davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

It's gotten to the point where
money isn't worth as much as we
think it ought to be worth. We
can't PUNK $25 down On the count
er, ask for a fairly decent suit of
clothes, and get it for $25-not
ever if the merchant has a fair
ly decent suit of clothes to sell
in the first place.
And even if he does, he wants
something like $45 for it. Which
we don't have.
1t is, to say the least, an un-
pleasant situation.
But nothing, some rockingham
economist and philosopher once
said, is ever as unpleasant as it
seems. To accomplish this trick
of dipping ourself (and a tough
trick it Isl we have to turn the
clock all the way back to the
Civil War.
OBVIOUS REASON-Yes, the
only way we can take the "un"
out of the unpleasantness of the
current Cape Fear initiation is to
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
SENATE SKATERS
DRAFT EXTENSION

WASHINGTON, May 1o-P)-
Administration hopes of getting an
emergency 45-day draft extension
through the House as speedily as
it passed the Senate we're shattered
Friday and the fate of the act
expiring next Wednesday reverted
to uncertainty.
The Military committee quickly
approved the resolution and leaders
called it up in the House under
procedure requiring unanimous
consent for It's consideration. An
objection by Representative Sheri-
dan (D-Pa.) of the Military COM
mittee, however, forced a post
ponement until Monday. The House
See DRAFT On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

line should need more buildings
for operations there.
Commissions Confer
Information that permission to
add an additional hangar at the
field had been granted was re-
ceived in the city last night, fol
lowing a meeting in Washington,
D. c., yesterday afternoon, at
which time H. E. Hicks, Whining
ton-New Hanover Airport Authority
and Addison Hewlett, Sr., chair
man of the New Hanover board
Of county commissioners and an
ex-officio member of the Au-
thority, conferred with the War
Assets administration.
During the meeting, according
to Washington sources, it develop
ed that B~luethenthal Field may
become a base for Caribbean
flights after the Civil Aeronau-
tics board reaches a decision in
a pending case.
Rights In Doubt
Under the iterim permit which
the Federal government grant
ed for the use of the former Army
Air base, the Wilmington-New
See SERVICE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

ly with the opening of a telegram
from the War department.
But upon these mothers, who
will sit empty-handed tomorrow,
the invisible gift of love and rever-
ence will nevertheless be bestow-
ed, because Mothers Day is one of
the oldest and most honored days
in the history of the earth.
Originated in ancient Greece,
the custom of mother-Worship
spread throughout Asia Minor and
Europe. With the coming of
Christianity, the mothers = day
ritual developed into worship of
See MOTHERS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

' nngton yesterday, according
to an Associated Press report
received in the city late yes
terday afternoon.
The bill, as approved, authorizes
surveys of proposed projects by
Army Engineers and were in ad-
dition to 60-odd construction au-
thorizations.
Other Surveys
In addition to the Carolina
Beach. Cape Fear and Holden
Creek surveys approved by the
Ecuse Rivers and Harbors COM
r zee, other surveys to determine
a4visability of proposed projects
il North Carolina which received
committee approval were: Har-
Iers Point Basin, N. c.; Cross
Rock channel, between Wallace
Channel and Sheep Island slue, via
Casey island, Pamlico Sound
See SURVEYS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Biggest news of the year to
boys of the Wilmington district
who are in their early teens,
and big news, too, to their par
ents, relatives and friends this
week is the announcement that
the Wilmington district semi
final and finals of the 1916 ALL
American Soap Box Derby will
be held here during the last
week in July and the first week
in August.
Rules To Come Up
Rules governing the building
and racing Oh the self-propelled
cars for the handsome silver
trophy to be awarded The Win
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
Sees Better
Work ForLocalField
Hangar May Be Added To Blue
thenthal Field To Take Care Of New
Airlines Which May Come In Here
BY lack C. LYMAN

