davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-15
FR|G|DA|RE, DELC0 T|E-UP DUE TODAY

Delco and Frigidaire divisions of
General Motors corporation face a
virtual shutdown today as CIO en-
ployes, memb&s of United Elec-
trical Radio aAAMachine Workers
(UE), issued Strike call for 6 am.
Approximately 1925 persons of
whom 1865 are Frigidaire en-
ployes and 500 work at Delco,
will be idle because of the strike,
GIN officials estimated.
The strikers, represented by local
755 at Delco and local 801 at Frigid-
aire, are demanding a $2-a-day
wage increase.
On eve of the strike, Ralph E.
Moses, president of local 801 and
E. j. Kraft, president of local 755,
called on him ''to hold the line on
prices"
At rallies at both union head
quarters last night, plans for mass
picketing of the two General
Motors plants were completed.
After mass picketing, timed with
the beginning of the strike, a
normal number of pickets will
patrol plant entrances, Henry Fier-
ing, UE international representa-
tive, said.
Meanwhile further negotiations
on wages will continue today be-
tween Dayton Power and Light
company officials and representa-
tives of Utility Workers Union
(UWU, CIO, local ITS. A meeting
is scheduled for 2 pm.
The union has proposed dropping
strike action if the company will
agree to meet wage increases re-
sulting from settlement of strikes
now in progress against General
Motors corporation.
Normal long distance telephone
service was resumed at 3 pm. yes
terday, w. H. Wallace, Ohio Bell
tive, said. The picket line of strik-
ing Western Electric employees,
through which telephone operators
refused to pass for three days, was
removed at $50 am.
The operators are members of
the National Federation of Tele-
phone Workers (NFTW), affiliated
with the Association of Commune
cations Equipment Workers (AC-
EW).
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-15

that predisposes the nations to war.
1t is responsible for the subjuga-
ton of a larger part of mankind.
1t is not without blame'in the prop
agation and spread of race preju-
dice. History confirms the PROPOSE
ton that England is the center of
dispersion of race prejudice which
has had such violent and fateful
manifestations in Germany and
which threatens to destroy the soul
of America.
The Imperialism Of Great Bri-
tain explains the fact that through
many centuries natives have been
slaughtered by the British in the
uttermost parts Of the earth. 1t is
difficult for this writer to under
stand why Britain plays the hero
role in the great drama of inter
national affairs instead of the vii
lian's role she has so justly earned.
Today even after the major world
war guns have ceased to fire, Great
Britain is still fighting here and
there in Asia slaughtering natives
to advance or perpetuate it's i'm
perialism. Just why Britain can
retain it's graceful place among the
nations is a wonder to me, but
greater is the wonder that Pope
Plus XII has overlooked Britain s
ugly role and attacked the COM
munists.
It is difficult to conceive of any
devastation which communism may
bring to this earth that has not al
ready been brought by the imperi-
alism of Great Britain. Why is i'm
perailism to be pampered and COM
munism condemned? The greatest
sinister influence in the goth CEN
tury world is not communism with
it's potentialities but imperialism
with it's actualities so darkly illus
trated by Great Britain. What is
more, only recently Nehru, the
great Indian leader, charges that
the United States is underwriting
the now defunct British empire.
|. | am not a communist nor the
son of communist and | hold no
brief for the cause of communism
but have long since concluded that
it cannot be denounced out of exist
ence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-15
Rezueen The 2it1e4
N&@% By Dean Gordon B. HmcOckA
The Pope Attacks Communism

Although myself confirmed Protestant have nevertheless admired
through the the unity of effectiveness of the Catholic
church Professionalism debt of gratitude the Cath
Ollie church which few aheents appreciate Through
faithfully looked kind inspiration
that divided could not give The
have eagerly awaited and dgesd the benefit
of spiritual life and thinking
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-15


