davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
CHURCHES

Sunday, December Sth, was an
unusual big day at Bethel. The
Pastor and congregation welcom-
ed Rev. A. Wayman Ward, d. D.
pastor of greater Bethel A. NJ. f.
Church, Cichago, Ill. Enroute from
Seattle where he was in atten-
dance at the Federal Council of
Churches, Rev. Ward was accom-
panied by Rev. Augustus c. Stun
pier also guest at Bethel Sun
day. The theme of Rev. Wards
message I'VE need Christmas this
Year" Text, In the fullness of
time, God sent his son to redeem
the world 1--WE need Christmas
this year in the world, in the
church and in individuals
AT the request of the speaker
the organist, Mrs. Kenneth f.
Smith at the console. played soft
ly while the choir and congre-
cation chanted the fayorite Christ
mas carol Silent Night, Holy
Night, putting into a receptive
mood, every heart for the striking,
effective message. Because of
sadness, distress, sorrow, heart
aches. strife and strikes and for
those things that destroy our
life and country, we need Christ
mas this year; need the Christ
like spirit to redeem our spirit
ual life cleans it. We need
Christmas to get rid of lot of
ills, and sorrows, to have joy with
friends. The world is taking ad-
vantage of Christmas; it's all de-
corated in shiny array, its goods
are on display. The christian
should at least be and do what
the shepherds did, go and see
what this thing is. Nations should
realize its Christmas we need
Christmas that we might see the
star, hear the angels sing; need
it above the clatter of coin. We
need it to do away with deceit
and hyprocricy.
I'VE must let our hearts give
out the spirit of Christmas if
the world is to be better this
year. 1t will not be the atomic
bomb etc, but because Christmas
is in our hearts. We shouldn't
place too much emphasis on cur
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
LET FREEDOM RING

Washington, ID. Gle was
a Negro sergeant who had been
injured in combat. Now he was
"fascia" patient - something
about the connective tissue that
left his brain active but his
voice nearly mute. The Red
Cross worker sensed that he
liked music so she tried sing
ing. Slowly, as she would have
taught toddler, she formed
the words of an old song. AT
first she sang by herself.
Gradually he Joined in, word by
word, his eyes searching for
help. Then one day he sang it
all alone, tears rolling down
his cheeks. The song was
america"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
GEORGIA COLUMBIANS PLAN TO FLOC,
BURN, DYNAMITE NEGROES HOMES;
OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT OF U.S.A.

ATLANTA, Ga. Attorney.
General Eugene Cook. this week.
announced confessions which pic
tured the Columbians Inc. as
plotting Nazi-modeled scheme
to overthrow the government. with
the help of arms smuggled from
occupied Germany. and grand
jury was asked to investigate
the organization.
The confessions were made in
New York December 3 and 4 to
Prof James H. Sheldon. admin
strative chairman OF the non-sec-
tartan Anti-Nazi League, according
TO Cook in a report to Gov. Ellis
Arnal.
The confessions We're signed by
James Ralph Childers. 1S-year-old
wearer of the Columbian badge
Of honor for his part in the flog-
ging Of Negro, and Lanier Wall
ter, y. Both Immediately were
banished from the Columbians as
soon as word of what they had
done was made public.
Blonde Fooled Them
Childers and Walter were coaxed
into their confessions by a CLAM
orous blond beauty, Renee For
rest, who came here from New
York in the role of fascist
agent.
Actually she was an agent of
the Anti-Nazi League. sent here
to pry out the secret OF the Co
lumbians. She was helped by
Mario Buzzi an Italian.
Miss Forrest obtained a job as
secretary in the rickety second
floor office the Columbians in
small hotel. Then she began
working on Childers and Walter,
and won their confidence and per-
suaded them to go to New York
with her and tell their story.
Cook, who has been waging a
legal battle to stamp out the order
that rose up in Atlanta to fight
Negroes and Jews. called in news
men and showed hem the confess
sions. Cook also displayed a case
of dynamite he said was seized
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
Chicago Vicar
Visits in Portland

Rev. A. Wayman Nati, pastor
of greater Bethel A. NJ E.
Church in Chicago, is house guest
of Mrs. Lettie NJ. Polk aha Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond " Is m her
son in law and dalg;it.' at 312
n. E. Shaver. Ms Polk ami
family were parishioners of Rev.
Ward when he rlatore1 Shorter
A. NJ. e. (Which h builD i'm
Denver Colorado. Re-. Ward &C.
companied by Rev. Augustus C.
Sumpter, pastor of Warren A. NJ.
f. Church, Toledo, Ohoi, We're
enroute east after attending the
Federal Council of Churches Of
America in Seattle. last week
where 900 or more Ministers of
several denominations and creeds,
various racial traits and national
backgrounds, met to discuss i'm
mediate needs of peoples and the
world today. Revs. Ward and
Sumpter were generous in their
admiration of Portland, Oregon
and the Pacific Northwest Rev.
Sumpter departed Sunday in the
late afternoon, Rev. Ward remain
ed several days to visit friends
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell formerly of Denver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