Prospects for an expanded airline service for Whining
ton was considerably frightened yesterday when the Will
mlngton-New Hanover Airport Authority received official
permission from the War Assets administration to add an
additional hangar at Bluethenthal Field, in case any air
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
NAVIGATION IMPROVEMENTS
Surveys Approved
For Local Waters
House Rivers and Harbors Committee Re
ports Favorably; Congressman ]. Bayard
Clark Sponsors Bill For Investigation

~Championed by Congressman j. Bayard Clark, sur
veys to determine the ACCESSIBILITY of projects at Carolina
Beach; the Cape Fear river at and below Wilmington and
at Holden Creek, were among the scores of navigation i'm
provements, covered in a bill of that name, which were
annroved bv the House Rivers and Harbors committee at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
Disputants
Accept Two
Week Truce
Health And Welfare Fund
Plan Agreed Upon In
Settlement
DEADLINE MAY Is
Tells Miners,
Operators To Reach
Definite Agreement

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-(P
The bituminous operators
negotiating committee Friday
night accepted John L. Lewis
two week truce proposal for
re-opening the nations strike
bound mines.
The steel companies "captive''
mines were the first to accept
the proposal, which called for
retroactive payment beginning
Friday of any wage increase
subsequently agreed upon.
The other mines quickly fol-
lowed suit.
The negotiating committee
made the following statement
after an emergency session
Friday night:
"The operators negotiating
committee has recommended
to all 7~bituminuous coal pro-
ducers that they proceed with
production Monday morning in
accordance with MIR. Lewis or
der 10 man the mines for a
two weeks period upon a re-
trOactive basis; this upon the
governments assurance that
corresponding relief in OPA
prices will be given, all invoic-
ing to be upon y partial basis
at present prices, subsequent
billing to cover OPA increases.
WASHINGTON, May TO-
.AP)-John l.. Lewis Fridal
additionally waved his 400,
90 soft coal miners back tt
he pits for a two-weeks truce
nd the White House sale
10Th sides to the conflict ha(
See MINERS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
FORECAST

Wilmington and vicinity Saturday
scattered showers and thunder storms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Ginger Greene
PdrtY Honoree

Miss Ginger Greene. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ZEE Greene.
was honOrcd Monday afternoon on
the occasion her ninth birthday
IT a party a, West End cuntry club
Ny her parents.
Festive Tulc decorations were
used throughout the club with the
focal point being the mantcl ON
which was placed an attractive
Santa Slaus. Gay red bows orna-
mcntcd the windows and the doors
OF the club room. Rcd burning can
dies illuminated the room and a coz
fire added To the atmosphere OF the
occasion.
Tho birthday table held n decor
atcd girthday cake AT one end and
nj the other end was lighted candle
tree.
Ice cream. individual cakes and
candies were served to approximate
y one hundred guests. Favors and
green party hats were presented to
each OF the guests.
ocbCfo :yttHrMLlo sl.a sh sh shao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
New Regulations
On WAC Services

S-Sgt. Edward w. Chabot. COM
mander OF the Durham sub-station
Of the Army Recruiting Service OF
Durham. announced today that a
change has been received In the d.
receives governing rcenlistment OF
the Women's Army Corps. All APP
plicants for recnlistment In the
corps must now rcenlist for aperiod
OF one year. or for the duration OF
the war plus six months. unless
sooner relieved for the convenience
OF the government.
Sgt. Chahot further states that. in
the event individuals re-enlist for
ono year and later volunteer for
overseas service. they may be re-
quircd to volunteer for an additions
period OF service Mt that time In or
der to obtain the overseas assign
mont they desire.
All former members OF the
Women's Army Corps who should
like to return to the service should
contact the local recruiting sub
station at Durham. where full infor-
nation may beobtained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Stussen Enters