But the recent Christmas mes
sage of Pope Plus XII left me
somewhat dazed by it's direct attack
on communism without any refer
ence to the Imperialism that more
than any other single influence is
responsible for the recurrence of
world wars. Imperialism has for
the past 5000 years deluged this
world in blood, while communism
one of the newest of the isms has
not had time to bring forth it's
fruits.
Communism may be scourge
and curse to the world; that re-
mains to be seen. But imperialism
has already done it's hellish work
among the nations. When therefore
Pope Plus attacks communism for
it's evil potentialities and leaves
unmentioned the evil realities of
Imperialism, it is difficult to get
from his deliverance that assur-
ance the critical situation demands.
Then, too, whether communism
is good or bad in it's essence, the
fact remains it saved the democ-
racies from the ravages of Nazi-
ism. Had it not been for the
strength that communism gathered
during the quarter of century of
it's prevalence in Russia, Hitlerism
would have swept democracy from
the face of the earth. This world
will always owe to the Russian
communists debt of gratitude
for at Stalingrad they stemmed the
tide that spelled the doom of de-
mocracy. Britain was whipped and
the United States was not ready.
Russia held the lines until Britain
could recoup it's military fortunes
and while we went about the slow
democratic way of belated prepara-
ton, characterized too often by
''too little too late"
Let us dismiss the part played
by Russian communists in saving
|
the world from Hitlerism and turn
to the imperialism of Great Bri-
tain. The great evil Russia may do
cannot stack up against the great
evil Great Britain has already done
through the centuries. The imperi-
alism of Great Britain is respon-
sible for the international setup
Evening star., 1946-12-11
-Four Power Group Solves
Berlin Government Middle
BY ihs Asseeiafsd Press

BERLIN, Dec. H. The Allied
Kommandature yesterday solved
Berlin's 2-week-old muddle, In
which two city governments claimed
to hold Office, by ordering the old
Mayor and his officials to yield to
the newly elected mayor
The compromise reached after q
four -hour debate by the commands
ers, failed TO decide the principle
raised by the Russians that mem-
bers of the city government may
not take cf1ce until approved be-.
forehand by the Kommandature.
The letter drafted to the old
Mayor, DR.. Otto Werner, who was
appointed by the Russians when
they were in sole occupation of the
city, merely directed him to turn
over his functions to the new gov
ernment which has our approval"
The new government was chosen
in recent city-wide elections in
which the Soyiet-sponsored Social
Unity Party was defeated by the
Social Democrats.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. IL "a, fUSDA1.-Salable
out; early sales good and choice 1S0-270
pounds steady ct 24.00-24.25; top. 24.25,
but many sales at 24.00; market now
around 25 cents lower on all weights; late
sales comprising good share of crop; good
and choice. ls0-30O pounds. 23.75-a3. 80;
ether weights scarce; sows scarce and
steady; good and choice most weights,
salabie cattle. 5000; total, $500; SAL
able calves 1000; total. 1000; fed steers
and yearlings, including yearling heifers.
$3.50 cents higher; active at advance;
top, yearlings, $3.50; killing quality. i'm
proved, SUGGESTING more goo1 and choice
steers and yearlings at 25.U0-32. 90: best
heifers, 20 90; mixed offerings, $500; cows
strong to 25 cents higher; most canners
and cutters. 9,50-11.00: beef COWS to 1850;
bulls and vealers very scarce; bulls strong
sausage bulls to 1925; top, vealers.. % 90.
paid more freely; stock cattle scarce, fully
steady at 15.50-1S 90.
Salabie sheep, $500; total, 1000; slow:
most early bids steady: scattered sales small
lots good and choice native wooled lambs
at least fully steady at $500 and 23. .25;
best held higher on around $3.50; four
cars good and choice fed shorn lambs held
above 81 90; other classes scarce: odd lots
good and choice native ewes held around
r 6(l
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Some | Leading Stocks
Sill Lag, but Others
Enter Recovery Zone
BY ths Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Selected
stocks, including sugars, moved into
the recovery zone of today,s market
although many leaders remained in
slightly lower territory.
Quotations generally slipped at
the start but offerings never were
pressing and trends stiffened by
midday. Dealings were relatively
sluggish throughout with the ticker
tape frequently idle. Mild irregu-
larity prevailed near the fourth
hour.
Some buying apparently was
based on the idea the usual De-
cember upturn would eyentuate after
year end tax selling was out Of the
way. There still was plenty Of the
latter. 1t was expected to be vir-
tually completed by the end of the
week. Many customers cashed in on
the recent rally to await Develop
ments in the steel-autpmotiye wage
situations.
Advances of fractions to around 2
points were recorded for Francisco
Sugar, West Indies Sugar, Cuban
American Sugar. Gimbel, Montgom-
cry Ward, American Telephone, Du
Pont, Union Carbide, u. S. Rubber
and st. Paul preferred (on a pleas
ing dividend).
Laggards included Chrysler, In
ternational Harvester, Douglas Air
craft, Anaconda, Wooiworth, Great
Northern, Goodyear, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Air Reduction and Westing-
house.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Ag&AfS = e<A -e1
TREASURY 2::3f
~ 62-69 JUNE 1o1 ~
DOMESTIC N3G
Braz 3,4s ~ ser 20
ChilMB6 iasb7 d zo31
Denmark 90 ~ 1904
drk rs 6l pt pd 12
Urus u 4hss 70 06A
DOMESTIC. l:l6
Adams Ex A. Al 1ooM
Ala ct Eo314s67 1o3N
Am " FP5s2U3U lo6iA
Am T&T 80 80 1z6
T2A61wi1 1l3N
Am tat 2NsSff 1ooN
iAmTobacco3s6o los
ATSF 81 4s96 st 1l6h
AslRefin 2sss66 1o1N
AB&C 95 A 50
BIO % C 80 0oz
E&C 200a D 69N
3 q o cv so -
BenefIndL2h6i o0iA
Beth Stl 2As 70 1904
Bost Me Is 80 90
Can Nat 4Ns56 l1eM
Cent Ga IS SO c 14ik
Cent Ga en- 6s45 81
Cnt NY Pwr0s741oSA
centPac1st st4s49 1o5H6
ChampP6 6kF3s66 1o3h
1.hikAlfon3S4R 43N
ChnSsLAM2O03 5oA
CMStP4hs2O19 0H
cN6tP4lss2O44 66
Chf&NW lMsG0 6AN
GRIP Ans 50 a 56H
GRIP Ans 60 z0H
GRIP ~ 86 7Nb
GRIP RI ~ 81 50
Gin G&E 234s75 1o2k
Conn RIP 3s4s61 1914
Cons p 2Ns 10 1o3M
Deere 234s 66 1o3H
Du&H0 4s 30 Nk
Dn&R0W 6sk6s IN
DetTGIr2As78 o2N
Erie Ans 2O16 03N
Pla Est est 6s74 SO
CT Nor E1zs SO h7
Houshld 2As70 9eM
Hud&M RI 81 81 50
aud6M IN 30 81 22A
int ON ist 6s62 6oN
INT HydroEl6s44 e0H
Kan C SOu46 rs lob
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Washington Exchonqe

