davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Purutroops
Continued From First Page J

Department as a training measure
in accord with the parachutists' con-
tention that "the best way to hurt
oneself and kill those in the unit
is not to jump and train regularly. /"
Plans for advance practice Jumps
and the final leap were outlined two
weeks ahead and most of the balk-
ing group announced then they
would not take part, although they
had drawn their special pay only
two days before.
Officials stressed that the para
chutists are all volunteers and ex-
cept In wartime can request trans
fer to other and less hazardous
branches of service.
Why the Fort Bragg group re-
fused to jump was not specifically
stated, but officials assumed that
with the war months past the men
did not care to face the hazards in
volved in stepping out of a speeding
plane and drifting to the ground.
You sweat out your f1ftieth Jump
just like the first" is "a common OBJ
servation among paratroopers.
Two men were injured in the
February Is exercise. Neither re-
quired hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
National Safety Council
Award Presented 10 ATC
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-The National
Safety Councils Distinguished Serv-
ice to Safety Award was presented
to the Air Transport Command to-
day.
The award was given at a special
luncheon and broadcast at the Pal
mer House to 1T. Gen. Harold L.
George, ATC commander. The pre-
sentation was made by Ned H. Dear
born, council president, an NBC
broadcast.
Since he took command in April,
1912, Gen. George has seen the ATC
expand into the worlds largest mill
tary airline
Mr.. Dearborn said in letter to
ATC headquarters in Washington
that your activity is receiving the
award in recognition of substan-
tial accident reduction in its ground
operations during 1945-and for in
stituting an effective safety program
for its civilian and military per-
sonnel throughout its worldwide
operations"
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Veterans Planning Colony
Will See Alaska Film

A group Of District veterans inter-
ested in fostering planned migration
to Alaska, will be shown motion pic
lures Of the territory at a meeting at
7:30 pm. Tuesday in the caucus
room of the Old House ONCE Build
ing. The public is invited.
Steve LARSON Homer, SGT -Four
Mile road, Alexandria, Va, a founder
of the group, said it is preparing to
incorporate as the Veterans Alaska
Cooperative Co., with the aim OF
rendering mutual aid to veterans
who want to settle in Alaska.
The company's program includes
plans for dissemination of informa-
ton on the country; low-cost trans
portation and an integrated housing
program using Seabee construction
methods; cooperative buying anc
selling, and establishment of a CO.
operatively owned employment serv.
ice and a mutual bank to serve
settlers needs at lower rates Of
interest than presently prevailing ir
Alaska.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
UarnH nf Thanka

JOHNSON, EDITH ANN. The family Of
the late EDITH ANN JOHNSON wishes to
thank Forest Temple, No. 8, and the pail
bearers Of Col; Lodge. No IS, of the : IL i
bors for their services and beautiful floral
pieces during the time Of our bereavement
THE FAMILY.
KRAMER, LILLE C. The family Of the
late LILLE C. KRAMER takes this oppor-
tunity to express deep gratitude to the
relatives, friends, neighbors,, pastors
worthy matron and officers of the Eastern
Star, noble grand and officers Of Esther
Rebecca Lodge, n ost excellent chief and
ofncers of Rathbone and Friendship Tenn
piles Of the Pythian Sisters and the Police
Dept. fdf the sympathy, kindness, cards
letters and floral tributes during our re-
cent bereavement.
SMITH, ALoYSIUs. I wish to express
my sincere thanks and. appreciation tc
those who were so kind and thoughtful
during the recent illness of my late brother
LOYSIUS OEAKl SMITH, and for the
beautiful floral tributes sent and acts OF
kindness done at the time of his death.
HIS SISTER, CATHERINE TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Frank A. Mechau, AZ, Dies;
Was Post Office MuraIist