Formal entry of Minnesota for.
nner Governor Harold Stassen into
the fight for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination in l94s gives the
coming campaign an early start,
and will intensity activities OF othe
aspirants. whether they make cate
soricai announcement immediate
ly or not. Governor Dewey OF New
York. whose prestige was enhanc-
ed by his party's sweep in the
Empire State last month. will be
one OF the chief conte nders, de-
spite the Republican tradition Of
not renominatiag any defeated
candidate for the office.
Dewey has made more than one
gesture toward the liberals. but is
considered to the right OF middle
IN his political PHILOSOPHERS. Stas-
sen IS generally regarded as stand
ing a bit to the left of center. The
nomination fight may we'll narrow
20 fight between these two. In
creasingly hopeful prospects for
Republican preside ltial success in
1919 will generate all the more
heat
tt,rr tnt Apa nf tstsn
governors may win the G OPS IA
vor, the Democrats have not as
yet started warming up any man
as their standard-bearer, unless
they shall be content to ride on
with President Truman. II is con-
ceivable that Mr.. Truman may be
given the nomination, unless he
voluntarily relinquishes the office
or fatty refuses to make the race
Should the Democratic high COM
mand pass the banner to him. It
would mean either that they re-
gard him as safe and as a good
prospect. or that they are certain
they cannot win anyhow and are
willing 20 let the President take
the beating.
II will be big year in the ma
tional political field the same as
here in North Carolina. County Of
ficials WHO settled their account
this year on a four-year basis do
not a. yet fully realize how very
fortunate they may be in not hav-
ing to face the electorate two years
haoca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Police Court Cases
Of Minor Character

Two cases OF drunken driving and
several OF dISorderly conduct yvrr.
on docket for trial III police court
yesterday.
William Walker prowty. white
was tried for drnken driving and
vas fined $50 and costs and his
0r'veT.s license was revoked for II
months. a 500 cash bond put up hv
Prowiy and ordered forfeited on
Eovemhcr l3. when he failed to an
pear. was ordered returned.
Hill y. Welson failed to appear ON
charge Of drunk driving and run
ming into and damaging the automo
bile Of JessI" Clark and the case
was continued.
Tried for public drunkenness
Chester william Bradley. colorcd
was fined five dollars and costs.
Luke Bail and Herman Roystcr
colored. were tried on separate
charges Of diSorderlv conduct and
Ball also for being drunk. Each was
sentenced TO 80 DAYS. commitment
not 10 issue upon payment of SIS
and costs and condition that he not
he found at Carolina Tavern with
IN the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Sam Afford Attends
Red Cross Meetinu

Sam Afford. chairman of the
Vance county chapter Of the Amer
ican Red Cross. last week attended
meeting OF the central committee
as representative OF the southeast
ern area. Tho meeting was held at
the Statler hotel. Washington, on
Wednesday.
Afford wasa member OF special
committee which met with the cen
trail committee TO change the set-up
lot election OF officers at the nation
~ convention TO meet in Cleveland
Ohio. in June. 1947.
AZ tho meeting Or. Frank Ora
nam. president Of the Greater Uni
versity of North Carolina. central
committee from the southeastern
area, which Is composed OF the
states Of North Carolina. South
Carolina. Virginia. Florida. Gcor-
gia. Alabama, louisiana. Mississippi
and Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. D. M. Glover

Mrs. Fannie Barnes Glover. wife
OF David NJ. Glover. OF the Dabney
community. died at 70 noon ves,er.
Day at aMria Parham hospital. She
had made her home in the Dabnev
section about % years.
She was born December q. 1897
IN vance county. the daughter Of
walter T. and Mickey Burroughs
Barnes. She had been menn6er
OF Herman Methodist church since
childhood. S''' Z
In addition to her husband and
mother. she Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Mary Francs
9iover: a son. David III. GIoyer
DANIEL and Miss Carrie Mickev
IT., and two sisters. Mrs. w T.
Dorsey and Mrs. Jewel Hovle
Funeral services were held -,
the residence this afternoon ~,
three o'clock. conducted by Rev,
=; j.. smith, pastor OF Herman
-; Norneet Gardner, pastor OF tho
Methodist church, assisted by Rev
henderson First Baptist church
intsrment was in Herman church
Active pallbearers were Thoma,
cemetery.
B. Parhsm. Fred B. Hight. w I
Dorsey, ST.. Edward Wortban,
ILhurstoan Parham. Henry Mos
Henry Young, Brooks Wvch,
Jonn Barnes, John Burrourhs
honorary, d. p. McDuYfse 4
b Young. James Jenkins, Ceore
Harrison. J. G. Cooper, Roy Dixon
=; e Gardner. W. A. Hunt, DR. A
4. Parham. J. C. Hicks, p I.
Losplsman. I. B. Watkins. A n
sum, J. ". Psscs. Buei Glover
J.; ]. White. Howard White, %. d
Hocutt, 8. e. Jennette. DR.. J. n
wheeler. DR.. r. T. Upchurcb. Dr
". w. Noel. J. B. Burrousbs. II
Z. Wright, Claude Crews. Ray
Srews. Clarence 3. Moore. c.. vi
WILLIAMS. Julian Glover. HAYDEN
clover. @. b. Baskett. Leon Har.
RS. J. B. Virgins, ST.. Carlton Law
snder, J. p. stainback. Frank n
Hicks, John Lee Wester. r. NJ
Newman. T. C. Taylor. j. n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Miss Stdinbdck Is Bride
OF Walter Brock Seurndn

