. Millmends- --1Oc
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
IlI3y i|II:I3II3EIIl13

2WERE 1899 CHENILLE ROBES.
Green. Soiled Size 18------5. 90
2-WERE 6.99 COTTON QUILTED
ROBES. Pink ground. Size IA 4.88
WAS 1899 QUILTED RAYON
ROBE. White print. Size 1888
s-WERE I.7s UNIFORMS. White,
short sleeves. Soiled Size Al 81
WERE 500 SEERSUCKER HOUSE
COATS. Print. Soiled. IA, Is ---2.o7
11-WERE 2.ss COTTON DRESSES.
Prints. ImperfectS II to IS -2.39
6-WERE sos STRIPE YON
DRESSES. Two piece. IA to Is 3. SO
17-WERE S.s5 DRESSES. and 2
PC. Prints, black, pastels ----6.97
2-WERE S.95 EVENING DRESSES.
Rayon jersey Soiled. 16 ----6.88
WERE S.95 WOMEN'S DRESSES.
Prints. Sizes 1872 and 2012 -6.o7
WERE 1893 SPUN RAY
DRESSES. Two-piece styles
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
LIIIIa 7 CLEARANCE e; ICE
NOTION !,

14-WERE 2.49 GARMENT BAGS.
Trapeze style. Fit on closed rod, 7oc
22-WERE Soc UTILITY BAGS. Paper
covered, assorted styles -2 7e
15-WERE 79c CRETONNE LAUNDRY
BAGS. Drawstring top Colors Bic
40-WERE 85c LADY FAIR KNITTING
YARNS. 70% wool, 300 cotton, Sic
15-WERE 69c STAMPED BABY
BLANKETS. Pink and blue 80 Ate
10-WERE 2.98 FLIP-TOP BLANKET
s40W S ES a.s5 c RECORD BINS. Holds IIs
so records Indexed --- 2.37
12-WERE 1I9 WASTE PAPER BAS-
KETS. Many picture design trims, Sic
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

8-WERE 298 WOVEN SEAT ROCK
Frs. Red painted finish. Damaged,
l.76
22-WERE 2.9S BABY SWINGS. Sash
cord wood construction l 90
31-WERE 1.98-2.9S STUFFED AMI
MAILS. Soft body dolls Soiled ooc
19-WERE 85c Their GOOSE
RHYMES. dimensional pictures, 28c
17-WERE SOC JIG SAW PUZZLES.
Two puzzles in folder 24c
Downstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Acc SS3;l;I1 CLEARANCE

10O-WERE 100 BILLFOLDS. Real
leather; several compartments Sac
72-WERE 1.5O PASSCASES. 4 win
dows, bill compartment ----77e'
SEVERE 1888 NECKWEAR. Samples
all necklines, some with cuffs II .09
106-WERE LOO NECKWEAR. Wash
able fabrics. Smart styles --37c
SEVERE 1888 SUIT DICKIES. Full
length back, front. White colors 8Sc
5O0-WERE 25c-35c MEMS, WOMEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS.W White, prints, mi
tailed Seconds -------------l
Plus Tar.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
CLEARANCE
Odd DresSers

Beautiful big roomy dressers
for your bedrooms. Pieces left
out Of suites and priced so low
tor clearance. Large mirror
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
[;}(k &c ; ID | | |, {

4-WERE 1888 BOYS SNOW SUITS.
Sizes and = -- 8.SS
11-WERE 2.29 BOYS WASH SUITS.
Soiled Sizes to g. see
8-WERE 2.98 BOYS CORDUROY
OVERALLS. Sizes to S --l.78
WE'RE 14.9S JR. OVERCOATS. Sizes
6 to - 9 90
3-WERE 1898 HUSKY SUITS. Sizes
II and Is ---t- 1914
4-WERE 11.98 REVERSIBLE COATS.
Sizes 8 to II 6.SS
4-WERE 498 SWEATERS. Shaker
Knit. Sizes 10 to IL --------1. 90
8-WERE liz WINTER CAPS 7oc
2-WERE 9.98 LEATHER TRIMMED
JACKETS. Sizes and 10 $50
WERE 1898 SNOW SUITS. Leather
trimmed. Sizes to 10 --8.SS
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
AM, IIIsk, ! 80 q

11-WERE 1.98 BRIDGE LAMP
SHADES. Fabric and parchment, 7Sc
3-WERE 1850 MEXICAN POTTERY
TABLE LAMPS. Attractive parchment
snaoe l2.22
WERE 1888 THREE-WAY LAMPS.
Ivory finish, floral parchment shade.
1899
WERE 5.98 MAPLE MOKING
STANDS. Slightly marred SO
14--WERE I.29 PICTURES. Copies Of
famous masters, wood frames Sac
Downstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

There is a why for every Bond
you buy-Buy War Bonds today and
make them pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

5 COLONEL Maple
Finish Dresser. Were
$3.50 -----,----
] Modern Dresser.
Ok. Wos $500
I Modern Dresser.
Round Mirror. Primo
Vera Wos 500
! Modern Dresser.
Mahogany Veneer.
Was 500
I Modern Dressers.
kulebro. Were 76.N
Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
|! 3;!;I;C153