Time for Wafles7
If YOU prefer waffles to make your
meal different but appetizing, here are
some menu suggestions:
Sliced Oranges
Kidneys en- Broehstte on
Cream Waffies Cohes a.
or try: =
Berries and Cream =.
Ham wafies
Coffee
The recipes for making both Ham
waffles and Cream Waffies on your
waffle iron at the breakfast table are
simple:
Ham Wuffles
e. CUP sgst aSsi povde. 'ssp melted butter
N tsp. salt 70 cup enoPPeu Ma"
l cup milk
sift together -four, baking. powder and
salt. Beat eggs; add milk. Add milk mi1.ats
to dry ingredients. Surfing h nn,ii pour bar.
Ter on preheated waffle iron to within !
;ncb ~ edge. Bake until waffle stops steam
nc (sbout to 4 minuteO. Makes D.
Cream Wuffles
az ~ Aorr tbsp. melted butter
tsn- baking powder n tsp. salt
| IA cup sour cream egss
"a tsp. soda
sift together -four, baking powder, 500 ga
| ed salt. Separate eggs. Beat yolks; aoo
sour cream Add yolk mixture 70 Dry LYNN inst or
dients. stirring until smooth. Add D si bur
m MAJ sdrv: fold into batter. Pour batter on
nSebeated waffle iron TO within l inch aho OF
| Edge. Bake until waffle stops steaminS Aao0u'
4 10 4 minutes. Makes 6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

On the property o. one of the
- Columbian founders.
Dynamite Plot
The confessions also implicated
leaders OF the Columbiaus in plots
to dynamite and burn Negro
houses. They told of orders beiue
given TO administer floggings to
Ralph NcGHl. editor of The At.
lanta Constitution. and to Dan
Duke. fiery assistant prosecutor
i'm Cooks office, who flattened
Emory Burke. Columbia president
"a lew weeks ago in an Atlanta
courtroom with a right to the
jaw.
Sheldon said Miss Forrest work
ed in the Columbia office one
week and used fountain-pen
camera to take microscopic photo
graphs of vital and important let.
ters. dictation between Burke and
Secretary Homer Loomis and
other revealing correspondence.
Miss Forrest told her employers
she experienced no trouble in
gathering the material because
The Commbians were rather care
less in their office routine toss
ing letters and papers all over
desks, on the floor and into trash
baskets.
solicitor-General, E. S. (shorty)
Andrews of the Fulton (Atlanta)
County Superior Court announced
after long conference with state
legal and police authorities that
he would ask a grand jury, now
in session. to drop all other mat
tiers and investigate the Column
bians Friday,
While Cook was giving news
men details Of the story behind
closed doors of his office. some
one visited the reception room of
the governors office across the
hall in the Capitol and plastered
the columns with big stickers
showing the whiterobed figure of
a Ku KluX Klansman riding a
white horse. The words. To-day,
Tomorrow, Forever" were plaster
ed white on a red background.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
Washington State FEPC

he Rev. Warner Muir, pastor
Ae First Christian Church of
3.tle, this week endorsed the
posed legislation for a state
i Employment Practice Com
tee In his statement of en-
sement, the Rev. Muir dec
I'd:
The Christian religion declar-
hat all men are equally child
Of God. As a servant of the
tstian Church | heartily endor-
any social action which will
2blish the dignity of man in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
SOCLALS

Mrs. Ludie Randall writes from
Memphis, Tenn, where she is at
tending the National Convocation
of the Church of God in Christ.
She says the Masonic Temple
where sessions are held, has a
seating capacity of 10000, that
the Sunday School department has
an attendance of 5000.
Mrs. Randall expresses the joy
that is hers and what should be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

Kansas, who is paying her and
her niece Mrs. Dorothy Thomas
a surprise visit. She has been
having a grand visit in different
cities in California and will con-
tue TO Vancouver, b. c. accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. /. l..
Popo, stopping off for a few days
visit to old friends in Seattle.
Many friends came to call from
two to six o'clock Sunday. Mrs.
Beatrice Graves had charge of the
guest book.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

the sight of God as a fundamen-
tai precept in the law of this
nation"
The Washington State Fair EN-
ployment Practice Committee, I'M
der the craftsmanship of Frank
S. Bayley, Jr.. will present an
act before the next Legislature to
prevent discrimination in employ
ment based on race, creed, color
or national origin.
Meanwhile, Bayley announced
the appointment of Gray Graham,
young returned army veteran, as
executive director of the Wash
ington State Fair Employment
Practice Committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
RED CROSS RINGERS
Rice Flown to Filipinos