III an informal afternoon CcIc-
mony Miss Ella Belle Statnhack
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton g
StaInbaCk. OF Henderson. became
the bride OF Walter Bvack Sea-
man. of Henderson. son OF rs. J. J..
Seaman and the late Nj. Seaman.
OF RIdgcwHy, at five o'clock Sunday
afternoon. December Is, at C0liCs-
bury Methodist church. Rev. l.. c.
Brothers was the officiating minis
ter for the douhl" ring ceremony.
The church vas decorated with
green fern and baskets OF white
gladden. and white carnations
White burning tapcrs were used in
tho background
Prior TO the ceremony Miss Alma
Hoffman pianist. rendered a pro-
gram of uGptIal music Soloist was
Mrs. James Workman who sang L
Love You Truly" and "Always".
During tho ceremony "Traumcrci"
was softly played. The traditional
Wedding marChcswcre used.
The bride. who was given In mar
rage by hcr brother. Milton Lee
StninhaCk, Jr.. wore near! grey
gabardine -uit with which she used
black accessories At her shoulder
she pinned q ,orsagcd OF red rose
buds
Miss Dorothy S;aInback. cousin
OF tho bride. was maid OF honor.
She wore d grey wool suit with
black accessories. Her corsaCc
was yellow gosebuds.
Rhine hart Seaman. of Henderson,
brother OF the bridegroom. served
as best maE. tshers were Robert
Mitchell. OF Henderson. cousin Of
the bride. and Bernard Hoffman.
Of Drcwry. nephew Of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Sta!nhack. mother OF the
bride, wore a suit of navy blue and
used black accessories. Her cor
sage was white carnations Mrs.
Seaman, mother OF the bridegroom.
wore black dress with black ac-
"essories. Her corsaEe was also
white carnations.
! immediately following the cere
mony. the couple left for a wedding
trip to an uDannounccd destination.
For travelling the bride added n
black thrcc-qquarter length coat
to her wedding attire. The couple
viii make their home IN Hendpr-
son.
Mrs. Seaman il agraduate of
MlddleburR high school and Ten
derson Business college. At the
time OF her marriage she vas en-
ployed in the home office OF the
Rose Company in Henderson.
Mr.. Seaman is graduate Of
Norlina high school. He served ia
months ovcreaSs with the L. s.
Army. He IL now employed in the
Newman-Scaman store in Middle
burg.
Tuesday evening prior to the
wedding the bride was honored at
miscellaneous shower AT the
home OF Mrs. b c. Jordan in
Drewry. Mixed flowers we're used
in attractive arrangements thro-
oughout the home.
During the evening bingo was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Not Consistent