Frank A. Mechau, jr., AZ, one O,
the muralists who did the paintings
in the Post Office Department, dice
Yesterday after heart attack in
Denver. Colo. according to the AS
ISOLATED Press.
Mr.. Mechau held three Guggen-
helm fellowships. Born at Glen.
wood Springs, Colo, the son OF
Frank Albert and Alice Livingston
Mechau, he studied at the Art In.
stitute in Chicago, in New York mu.
seums and in Europe during 1929.
1881.
He married Paula Ralska in 1925
They had three children. In 1893.
he became director of art classe.
at Columbia University. He was ar
associate member Of the Nationa
Academy.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Three Area Army Officers
Named 10 Liquidation Posts

Appointment of 1t. Col. James
Robert Troth, 7410 Columbia ave-
nue., College Park, Md; 1t. Col.
Kenyon Woody, 3405 South Utah
street, Arlington, Va, and Capt.
Clyde Willard Smith, 1887 Rodman
street NV, to positions in the Office
of Foreign Liquidation Commits
sioner of the State Department,
was announced yesterday.
Col. Troth was named assistant
director of the administration di-
vision OF the agency, which handles
the sales of surplus property over
seas. Col. Woody was assigned to
the Manila Office. and Capt. Smith
to the control division here.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Profit-Sharing Incentive
Study Planned by Wallace
By the Axsoeiaisd Prs.s

Secretary Wallace announced YES
terday the Commerce Department
would study the possibilities in prof
it-sharing, bonus and other "in-
centive systems" for increasing pro-
duction, distribution and consump-
ton Of goods.
Charles E. Brokaw, former Den
yer businessman, was appointed to
head new incentive division in the
Office Of Domestic Commerce which
will make the study.
The division will include sections
to evaluate separately incentive pro-
grams for laborers, salaried en-
ployes, statesmen and executives.
1t will be operated by Mr.. Brokaw
under direction of Albert j. Brown
ing, wartime general and former
Chicago mail-order house executive.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
6. N. LouehIin, Jr., Dies.
Steel Company Director
BY the Associated Press

LAKE WALES, Fla, March g.
George M. Laughlin, jr., 70, Pitts
burgh, member Of the board of di-
rectors and executive committee of
the Jones Laughlin Steel Co., died
today at his winter home.
Born in Pittsburgh February 25,
1873, Mr.. Laughlin was the son of
the late Maj. and Mrs. George M.
Laughlin. His grandfather, James
Laughlin, was partner in the
original firm of Jones & Laughlin
Ltd.
He became a vice president and
director of the company in 1928 and
was chairman of the board from
1928 to 1896.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Salvation Army Marks
66th Anniversary Today

The Salvation Army will observe
its 66th anniversary today through
out the United States.
According to Commissioner Will
liam c. Arnold, Southern territorial
commander, it was on March 10,
1880, that the first official party
OF the Salvation Army, sent to this
country from London by Gen. Will
liam Booth, founder, arrived in
New York.
Headquarters of the organization
is at 426 Sixth street NV
Evening star., 1946-03-10
DR.. w. H. Jenkins to Speak

DR.. William H. Jenkins, advisory
board member of the Washington
Society for the Hard of Hearing,
will speak on the latest advances
in the field of surgical aid for deaf
ness at meeting at 7:30 pm. Fri
day at the society's headquarters,
243l Fourteenth street NV. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Former College Head Dies

ST. PETER, Mimi, Mar. 8 R.-
DR.. o. j. johnson, rs, president
emeritus of Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege here, died today in Commu-
nifty Hospital where he had beer
confined for a month with a heart
ailment.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Dratha
WASHINGTON. MAMIE