Washington, d. C.-Emergency
Red Cross shipments of 10000
hounds of rice. flown into ty-
phoon-devastated Cagayan Valley
in Northern Luzon. Philippine Is
lands. helped stave off starvation
among 100000 disaster victims
after the recent 90-mile gale that
destroyed 70 per cent of the crops.
The rice was flown in by U. S,
Army transport plane to be used
to supplement meager local re-
sources pending receipt of Philip
nine government food supplies
SHIPPED by water.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

Breakfast on Christmas morning
hOuld be one TO look forward to even
aOugh there is a much bigger and
tore exciting meal following.
Whether you're having dinner late
! the day or around noon, you can
Ill make breakfast something to be
'nembered for its delicious menu and
Ssne preparation. There's no need to
fst the entire kitchen; just try one
these menus from the General Elec-
nc Consumers Institute where en-
basis has been placed on quick prep
'1tOn and good eating!
Ihs basis of your breakfast can be
ah'r eggs, or if you have more time
-waiHes.
Eggs for Breakfast
Here's the attractive breakfast pic
1ed' which is not only easy to pre-
'Ie, but tastes delicious TO all the
inly.
Fruit Juice
siies' Of Toast covered with Bacon
topped with half a CrIlled Tomato
and Poaehod Egg
Strawberry Jam on Toast
Coffee
VI try this other easy menu:
Orange Juice
. sauteed Mushrooms on Toast
1oWned With fluffy Scrambled Eggs
harmalade on Toast
Coffee or Milk
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
An Agreeable Chat
With Miss Georgia Howe
BY M. M. D.

9J w. WI. =.
One of the most pleasant and
pleasing conversations I've had
recently was with Miss Georgia
p Howe, principal OF Jane Adams
High School, Conversation was
-oncerning the honor bestowed up
on Amelia Lanier student Of Jane
Adams. who is the winner of the
Good Citizens" award granted
by the Daughters of American
Revolution. This is one of the
highest honors student can re-
ceive since candidates are cleo
ted by both faculty and students" -
said Miss Howe All candidates
must present excellent records in
scholarship and leadership and
must have proved to be depend
able. cooperative, courteous, res
pectful and patriotic According
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

Mrs. Magnolia Taylor writes US
from De Kalab, Texas. where she
is visiting relatives and friends
as she enjoys a fine vacation.
Mrs. Taylor is being missed from
her post Of duty as orgiuist Of
Bethel A. NJ. Z. Portland. How
ever, Mrs. Kenneth f Smith is
an able pinch hitter at tho CON
sole.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

that of every Negro, to know that
this magnificent temple is owned
by Negroes. Writing from St
Paul, enroute to Memphis. she
WAS having a grand time with her
niece and family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
BY e. |. r.

Has good cnance of being
postmaster for the House of Re-
representatives..
Arthur H. Hayes. who was a
Republican candidate for the state
Legislature in the recent election,
while he lost, was the highest Re
publican in the race.
Nh Hayes had So years exper-
fence in every branch of the pos
tai service before he retired Now
he is "A candidate for postmaster
in the House in the coming ses-
sion of the Legislature. Because
of his unblemished record in the
postal service, the splendid race
he made in the campaign, he is
backed by many influential men,
including State Republican Chair
man j. M. Dawley, \. B. Comfort,
probable Speaker of the House,
and many others.
Assuredly the Republicans of
the coming legislature could show
no greater gesture of fellowship,
than naming this stalwart herald
of real Americanism. not only
in Pierce County, but throughout
the State of Washington.
His brilliant race for the legis-
lature leaves him high in the
councils of his party and deserv-
ing the place he seeks, Postmas-
ter in the House of Representa-
tives in the coming session.
The appointment would be
real bid for the return of strayed
Race Republicans to the G. O. p.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
Those Louisiana Skeeters!