Not having intimate knowledge
with profit and loss ledgers OF the
big corporations, or with business
generally. we would not know
whether Go President Philip
Murray is on solid ground In claim
ing that industry can increase
wages twenty-five per cent with
out increasing the cost OF its pro-
ducts. One thing certain as to that,
however. il that II such be the
case, industry ought TO give the
consumer a break by reducing
prices, instead OF funnelling all
Of whatever excess there may be
into higher pay for It's employees.
Back In 1946, following the war S
end. Mr.. Murray and other labor
leaders set up contentious OF a
character very similar 10 their
present outsivings. They claimed
then that wage increases OF TWEEN
ty-five percent could be granted
without raising prices to consum-
ers. Here again we wouldn't know
Tor fact. But it 10 4 record known
OF all that after the wage incrsas 8
we're made. the then OPA did
grant sharp price boosts on manu-
featured products all along the
line. Who. then. is there to doubt
that pay hikes now. with oPA out
OF the picture and with the sky
as the limit, would be conceded
without corresponding price raises?
II would be folly to assume any
thing different. It IL not consistent
to anticipate that industry. now on
its own responsibility, would be
not primarily concerned as to
less. Labor leaders. OF course, are
WHISTLER prices rise or remain sta
tic, 20 long a. they can get what
they demand. Nor does II appear
20 Be . present worry OF theirs
what tAs Consequences niSht b Of
costnuaa boosts ell a,oag the line
OF wages. prices. living costs,
and what not.
Violent imitation already 10 with
US. All efforts TO head II off have
failsd. And the higher wages and
costs 20, the worse viii this situ.-
aoa become until at last there 10
collapse and catastrophe---which
may aftsr all. be In the back Of
some peoples minds a. explaining
'As'r eurrsnt attitudes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19

a 50O-gG illicit liquor
still. said to he the largest ever
discovered in Vance county was
captured Tuesday by officers on
Nutbush creek off the Drewcy-
Townsville road in Nutbush town
ship. they reported yesterday.
officers poured out 5000 gallons
Of mash. which. converted into IL
ouor. would he valued ut about
SIG 600. according to ABC officers
who were here yesterday invcStisat
ing the lind. The mash WIS in 20
boxes. holding 400 gallons each. Of
ficcrS also found six sacks otmalt.
so empty lo0-pound sugar sacks. 100
cases of halt-gallon fruit jars and
n ton and half OF coke.
Two upright boilers were used
in disabling the liquor. one sin
horsepower boiler and one four
horscVOw"l. The still was not i'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Huge Liquor Still Found
Nutbush Creek

operation Mt lifetime. although part
of the mash was still hot, it was re-
ported.
Also at the scene OF the still were
found four suits OF overalls and
three pairs Of shoes. evidently used
by operators.
Dacie Bass. colored. of Rouge
mont. Durham county. is being held
in jail for questioning in the belief
that he was Waterman for the out
TT. Bass. driving a 1s46 Buick, WAS
apprehended near the location OF
the still and had in the automobile
an automatic shotgun. II was stated
Officers making the raid were
Sheriff Z. A. Cottrell. Deputy
sheriff W. G. Watkins. Jr.. PATROL
men NJ. c. Byrum and Frank Barn
hart. Police Officer Vernon Cup
ton and ABC Enforcement Officers
l.. A. jackson and ]. d. Peck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19

enjoyed by the guests and appro.
PIRATE prizes we're distributed
The hororcc was presented q
white carnation corsaEe and a gift
II crystal by the hostess.
Punch and cookies were served
by the hostess TO the following: the
bride. Mrs. Rudy Edwards. Mis-.
Tobey Bell. Mrs. Harry Swain.
Mrs. Carl Hoffman. MI. Z T..
W. Sen man. Mrs. G. +. To'rz~rnu.
Mrs. L. VI. Paschall. Miss Rose
PaSShal. Miss jamie Gil. Al--
Alma Hoffman, Miss Hazel Han
rIs, Miss Margaret Edwards and
Miss Anne Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Job Office Will Be
Closed Three DAYS

The North Carolina State Employ
mcnt Service office here will be
closed Monday through Wednesday.
December 1925 for the Christmas
holidays. Hall Brooks. manager, an
nounCcd today. The office will he
open as usual onThursday, Decem-
Der %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Miss Peoples Is
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Peoples announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Elizabeth Ann, to
Albert Britten Hight. son OF Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Hight. OF Macon.
The wedding will take place In
the latter part OF December.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19

