davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
WA VELE TS
By BILL HARRINGTON

observance here of "Jhnior Chamber of Commerce Week"-Jan. IA to 21. The former governor will speak in Coffman Memorial Hall on the campus of the University of Min- neSota.
 Irene Castle, surviving member of tile dance team of Vernon and Irene Castle, has named Missouri Waltz" 8 tune whose popularity coincided with that of herself and her late husband, as her musical autograph to be played on the WATR-ABC broadcast by Guy Lom- bardo and His Royal Canadians to. night at g o'clock. Other tunes and the people who chose them are: Its Been a Long, Long Time" Lynn Bari; Wed Better Stop that Kiss, Kiss, Kissing" Zachary Scott; Just a Little Fond Affec- tion," William L. Shirer; Sioux City Sue" Betty Field. and "Tn the Still of the Night Doug Fairbanks. Jr. The hit of the week, selected by Lombardo listeners, is No Can Do.' Guy will conduct the Royal Canadians in his prediction of the tune of tomorrow, and the medley, chosen by Purple Heart veterans at WelSch Convalescent Hospital in Daytona Beach, Fla, will consist of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

As Long As Live" Tt Must be True" "Thats For Me. Louise" and Seems Like Old Times"
 The Kingfish and Andy draw a royal blush when princess they hire to publicize their new face cream turns out to be very differ ent from what they had expected, on the Amos n Andy comedy broadcast, tonight over Station WTIC at g p. m. The sprightly surprises start when tine two would- be manufacturers, who want a high sounding name for their face cream, learn that Princess Margo has arrived in Harlem from the West Indies. After while, the KingfiSh and Andy wish they had some vanishing cream so they could disappear. Harmony between laughs, is supplied by the Delta Rhythm Boys.
 Radio headliner Larry Haines plays a bridegroom driven by a supposed friend to the point of committing murder when he ap- pears as guest ghorl behind Your Host Paul McGrath's creaking door in "The Edge of Death" the 'In- ner Sanctum" mystery to be heard tonight at 900 over WABC.
 A rapier, once used by the >mad monk Rasputin and bearing the curse of death for whoever owns it., is the instrument of murder in this story of a psychiatrist who plotted the perfect murder only to have the tables turned on him by his victim.
 Red Skelton, as Junior, will visit the department stores with his grandmother, played by verna Eel ton, on '"The Red Skelton Pro- gram" this evening WTTC-NBC, at ,O:3O. Red also will play Clem Kadiddlehopper with GeGe Pearson as Clem's girl friend. Sarah Dew. Wonderful Smith and Pat McGee-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Lacks Modesty
Locks Modesty |Ln FeUer and Phoebe Put Radio Audience in AisLes
HV R0DEnT nTCHHRDs

New York, Jan. iB = (UP) = Al- lan La Fever said today that lifting a calf is child's play, until the crit- ter develops O sense of rurnor. Then things start getting tough all over.
 La Fever, lT, a i60-pound farm- boy from Somerville, M J., has lifted his pet calf, Phoebe, every day for the past i4 weeks. On Saturdays he loads Phoebe, who now weighs 220 pounds, into Q truck and brings her to Manhattan for @ appearance on CBS' County Fair" radio show.
 And things are getting tougher every time we go on the air" La Fever said. And Phoebe's weight has nothing to do with it."
 He thinks that perhaps Phoebe is trying a little sabotage to keep him from saving his money ana going to college.
 Simple at First
 It was simple back when Phoebe was shy, young thing and eager to return to her Jersey haystaciSs. But the new Phoebe, with Q taste of big city life under her belt, is act- ing up a little bit and sometimes 1t almost ruins Allan's routine.
 Phoebe now quietly waits until Allan has her suspended in mid-air with the studio audience staring goggle-eyed and the judges giving her the ofilcial oilce-over, and then well:
 "She just won't be house-broken for shucks," Allan said. "The last three times I've lifted her, she has pulled that trick and, of course, everybody roars. It gets me so tick led, myself, that I can hardly hold her up. One of these days she's go- ing to do 1t before I get started, and it'll be just too bad. Once get to laughing, I'll never get her up."
 No Modesty Now
 Allan said Phoebe has no modesty whatsoever.
 "She always turns to the audience and just grins like anything" he said. T guess she figures that's about her only way of getting any personal applause"
 The radio sponsors paid Allan five dollars, at first, for every day he picked up Phoebe, but now they pay him $l0 for every pound that she gains during the week. This week she gained 12.
 La Fever isn't making any prom iseS, but he thinks he can lift the calf until she hits the 350-pound mark.
 Doing 1t every day makes it easy,' he said. You never notice the dif- ference"
 She'll Miss Trick
 He uses Q belt with handles which is strapped around Phoebe's mid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Navy Operates
 Seven Fleets