WASHINGTON. MAMIE. E., Departed
MAMIn h,i f 0 ahafsday Msssn ssayed wte q
Lounds. She also is survived by a host Of
other r. ss ba and hSas. ReGs1 s 5ss
ssnsay sS S hsssh sSS S tssrssS.sr % 3 her 5s.s
funeral services viii be held tuesday.
March ~, at pm, Rev. Harvey Randolph
oficiatingfi Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery. IL
WILLIAMS. FRANCES MILLER. On Fri
day, March s, 1946, at her residence, 1928
8; 9Th st., arlington, Va, FRANCES MIL
and sister Of Mrs C. E. Wade of Lorton,
Va. Remains resting at Ives funeral home,
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, where
aasas ss $srss:s S q as1a IHSssss
National Cemetery. IL
WILLIAMS. ROBERT EMMIT. On Fri
day, March 9, 1946, at his residence, 3525
WILLIAMS, beloved father OF 1t. Robert E.,
IT,. and Donald Lee Williams, and son OF
Mrs; Agnes Williams. Remains resting at
Arlington. Va, where funeral services will
be held on Tuesday. March II. at pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. ROBERT e. oficers and
.,Al.., members of the Bureau of En-
SHg4SSRx %, American Legion are nOtl-
~ fed Of the death Of Comrade
SA ROBERT E. WILLIAMS. and
NSr Monday. March IL. 1916. at 8
m, at Ives funeral home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va, for Legion services
Funeral on Tuesday. March 12, at 2 pm,
from the above funeral home. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
GEORGE A. GALLIGAN, Vice Commander.
10
WILLIAMSON, BOSS F. Members OF
.~ Eaualty-Walter Reed Post
kE8k. No. 2S4, Veterans Of Foreign
V$%&ST Wars of U. s., are requested
Sf2kH to attend services for our late
o&&4A comrade, BOSS F. WILLIAM
SON, at Soldiers Home Chapel
V on Monday, March IL, 1916
CHARLES M. HOLMES. Commander.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

POINTER, MARGARET. On Friday, |
March 8. 1916, at the residence of her
MARGAREr s p PofNTER H She els is survived vi By
her husband, Edward Pointer; a son, Ed
ward Pointer, jr her mother. Mrs. Mag
gle Smallwood; three sisters, Mrs. D. c. |
Martin. Mrs. Olive Luby and Mrs. Cath
crime Cheek and one brother. Joseph
8, friends may cali at 91S T st. until Il
am. Sunday, when the remains will be
taken to Petersvile, Md, where funeral
| services will be held at am. Monday, |
March IL, from St. Marys Church. Ar
rangements by Thomas Frazier Co 10
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS

The following aids to navigation are reported this week by the Coast Guard office at Ketchikan;
 Revillagigedo Channel - Radio beacon restored to operation: Mary Island radio beacon (L.L. No. 2092) previously reported unreli- able and possibly becoming inop- erative, has been restored to nor nal operation.
 Clarence Strait - Light extin- guished: Beck Island (L.L. No. 2153) reported eXtinguished, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Dixon Entrance - WARNING: Menace to navigation: Large log reported adrift one and one half miles of Tree Point light station. Wrangell Narrows Lighted buoy out of position: Mitkof Ledga lighted bell buoy 42 G.L. No I221D reported out of position, wil be replaced in charted position as soon as practicable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
ARMY TO HOLD
 HEARING ON FISH TRRps

SEATTLE - Representatives os the Alaskan fishing industry have been invited to confer MondgF November Is, on War Department regulations affecting location ol fishing structures in navigable A- askan waters, it was announced to- day by Col. L. H. Hewitt. Seattle District Army Engineer.
 Conference will be held at 9.3g a m. in room Hoo. Textile Tower. Seattle
 Topics of discussion will include simplification of reports. earlier ls suance of permits for construction and elimination of the require ment that Territorial licenses be obtained prior to granting a per nit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
ACS TO EXPAND
 RADIOPHONE OPERATIONS

T. J. Fully, Commanding officer ot the Alaska Communications Sy5- tenn, announced today plan to extend coastal harbor radiophone service to 12 additional ACS sta tions. Operators of fishing vessels tugboats and barges should find this additional service especially valuable in conducting their nor nal operations.
 At present coastal harbor radio phone service is available at An cEorage, Nome, Ketchikan and Ju- neau. By the first of January It S planned to have this service avail able at Bethel, Cordova, Craig, ko- diak, Haines, Naknek, Seward, Sit ka, Valdez, Whittier, Wrangell and Petersburg.
 This service makes it possible for any fishing craft or other vessel, having a radiophone transmitrer, to talk direct to the nearest ACS coastal station. It is also possible to call from the ACS station on shore to a vessel at sea having the necessary radiophone equipment.
 However, if a call from shore to a vessel is to be made, the vessel must be alerted to expect call at a scheduled time.
 The rate charged for ship t1 shore or shore to ship radiophone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
SIX TRUCK CONVOY ON
 WAY TO FAIRBANKS
 WITH FOOD SUPPLIES