Capital Transit LIST 5s--$1 900 at 1904,
Garftnckel com tnew)- 1t "a. 80 at "A,
90 at "a.
Lanstou Monotype---100 at 14ss.
Linotype--60 at 61A.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. II 0P.-Cotton fu-
lures gained more than S3 bale
textile orders. The buying met only scale
up hedge offerings and profit taking.
The Tightening spot cotton situation and
the ready demand for textiles at premium
prices were STRENGTHENING influences. There
was further covering In the December.
1916 delivery, anticipating expiration of
Der 13.
Late afternoon prices were So 05 to
S3 40 bale higher than the previous
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Union Trust Votes
Regular and Extra
Dividends and Bonus
By Edword c. Stone

Directors of the Union Trust Co.
have declared a dividend of per
cent or s1.5o per share. $50 par
value, payable January is to stock
holders of record December 81, S.
William Miller, president, an
nounced today; also. an extra divi-
eend of 2 per cent, or 81 per SHARE,
payable December 20 to stock OF
record December IS.
extra Christmas compensation for
all officers and employees of the
bank.
Directors of the National Savings
u Trust Co. have declared a divi-
dend of 50 q share, payable f'ebru-
ary to stockholders Of record
January %, Bruce Baird, president,
announced today.
Bonus for A. & p. Employees.
; Additional compensation totaling
$45,ao0 will be distributed to 1880
Atlhntic a. Pacific Food Stores En-
ployes in the Washington -Balti-
more e-Harrisburg territory for
Christmas, officials of the food chain
announced today. This is an in
crease of So 400 over last year.
The directors of the Hamilton
National Bank have authorized the
transfer Of $250,000 from undivided
profits account to surplus, w. ].
Waller, president, announced today.
The banks capital is $1,750, 900,
surplus now stands at $4,000, 900,
with undivided profits and reserves
Of 100000.
Chemical Stock Offered.
Johnston, Lemon & Co. today
offered 6,785 shares Of common stock
of Southern Oxygen Co., Inc, at $42
per share. The company is a chem
ical concern, has modern plant on
Kenllworth avenue, near Bladens-
burg, Md, and another at, Kings
port, Tenn. The company was start
ed in 1916 by r. B. Swope, and is
engaged primarily in the production
of compressed gases. The original
plant was on the present site of the
Pentagon Building.
Loan League Committees Named.
Rudolph w. Santelmann, president
of the District Building and Loan
League, today announced appoint
iment of standing committees for
the current year. the list including
many of the leagues most active
members and men high up in thel
individual associations. The selec-
tions:
Law, LEGISLATION and Taxation-C. Clin-
ton James. chairman; chapin Bayman:
Budget-Edward c, Baltz. chairman:
liam william Eanard psyss oges
Uniform praeticesIWillIam a. Dyer.
Rs Hsn cred ADAMS. sma Raymond is0 e. wiiiams
Entertainment-y Hawley Smith, chair chair
pap MsItln cook. amsST EaXsTd .Iossbb hasIS
Bysl Byske5 John III Tssmp5an Pom Thsm'f gsn
shsffmss Msmss!'R!R RM!Rtrsa GssB BIan1
Edmand Rhn Gaassn Emmsrich' S0nssi Car G smaek
gsl FdSf5e E5atd5 Zen ss ystS Msm
War bonds-Edward c. Baitz chairman: |
Wilfred H. Blanz, vice chairman: Oden s. |
Smith. Archibald McLacklen. GI loans
Carl H Ellingson, chairman; Edward c.. |
Baltz, vice chairman: Edward x. Jones. |
Senior Advisory Committee TO Washing |
institute-Ciarence E. Kefauver. chairman,
Carl J. Bergman, vice Edward
c. Bsltz Carl H Ellington, Wfhams N