The regular Christmas services
at the Poplar Creek church VIII he
h'Ii Sunday evening at : O'Clock
with tn" young people OF the church
conducting the program, it was an
noUnC'd today Rev. Talnl1drc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Fdrms For RsnI

FARM FOR RENT ON gii;
shares with IL acres tobscn.A L !,
lotment and land for Other ~. y
sss or call ]. L. Mundy, phos.
loIs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Help Vented

AN YOU USE AN EXTRA $500
daily for hours work serving
regular customers? Full time
work also available. Write Dept.
S-3. The J. r. Watkins Co., Rich
mond. Va. l7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Lost And Found

LOST FRIDAY BETWEEN COOP
er Avenue and the Telephone
company. white gold Elgin ladies'
wrist watch. Reward to finder.
Mrs. n. J. Stainback. 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Citizens Bank &
Trust Componv

INSURANCE DEPkRTMr,,
b. c. Wells. Mansr.r
Telephone 1893 Hender,oe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Farm Supplies

FOR YOUR MEAT CURING AND
sausage seasoning see US 70;
salt. sage. liquid smoke and lar!
stands. Stop Shop Food Marks;
West Montgomery St. ltii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19

WHITE BLOUSE LOST. TRIM
med with red buttons. Also White
Dickcy lost Saturday p. NJ. Mrs.
Ed Wilkinson. Phone 70 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
livestock

souitry
sHoATs-I HAVE A NICE aTiyc,5
OF shoats and pigs, a flve.s,s.
saddle pony. harness-brok. "
child can handle. also, a 81
gallon COW, with third cal,
sale. Leon Harris. Spring vaIi.,
Road. ,sItI
WE BUY COWS. CALVES p,c,
Hides. Chickens and EYE, Ei.s
est prices paid in cash or ,r.s
Phone 1o4o. Woods Super N,s
~ 2ta|
WE DELIVER CHICKS AT TIE
Ftrestone Store each Monday II.
also ship by mail or you can ~
them at the Henderson Hatch,,v
Oxford road. any day in ~,
week. Call 1914. u.T.
WE BUY COWS. CALVES, PICS
Hides. Chickens and Eggs. HE
est prices paid In cash or trad.
Phone 1910. Woods Super Mar.
ket. ?tt
BRING YOUR COWS, PICS
veals and homegrown produce IA
Langston's. We pay good price,
for all. Langston's, phone igl
Corner Chestnut street ari
Cooper Avenue. ia
IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOp
your surplus cows, veals. az,
hogs. see us first. Call us and y,
will come to see them. 8. "
Renn's Grocery, phone 572. 30;
IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY For
your surplus cows. veals, AT
hogs. see us first. Call US and VI
will come to see them. 8. v
Renn's Grocery, phone 577.
g.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
hepair Ssn,..
Insurane.
Is Your Cor Wolf
Covered?

Full coverase co,,,.
Comprehensive Sco,,,.T'nl'fi 4
injury-Property Dam,s.
Medical Payments. Doer AZ
onshee on partial protects
Call for Complete 1nform,,uis0ea :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19

LOST-BEAGLE. MALE Is IN
chcs high. heavy built. white with
broken black markings. Name
BUDDY. Initials B.H.P. tat
tooed inside ear. Notify or return
to Il. II. Perry. l7-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19

GIRL WANTED FOR PART TINE
tipping. Morning. afternoon or
evening. Reply to Dispatch.
I-oSz. 17-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19

Gl'uwoud krarnry. white. was
ui"d ." police court Monday fordis-
orderly conduct only, instead OF for
beng drunk aud disordrriy. as was
stated u Tuesdays Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Female Help Vented

LOCAL FIRM WANTS LADY
bookkeeper. Experience desir-
able but not necessary. Address
Bookkeeper", care Dispatch.
17-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Building Supplies

FOR A QUICK JOB OF PAINT.
ing use Spred one coat wal
paint. dries In one hour. Beauti.
full colors. Alex 8. Watkins, W.r
Montgomery ST. le.lu