EDMONTON = A six-truck con voy carried foodstuffs along the Alaska highway to Fairbanks AL aska this week.
 The convoy. which included a five-ton refrigerated truck loaded with 14,000 pounds of fresh meat. obtained a permit late Saturday to travel over the highway, w J. Ev- eleigh of the Alaska Highway Con. trol office said.
 The trip inaugurated an Alaskan trucking service under a new Can adian-United States agreement per hitting trucks to travel over the highway in bond without being subject to customs regulations at the Canadian border.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
HERE
 CHECKING ON FOOD
 SITUATION IN ALASKA

William sehulza of the Seattle Post lntallieeueer and Ralal Brown .of Che Ketchtkan Chronicle were in Wrueel this week on a5- signment From tbeir papers cheek Ing on the food situation in Wran- geu
 Biil sehGlza veteran report sr sl the p=L 4i'1 cover the entire Territory including the Westward. writing daily stories on how the 61at iI#-HH aas effected the Terri tory. iIe l..t here Thursday for Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15

calls is $150 for the first three minutes or fraction thereof and fifty cents for each additional min ute or fraction of a minute.
 Contact the nearest ACS station for additional information concer l. ing frequencies and hours of oper- arion pertaining to the expande ] coastal harbor radiophone service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
FOSTER TO ALEUTIANs

Don c. Foster, chief of the. .\l- aska Native Service in Alaska, wa. in Wrangell this week to atterG the ANS-ANB convention He flew to Juneau yesterday and expected to leave the Capital City immedi- ately for the Aleutians where he vas scheduled to be on Native Service business for the next sev- eral weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
NOTICE

All persons having gear stored in the Web Shed at the sawmin are requested to remove said gear before November 22, 1916, as the Web Shed will be demolished.
 ALASKA ASIATIC
 LUMBER MILLS, INC.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Acting Governor Lew Williams. whose headquarters are at Juneau, presented a message to the ANS ANB convention Wednesday night for Governor Ernest Gruening who is in Washington at present.
 MT. Williams will return to the Capital City the first of next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
NOTICE TO BOAT OWNERS

Check your insurance policies. See your local insurance agent if permits are necessary for leav': { this district or for use of your toat other than business stated in policy.
 MRS. FRANK S. BARNES
 Insurance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
AT CONVENTION

Frank Price, of sitka, who was elected a member of the Territo.- ial House of Representatives for the next session of the legislature which meets in January. was in Wrangell this week as delegate to the Alaska Native Brotherhood convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
OEs TO ENTERTAIN
 MAs0Ns AND WIVES

Members of Wrangell Chapter of the Order of Eastern Stars are en- tertaining Masons and their wives with program entitled ''The Masons Meet. following the regul- ar meeting Tuesday evening, Nov ember 19 at p. m.
 Refreshments will be served by members of the Masonic Club
 All Masons Or Eastern Star members are urged to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
NOTICE

R. N. Hester, M. D., eye special ist from Ketchikan, is now here at the Wrangell Hotel, room 102. Ap- pointments can be made by calling the Hotel. Evenings and Sunday appointment if requested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15

MEMBEll OF ASSOCLATED PRESS  Entered Tn the Postoffice at Wran gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress of A. arch 5, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
WELFARE HEAD HERE

Russell Maynard. head of the Territorial Welfare Department. was in town this week to attend the ANS-ANB convention. Mr. Maynard was a speaker at the convention Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
ANNE PRISCILLA TUCKER
who Died April %, 1874