Fayne, jr., Wilfred H. Blanz. RAYMOND c.
" Advertislng and publicity-wilfred =.
Blanz. chairman. Elmer Carlson. vice chair
man: Otto Hermann, John G. Kolb. Audit
H. Rippard; chairman:
nan schwertner, Donn 3. Thomas, r. Lee
3axfer 4
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Business Briefs


sirreparable loss" which ultimately
viii amount to more than 1.700, 600
tons as a result of the coal strike,
according to Iron Age, national
metal-working publication. Operat-
ing rates were lifted this week to
70.5 per cent of capacity, Iron Age
says, with the probability that the
rate of 81 S per cent which prevailed
before the strike may be attained
three weeks after the miners re-
turn to work.
Federal Reserve reports that busi-
ness loans by member banks in 101
leading cities increased $4,000, GOO
in the week ended December 4,
reaching a new high of $10,171 ,000,-
600. This makes the Federal Re-
serves total commercial, industrial
and agricultural loans $3,2o7 ,000, 900
above a year ago. Real estate loans
increased $7,000O00 to a total of
$1,520, ,000, 900, up SAL ,000,0 900 from
last year. Total loans of all types
rose $4,000, 900 to an aggregate of
$16,606, 100000, an increase of ST.
353,o00, 900 aver year ago.
General Motors reports that 1t
produced 30,938 passenger cars in
United States plants last week, COM
pared with 29,809 the week before.
This brings General Motors passen-
ger car output for the year to date
to .726, 1894, as against 1,773,707 for
the same period of 194l. Truck pro-
duction declined, with 1888 units
turned out last week VS.. 10,007 the
week before.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad an
nounces that its first postwar
streamline train, THE Cincin-
natian," will begin daily service
January 10 on daylight schedule
between Baltimore and Cincinnati,
via Washington.
Electric Power Output in the week
ended December z rose to 4.672, ,712.-
900 kilowatt hours, the Edison Elec-
trio Institute reports. This Com
pares with 4,448, 1873, 900 the week be-
fore and 4,096, 1854, ,000 for the COR
responding week last year.
J. C. Penney Co. reports Novem-
Der sales of $70,278,266. up 25.4 per
cent from the same month year
ago. Sales for IL months were
S582 SAB ,029, which is 1913 per cent
ahead of the same period in 1945.
General AniIine & Film Corp.
announces year-end bonus of ap-
proximately $620,000, which will
affect more than 1900 employees.
The bonus will go to all employees
with six months or more service
except officials.
United States Lines Co. has de-
clared special dividend of 10 per
cent on common stock, payable
january Is on stock of record De-
ceniber 20.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul g.
Pacific Railroad announces divi-
dend of SIS on the preferred stock
payable January 10 to holders Of
record December %.
American Petroleum Institute an
ilounces that DR.. John w. Frey has
beeh named director Of Its division
of marketing. DR.. Frey, native OF
Depue, ILL.,, was marketing director
of the Petroleum Administration for
War.
Empire Steel Corp. OF Mansfield,
Ohlb, announces 81 dividend on
ll8,bOo common shares, payable De-
ceniber 26 to holders of record De-
cenloer 16.
youngstown Steel Door Co. has
declared q regular dividend OF 25
cents per common share, payable
Dec 80.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Ell dividepd. . socks closed. tP
extra. fsx sxtrs. 8 SIS extra. 10 Gel
extra, p Paid In 1945. yS10 ext
Evening star., 1946-12-11
N. 7 Bond Market
b ns ais4 81 ssa