13-WERE S.95 TO 14.s5 JR. MISS
DRESSES. Pastel woods. 9-15 500
Twas 1895 JR. MISS COAT. Squirrel
trim. Blue, size II 1000
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
81 Z, /, $, A l5a
CORSET I7y;YTT33

24-WERE 1856 TO $50 FOUNDA-
TIONS. Broken sizes 1888 3 .Oo
30-Were 3.95 to SOS PANTYS, CIR
DIES. Broken sizes 1886 3.34
29-WERE 89c TO LIS BRAS. Sizes 80
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
l,llI35iII ] ,5;ILIl13

WERE LOO COTTON GOWNS.
Slightly damaged --------------5oc
WERE I79 COTTON PAJAMAS.
Two-piece styles ---------------l.39
6-WERE 1.49 RAYON CREPE SLIPS.
Tailored. Small sizes ---------99
2-WERE 1.19 RAYON SLIPS. Rayon
crepe tailored style. Small SizeS-73c
10-WERE Soc RAYON INDIES.
Slightly damaged ----l9c
14-WERE S9c RAYON INDIES.
Slightly soiled ------29c
16-WERE LOO SNUGFIT INDIES.
Small sizes only ----- 27c
1S-WERE 1.69 WHITE PANTIES.
Elastic back III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

SEVERE 1.79 WOMEN'S GLOVES.
Capeskins, pigskins. Irreg. 90
76-WERE LOO WOMEN'S FABRIC
GLOVES. Broken sizes 6oe
121-WERE SOC RAYON FABRIC
GLOVES. Sizes, colors. Irregulars 29c
Street Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
Not Surprising

Overwhelming vote OF that House
committee against the liquor refer
cndum bill was about in line with
expectations. We doubt if 1t sur
prlsed any one. Moreover, the com
mlttce action means that the bill is
as Gead as Hector for this session
of the General Assembly, Even -
friends say there Will probably be
no minority report.
Re-adoptIon of the So-cal.cd gag
rule at the beginning of the session
is taken by many to have been a dig
at this very piece of proposed .egis-
latlon, because under that rHle no
bill can be called from committee
after receiving an untaNoIaDIe report
and placed on the favorable calendar
of the House except by tWo-thjrds
vote on the floor. And there Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
A Lift For Today

I waited patiently for the Lord
Psalm 40:l.
THE REAL lesson that human ma
ture needs learn is to place all
things in the hands of the faithful
Creator and to look up in simple
faith and dependence upon Cod
Helen B. Montgomery.
Gracious Father, help us to wait
patiently before Thee with humble
ness of heart and quiet confidence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

TENNIS RACKETS. SOFT BALLS,
Base balls. metal tool boxes. Emery
stoves, Rim locks. Watkins Hard
ware Co. I'LL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
One-Minute Test Answers.

/. Fans.
.. Anne Boleyn.
3. Not to date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01

SHOE LEATHER, RFADA CUT
shoe solcs, stick ON rubber oolcs,
shoe grease. shoe thread, saddle
soap. Watkins Hardware Co.
27-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01

WHY SJFFER FEtN HE NINEN1
of Eczema, Les Ulcers, Rln9"gII,
Piles Psoriasis. Athletes Foot,
and other Skin limitations when
ACC Ointment VIII give you quick
relief. For Sale by Leading Drug
Stores. 26-GtI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS. RFST
workmanship. Representing p,i
mer Stone Works, Inc. W W
Lansston, 2ls Young ST., Phons
go 2l-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01

Europeans report seems d stfai2''
rainbow, Look again, fellows 'S
probably the American flag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01

HAVE A FEW BICYCLES FOR
women. Henderson Vulcanizing
Company. 27-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01

SCRUB MOPS--MOP HEADS l6
o., "a o., 80 o., SO OF. Sizes.
Dust mops, dry and chemically
treated. Watkins Hardware Co.
27-4li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01


W. AT" ~
w "a ~
"AANA AADU
lot Roo-A-
W. y
MONUMENT MARKERS, REST
"CrNmanShip, Representing Pal.
I9nsston. PIG Yonn5 (, W. ".
773 o q
H-u
and wood. Sprfns 81 Pbon 30
Bob Fdlkner wants 10 serve 90v;
~
push broams. brooaIs far cor,,
Iron board cover .rauIog rnrd
oil stoyc ovens. Iaanirv basko.5'
Step ladders. Watkins uardrr,~r
Co. ~
L09l MONDAY. ffH. 18TH BE-
CIaIa ..arr EIi.' and 1'. ,'.o "I E
cr please notify T~arrar. ca-
Staten or Ned Workman I,,,.e
3 Henderson. \. {. 80 -
or solfn.. 6r.ns them ~ IN, ~ 1 iHEL
Ina shoe SHOP next 10 the 4 ''G :.
=. Grocery store. We have i,'t
pu, in Two new shocmnEcrI' ' 80
tdNC care u WINE you wait.