You left this world Of sorrow,
And axe free from pain ani harrl,
And now rest in peace and CON-
fort.
in The blessed S~l<iour'5 arms
Some sweet day we viii see you,
Then we viii tell you over and
DER
How we missed you since you lett
When we meet to part 10 more,
You are gone but not forgotten,
Never VIII your memory fade.
Loving thought VIII always linger
Around the grave Wh=Yc you are
laid
r. J. TUCKER
BROTHERS AND SITERS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
B@ToPERD MI XNR ANN/S>~ 5M/ >XEUl> kuN N~9 6&& DISPATCH CLASSIFIED
neWmdD ~ WkFuNH
AUTOMOTlVE

FOR SALE 1898 BUICK 2-DOON
sedan. motor and tire in good
condition. Sec ". {. Mullins,
Route |, Henderson. n. c. 23-2tl
USED CAR SPECIALS. l-lS37 IN
ternational Pick-Gp Truck. Three
q~uartcr-ton, cXCelllnt condition.
S525. l-19AU Ford tudor sedan.
motor just uVethauled, runs per
feet $500. 1-l933 Chevrolet coupe.
new overhaul on motor, priced to
sell at Sl11. These Cars are priced
1T or below 9. 2. u. Cciiino. Ash
worth Motor Co. 1923 N. Garrett
street, phone l245. 23-ltl
BATTERIES FOR AUTO AND CAR.
1000 hour batteries. portable bat
teries. a batteries for all make
cars. Western Auto Associate
Store, Opposite Postolfice.
l3-eo1-5ti
AUTO PARTS FOX YOUR SELEC-
ton, including fan belts, piston
rings, fuel punps, ignition pacts,
rear view mirrors, tail pipe extern
sions, steering wheel spinncrs,
floor mats, motor oil and other
auto needs. Western Auto Asso-
ciate Store, Opposite P~ostoffice.
l3-cod-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
POLITICAL
@ ALDERMAN.

! wish to take this means of an
nouncing that ! am a Candidate for
Alderman to represent the Citizens
of the Second Ward on the City
Council, subject to the City Election
to be held May 7th. 1856.
Your vote and support viii be
deeply appreciated.
Respectfully.
3. PETTlS TERRELL.
Z3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
WANTED

FARMER BRING US YOUR
Cows. Veal and Hogs. We pay top
prices dead or alive. Cali us and
we Will come to see them. 5. W..
Renn's Grocery. Phone ll01-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
FARM SUPPLIES

GIVE YOUR BABY CHICKS REM
O-SAL. Dr.. S~alsbury's double
purpose drinking water medicine.
Helps chicks grow faster, and pre-
vents spread of cecal coccidiosis,
when used according TO directions.
Easy to use and safe. Ask here
about REN-O-SAL. Parker's Rex
all Store. 23-3ti
HATE DlSINFECTING SMELL?
Use DR.. S%alsbury's PAR-O-SAN,
pleasant-smelllng, easy to use.
Disinfect brooder houses now with
PAR-O-SAN. Safe and cconmical.
Parker's Rexall Store. 23-1ti
NEW STRAW HATS, WORK
Pants, Heavy Gloves and socks
for farm or garden work. Get
yours o at G. J. Fleming Sup
ply Co, Montgomery street.
23-4ti
GARDEN TOOLS, SEEDS, HOSE,
and Nozzies and S%prinklers for
garden or lawn. DOT and other
sprays now available at c. J..
Fleming Supply Co., Montgomery
street. 23-4ti
GOOD STOCK FEEDS. DAIRY
Feed, Chicken Feeds, Baled Hay,
Medicated salt brick and other
farm needs. c. J. Fleming Supply
Co., Montgomery street. 23-4ti
GALVANIZED PALS, | AND s.
gal. Oil Cans. Straw Hats, and No.
2 Roll Roofing and many other
items for your selection. Stop
Shop Food Market, Montgomery
street. 23-3tl
DAIRY FEEDS, LAYING MASH.
Salt Brick, Colgin Meat Curing
preparation and other farm needs.
r"eds. Let us s r-'r '~'c.2-"Non
Food Market, Montgomery street.
23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
FOR RENT

SIX ROOM FOR RENT OVER
Carolina Cafe. Suitable for apart
ment, business quarters OF for IN
dividual roomers. Apply at Caro-
lima Cafe. 22-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
HELP WANTED