III OF ISSUES.
fue. VI ~ 2tItl.t ~
| .ehviTTm 6sb1 ~
iMSPSSM ~ gIs@ -
lM-K-T - 81 \ 7334
lNo,Pae 6lss ~ z1Ns
$50 pac So "a y 1914
|Mc Pae On IL rs 33h
IAordEE3 sss2OO0 CHA
| lNYC 41as2013A 30
iNxC con IS % 70m
! INYNHAH 6s ~ A0M
|NYNH&H4Msf,5 46
lNYNH&H As Sc 43A
| tyYNH&H Is 81 zo5A
| lNYCW n 1892 1oM
lNYO&W Gh4sb5 5
INY. P&L 2As75 1o1N
Nor p cit 4i1s75 1ooiA
lNor Pac As o. lo8N
Nor Pac rs 2O47 TN
Nor st Pr2As75 1o1h
|pac T&T 2szs8S lolM
PENN CtAir3H60 81
Penn P&Lt 3s7B1o@
pennRR74 Izs65 1854
7ennRR 3As SO 1o2N
|aeYeMar 3Mssn l03H
phils Fl 23zs "a 1925
|Proyid Sec 4s67 ~
[stISnFr 5s6O B 56h
stL9nFr Z 4Ns7s Aoih
stLSnFv 4s60 A 5zN
|StLScWest 6s52 -
|StLSW RI $500 6oih
|Seab inc4 h2016 TN
|Sea AL As SO leo
|sea-AirFi6s35A 1874
shell On 2hs ~ o7A
|skelleyO 2s4s85 1914
|soccny-v2bas76 ooA
so Pacific4 lasal ] 1904
|So Pac 2Hss S6 %
Sou Pac pas 96 eoh
|So ~ gn Is So 1ooh
lstdCCal 2zs66 1o<h
|Std dOdiNJ2 Ms'7l 97h
| ITex&Pac31ssSh lola
Third Ave 5s 60 50
Juno Cal2 As70 101M
lUn Pac 2Ms 76 1o3h
iU s Rub 2Hss 76 0oM
lvirgn Ry 3s 96. 1ol
west Un IS 81 06h
West Ur IS so eA
lWshse Fl 2hs51 1oz
lwisc Cn 4sSD36 ~
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO Dec IL R.-Flour. mills
entered the buying side of wheat futures
today. sending the bread cereal ahead
The commercial buying reversed an earlier
lower trend. Good export nour business
created the buying
moved up under the wheat leadership
Some OF the professional traders were on
the buying side Of these cereals. Firm
prices in the spot market supported the
advance. Two lake steamers we're being
loaded here with corn for Buffalo.
North American visible supply Of wheat
this week totaled 233,245.000 bushels
against 243,369, 900 q week ago and 306,-
f0y fla0 a wear a9o
Evening star., 1946-12-11

u0etss Sstes ~ sue aAsuSnes
Ii .ga am 22o 600 i2;UD noon 500 600
100 p.m go 600 900 ON $50 600
tUntt Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
In full sIn bankruptcy or receipership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividend IN the foresoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divt-
dends are not included K Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock, De-
IN stock. 6 Paid last year. h Payable IN
Canadian funds < kAccumu1ated dividends
oaid or declared this year New tSsut
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
CHARLES STREET LOT
CONVEYED IN DEED