A couple of Louisiana mosqui-
tos came upon a soldier snoring
neacefully in his tent during man
auvers.
"Shall we eat him here or carry
him home with u.s." asked the
smaller mosquito.
Lets eat him here SAID the
big 'un. "if we carry him home
the big skeeters will take him
away from us
Our Army
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

material gifts, but rather give
our friends and the world of
our hearts to make some one and
the world better"
Robert Haywood was soloist
Cor this service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

Mrs. l.. L. Pope returned from
b. c. to meet her sister-in-law,
Mrs. o. e. Bradford of Eudora
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

Hi diddle diddle, the cat ana
the fiddle, The COW jumped over
the moon.
Nice going, Bossy!
EyphanPp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
:|113|iZI'33;$
BREAKFAST ON CHRISTMAS
by the
NOMINATING SPECIALISTS

General Electric ConsgmsSs IsStitEts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

Frank Todd on Ave. c was
burned Sunday with the loss of
practically all it's contents.
MIR. and Mrs. S. S. McHenry
spent the day Sunday in Yakima
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Chellis.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Wallace Scott, nee Dorothy Ann
Reed, on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at
the Pasco hospital: The young
man is grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reed.
Fred Markham and Bob Bras
field have gone elk hunting at
Anatone this week.
Mrs. Ward Graves entertained
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Nazarene church
at an all-day meeting Thursday.
After the devotional and study
period the time was spent in
sewing.
Mrs and Mrs. Gus Henke have
a new grand daughter born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Bailey on
November / in Bremerton. Mrs.
Henke has gone to Bremerton TO
be with her daughter for time.
Nancy Stone, Mary Lou Coff-
man, Fred Atwood and Art Whit
son gave a Halloween party last
Thursday at the Clyde Coff-
man home on Kennewick Ave.
Thirty guests were present in an
array of clever costumes and Hal
loween stunts were the order of
the evening. A picture of the group
was taken by Mr.. Randall.
Mrs. G. S. Knowles returned
recently from Bremerton where
she visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Lester Foraker and family.
Mrs. Fred Markham drove 10
Baker, Oregon, on Monday to take
her uncle William Baker, who
is 80 years old, to visit his bro
Their who is i'll and is 81 years
old. They returned on Tuesday,
Miss Bonnie McReynoldS left
Wednesday for Chicago, via air
way from Spokane. She plans
studying music this winter and
will make her home with her
aunt, Mrs. A. c. Linden, VINO
was a guest here this summer.
Mrs. and Mrs. Urban Keolker
and son Ronnie visited relatives
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
lille Stories Of the Week .

Farris and Dan Hasbroch families
north of Prosser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Crutcher,
nee Jean Stricken, are parents
OF a son born Nov. in Seattle.
The young man is grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stricken and
great grandson of H. w. Des-
oranges. Mrs. Stricken has gone
to Seattle to be with her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tyler and
son Leroy from Grandview were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. T. B.
Hauschild. Tyler is a former
Kennewick resident and was en-
ployed with the Courier-Reporter
for several years. i.
A group of friends surprised
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Tweedt of Fin
ley last Friday evening by ap-
pearing with refreshments and
giving them a "houseWarming''
for the new home they moved in
to last week. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Olav Otheim, Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

and Mrs. Orville Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Otte, Mr.. and Mrs
John Neuman, MIR. and Mrs.
James johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Neff. of Pasco, Misses Mar
garet Hawkins. Violet Otheim,
and Inga Otheim, Ray and Her.
bert LEM.
Jay Souard leaves this week
for Richmond, California, where
he will make his home with his
son, Fred Brown.
Bob Mitchell came from WSC
to spend the week end with his
wife, and his mother, Mrs. c.
S. Knowles. On Sunday they drove
to Pullman to take him back to
school.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Green over Sunday were Mrs
Green's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Slaugenhaupt
of Chelan, Wash.
Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, home SER
vice worker in the local Red
Cross office, left Thursday fol-
a two-weeks vacation in Seattle
While she is away the office
will be covered by Mrs. John
son from the Richland Red Cross
Mrs. Richard McClelland and
daughter, Dina Faye, from Spo-
kane, came last Saturday to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

spend a week with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. BrieSe.
Two candidates, Lee Boutelle
and Mr.. Patterson of Benton
City, were initiated into the Odd
Fellows Lodge at their regular
meeting last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Deffen-
baugh are parents of daughter
born Tuesday, November S.
Her name is Marian Margaret.
The officers and teachers OF
the Nazarene church Sunday
School met Monday evening al
the home of the pastor, Rev,
j. N. Tinsley, to make plans
for the coming year.
Mrs. Alfred Poole went to Nam
pa, Idaho, on Wednesday to 60
through the clinic at the Samari-
tan hospital. -....
The home of Mr.. and Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