TWO WHITE GIRLS AND ONE
colored girl wanted at Gold Seal
Soda Shop. Apply in person. Next
to Stevenson Theatre. 23-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
REAL ESTATE

MODERN SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
for sale. See C. NJ. O'Lary at Air
port all day. Night phone 47O-W.
22-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

RADIO SERVICE: WE HAVE CINE
Of the best equipped radio shops
in this section. We have complete
Factory data on all Standard make
radios and u twenty years X
%perience, plus one of the most
complete stock of tubes and parts,
you Of real expert factory
service ON any make radio at a
reasonable cost. If your radio is
worth repairing we q repair it
to your satisfaction. If not we will
tell YOU s o jenkins Radio & Sound
Service. Phone 446. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT o.
asphalt shingles 2l0 ID. W.T.. an
asphalt felt. Also roll roofing, bot
heavy and medium in green al
black, brick siding, cement, mor-
tar cement, and mason's lin =.
Falkner's Building Supply, Cou t
st. in front Of Courthouse. Phone
10. l9-tf
J. MAURICE ALLEN, CONTRAC-
tor and Builder. General Repairs,
Painting, Weather Stripping, Ia
situations, Floor Refreshing, Phone
l026-W. eod-t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

If a nan has pointed ears he i.
good looking, says a woman sculptor.
He also could be q wolf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

WE DON'T PROMISE THE IMPOS-
sible. Some radio parts are much
harder TO get 10Y than during the
Val. But we do promise you the
best in radio service that can be
obtained IN Henderson. Backed by
l3 years of fair radio dealing. Call
us when in need Of radio service.
We guarantee our work for 80
days, the same as any new radio
that you may buy. Let us serve
you, Carolina Radio Co. Phone
1907, III N. Garnet street. 23-tf
ACCIDENTS CAN'T BE PREVENT
ed, but we can straighten out the
unfortunate results and make it
look like new. Expert body work,
Welding and painting. Hester
Motor Co. 1913 Homer street.
Tues-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

GOVERNMENT LICEN IN
structors on duty all day every
day to teach you to fly the new
Piper Cub. Charter flights any
place. any time. All passengers i'll
sured. O'Lary's Flying Service.
Phone 2713. l7-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
LlVESTOCk--CnICKS

PIGS AND SHOATS FOR SALE
Any size. Also two nice COWS. Will
sell or trade. Leon Harris, Spring
Valley road. 23-4tl
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE. ALL
standard breeds. U. S. Tested and
POlOrium controlled. Place your
order now and get some of the
best. A. j. Cheek. 23-lti
S WELL-MATED PAIRS YOUNG
mules for sale, also, eight singles.
Weigh from 800 to 1900 pounds,
age from four to eight years. All
well broke and gentle. Also a
number of used mules and horses.
All guaranteed as represented.
will keep a number on hand all
year, Inquire at Wise, N. {. for
c. j. Fleming's Stables.
T-T-S-diSc-M-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS
usual during u remodellne pc
riod. Il. f. ~SatterWhlte x Sons.
See us-Save money. It'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
REPAIR SERVICES

RADIO REPAIRING OF THE BET
ter type is no further than your
telephone Your patronage and
confidence during the past tour
years has been appreciated - 24
years of actual radio knowledge is
yours-Repairs for refrigeration,
electric fans, electric motors,
vacuum cleaners, hair dryers, cleo
trio clocks, washing machines. We
also have a very limited supply of
new battery and electric radios.
Loughlin-GoodWyn. Phone ll8.
13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

RID YOUR HOME OF PESTS! LET
us exterminate the flies. o
quitoes, bed bugs, reaches and
other pests from your home or
place of business. Our spray is
composed of DOT, properly mixea
and applied and recommended by
the Health Department. Para
mount Exterminators, Weldon, N.
c. Leave calls at Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone COG. 9-eod-Itl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

YOU CAN GET YOUR SD
fertilizer now from our large
stock. Suitable for your
needs. General crop and
1916 Tobacco Fertilizers.
immediate delivery. Y. f.
RaWles, Jr., Agent.
90 o.;