O. S. Faulkner and wife conveyed
Il lot on Charles street to james
r. Edwards and wife for $4,000
in realty paper filed a. the register
of deeds office yesterday.
y 10; on Hillside avenue was
transferred by Dosh Williams ard
wife la Mary y. Richardson for $40
and other considerations.
Pearl W. Blacklcy sold n lot on
Nelson and Switzerland streets to
Lizzie r. Griffin for $40 and other
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate of Joe Gill, deceased,
this is notice 10 all parties having
Gains against the said estate to file
the same. duly verified with the
undersigned or her attorney in Hen
dcrson. North Carolina, on or before
July ~. lYi1. or this notice will be
pleaded III bar of any recovery. All
persons indebted TO said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of July, 1916.
MARY F. GILL,
AdmrX. Estate of Joe Gill.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

AT THE place OF VALUES"
genuine Rubcroid thjckbu,t green
asphalt shingles. buff and rcd
Dick siding. extra quality smooth
roofing, 9O-lb. green slate surface
roofing. and building paper. Alex
S. Watkins. y-lO-l2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

FOR SALE - EMPTY BURLAP
bags egg crates, Bruce orange
boxes, bushcl baskets and lard
cans. Herbert's Yellow Front,
phone 439. 20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

"A DRILLED WELL IS THE MOST
satisfactory water supply. Write
loT quotation, giving distance and
direction from your Post Office
nealer Well Company, Raleigh,
NoTlh Carolina" Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
HENDERSON ~ c. DISPATCH, FRIDAY AUGUST O. 1916
BUILDING SUPPLIES

YOUR OOFS. AND
stop leaks with oar Roofing Paints.
CoatmsS I'D Cement. Roofing
paints come in all cu!,rS. Falk-
ncr'S Building Supply. phone 10,
Court Street. in front OF Court
mousse. 7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
FOR SALE

FOX THE u L > T IN FANCY
groceries. fresh fruits, vegetables
fresh meats, fish and oyster,
Phone i39. Herbert's Yellow Front.
free Delivery. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

IF YOU NEED BATTERIES YOU
VIII find them here, We have \
Batteries, Il Batteries. \ and Il
Packs for Radios. Dry Cells. Hot
Shots. FIaShlight Cells. and Auto
Batteries, Also. Fence Chargers and
accessories. Flashlights and Lam
terms. Western Auto Associate
Store. opposite Postofiicc.
7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

CHILDREN'S BACK TO SCHOOL
shoes. OXfords and high tops in
brown, black and combination tan
and white. Infants sizes To
and TO Teen age Girls sizes 2 to
D. Boys sizes 2 li2 10 6. Prices
from Sl.89 TO S4.95. Get yours row
from our large selection. Cartons
Department Store. 5-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

YOU CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS AT
inc friendly storc-C. J. Fleming
supply Co. featuring Farm Sup
plies. Hardware, Housewares, Gar
dcn Needs and Groceries. Come
70 see us. c. J. Fleming Supply
70, montgomery ST. 6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

SPE { AL. WE WILL HAVE \
good supply of Washing Powder
On sale Friday and Saturday only.
Re sure to get yours then at
No"dS Super Market. G-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
RADIO SALES-REPAlRS

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE RADIO
and Photograph Combinations
and small Radios. All new. And
remember! We can give you en-
pert radio repair service prompt
~. Phone ll8. Loughlin- Good
wynn. 29-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
LOST AND FOUND

SPEED GRAPHIC CAMERA LOST
Friday night. In black leather
case with all accessories. Sub
s;antiUl reward 10 finder. Phone
l.l-W T-3ti