Mrs. Vance Baird, Mrs: w. Mi
~ and daughter Loeah were
ian .;ness callers in Hermiston, Or
cn last Friday.
Mrs. Gladys and Mrs. Dorothy
Nv called at the Russell Sellars
son,e Tuesday.
no Mrs. Sellars entertained Mr..
n Mrs. Jess Smith of Kenne-
alc ct Mr.. and Mrs. Farrirs and
xs',ahter Viola Joyce and Miss
a aus Lochet of Prosser, MIR. H.
s h of Richland, Mr.. and Mrs.
6n,ssell Sellars. Mr.. Sellars and
in, a, at a chicken dinner at
M Mr.. Bowers gave a birthday
Marty ry in honor OF her daughter
fi Mrs. Hrea Pyle of West High
land is on the sick list:
ia Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sellars were
!. Walla WALTZ Saturday. =.
III Mr. and Mrs. L. Sellars and
.v.r;ean Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
.aI Sellars called on the Grover
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

in Yakima Sunday. From there
Mr.. Keolker flew to Seattle on
a buying trip.
Mrs. c. c. Williams and Mrs.
E. A. Silliman whose birthdays
are on Nov. 5, have celebrated
the occasion together for twenty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

five years. This year they and
their husbands went out to din
ner together on Sunday.
Bill and Ben Blair went hunt
ing last Sunday in the Blue Noun
tains and returned with two buck
elk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

The Tiny TIM rocket projecle feet and weighing zoo
pounds Navy
The celebration Navy 1886 focuses Q.
peacetne Navy combining
Bureau efforts provide the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
REAL ESTATE

AUCTION SALE: CHOICE BUILD
ing lots at North Henderson, on
Hight street, These lots to be sold
to highest bidder on the premises
at 2 O'clock, Saturday, May +th,
1916. Be sure to come to the sale.
j. NJ. Peace, Atty. l.. c. Bragg,
a]uCtiOnGer. Z9-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
IVESTDCH--CHICKS

WE BUY COWS, CALVES, FIGS.
Hides. Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade.
Phone 1910. Woods Super Mar
ket. 24-tf
FOR SALE FRESH MILK cow
and week old calf. W. s. Briggs,
Lynbank Road, near Bearpond,
phone Bill. 30-2lI
If YOU WANT Top MONEY FOR
your surplus COWS. Veals and hogs,
see us first. Call us and we will
ONT to sec them. S. w. Benn'5
Grocery. phone ll0l-W. 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
FOR CORONER.
29-l-3-4

| am a candidate for Coroner Of
Vance County in the Democratic
Primary to be held May rs. Your
vote and support will be greatly APP
preciated.
S. W. (SOL) REM.
! ool &c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
AUTUMOTIVE

WRECKED 1899 DODGE. WILL
sell all OF any parts. Had new
generator, carburetor, fuel pump,
water pump, five good tires. Lewis
Wick, l29 Church street, South
Henderson. 29-1tl
TAILORED RUBBER FLOOR MATS
with felt backs for Fords. 1885
through 49, and tor GheVrolets.
1885 through 1912 excepting 1919
for Chevrolet. fjrestone Store.
Z5-&-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

USE B. P. S. FLORLUX. THE
finer o%ne-coat floor finish. 1t re-
slsts wear on any surface. Dries
quickly. Colors light and dark oak,
light and battleship grey, and wal
nut. Alex S. Watkins. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

FOR SALE: BREAKFAST SUITES,
Utility Cabinets, Lawn Sets, Odd'
Chairs. Oak Gliders, Chlfferobcs,
Lamps, Scatter Rugs, Mirrors, LlV-
ing Room and Bedroom Suites,
Swings, Odd Tables and many
other items. See us-Save money.
R. e. Satterwhite & Sons. l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

B X CABLE. RANGE CABLE, EN-
trance cable, outside wire. lamp
cord, bell wire, ceiling switch, Au-
tomobile contact extension cord
will work on any automobile. Sill
Yer lined reflector lamps Sl.92
each. Gives a non-glare light and
will heat a small bath room. Wat
kins Hardware Co. 30-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

ELECTRIC HAND DRILLS IA IN.
l-2 inch, and | inch capacity. High
grade induction type motor. Also
regular electric drill bits and hlSh
speed drill bits. 3 way stocks anG
dyes for pipe. Also complete sets
of bolt dyes for threading OF all
size bolts. Watkins Hardware Co.
30-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
SITUATIONS

YOUNG LADY WITH SOME BUSI-
ness experience desire pusIIloli.
ph,ra lGa-f 5U-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

SEE UPCHURCH & DAEKE ELEC-
trio Co., for your electrical con-
tracing and repairs. Experienced
electricians to serve you. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

HAYES THOMAS ELECTRICAL
Service, electrical contracting and
repairs. Phone l49-W, p. O. Box
800. Henderson. N. c. 81