Washington, Jan. 14-(UP)-The Navy will operate seven active fleets this year to support occupa- ton and Rehabilitation programs and provide training for postwar naval forces.
 The two principal divisions will be the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, each of which will include three com- ponent fleets. In addition, ships re- quired in European and Mediter- fanean waters will be designated as the 12th fleet with Adm. Henry K. Heweitt in command.
 Secretary of the Navy James For- restal said the Navy's plans pro- vide for the essential support of the foreign policy of the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Jewish Group Asks Special Colonization AuslFaIIs, TasmanIa
 Suggested as Area
 For People 10 UsO

Washington, Jan. 1B- (Up)--The Anglo American Palestine Commit tee heard a plea to set aside Q special area in the world other than Palestine for Jewish colonization.
 pr. Isaac steinherg, secretary. general of the Freeland League or Jewish Territorial Colonization, made the proposal yesterday. He spoke at the committee's final day of hearings in Washington. The committee will sit next in London.
 Steinberg proposed large.Scale immigration by Jews to undeveiopeu areas, He suggested parts or AUS tralia and Tasmania.
 steinberR said he did not believe in the idea of a Jewish state. ne wanted a large area "where our people can live in Jewish com. munity with it's own economic ana cultural = rather than politicial = activities"
 Steinberg said European Jews now feel caught between two fires in Europe and in Palestine, and need other places of refuge.
 Peter Bergson, of the ntne-fnan. salf.styled Hebrew Committee ot fJational Liberation disagreed. He said the solution of the refugee problem lay in the recognition or the existence of a Hebrew nation with "Palestine as its country"
 
 The Uruguayan Government has reserved 500OOO quarts of gasoline for a campaign against locusts.
 -,S, . rvn90rpAr WANT AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Floridan Ordered Held for Murder

Brockton, Mass, Jan. IS - (UP) -Roos Anderson, 27, of Fort Pierce, Fla, was ordered held without bail after he pleaded innocent in district court today to fugitive of justice charges from New York where he is wanted for murder.
 Anderson was arrested by police who found him living in 8 tempo rary housing center set up in a West Bridgewater barn for returned veterans. The suspect denied the fugitive charges and said he was visiting sister, Mrs. Evelyn Brown in Bridgewater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

ale, and supports most of her weight with his arms and legs.
 T hate for the day to come when l can't lift her any longer" Allan said, because it's sure going to break her heart. She gets big kick out of riding to town every Satur- day in our truck, and l think she enjoys acting on the radio"
 Allan has earned S6l0 30 far, on the radio show.
 "I'm going to spend 1t studying agriculture at the University of Tennessee" he said.
 Then hell have to sell soft-eyed Phoebe.
 But I'll tell you one thing" he said, mo hungry butcher is going to get her."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
De Gaulle Returns From Brief Recess

Paris, Jan. IS - (UP) -- Pres. ident Charles De Gaulle returned from a brief vacation in Southern France yesterday and immediately began a series of cabinet confer ences on the food crisis which has kept Paris butcher shops closed for the past two weeks.
 Parisians, who also are exper- fencing shorter bread rations and electricity shortages, have com- plained to the Government that they are getting less food now than they did during the German occu- patton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Tribute Paid Lote School Principal
 Board Records EuIogy
 Of Joseph ?. Kennedy

Contribution of the late Joseph P. Kennedy to the growth and de- velopment of Wilby High School was praised by pr. John c. 0il- martin, superintendent of schools, in a report to the Board of Edu- cation last night.
 Tribute to the former principal of the high school was given in 8 statement, which was read as follows:
 Tt Is with deep sorrow that I inform you of the death of Joseph P. Kennedy, the first principal ot Wilby High School. For more than A years, he gave to the cause of education his strength, his interest his vision. A quarter of a century ago he opened Wilby High School and when he locked its door for the last time in March of 1045 he could survey with pride a lifetime devoted to the service of Waterbury boys and girls of high school age During this period he gave lavishly of his time and of his energy. To him the day, the month, the year began and ended in Wilby. The progress of his pupils, the training of his teachers, the care of his building-all these problems were of the utmost concern to hin. His heart and soul dwelt in WiKoy. Joe seph P. Kennedy was Wilby High School.
 with the aid of the great Car dinal Newman we can say of Mir. Kennedy:
 e.. the evening comes,
 And the busy world is hushed, And the fever of life is over, And his work is donel
 Then in his mercy
 May He give him 8 safe lodging, And holy rest,
 And peace at the lastP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

Britain has increased it's paper quota fer book publishers from SO to 65 per cent of prewar usage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Dimes NaIp PasIenIs

Year-rOund services pro- vided by the local chapters of Che National Foundation for xnfantlle Paralysis, in coopera- tlon with local health author ltles, includes
 HOgpltalixatlOn, transporta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

pauama is preparing to take e nationwide agricultural census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

doctors, nurses, physical theraplsts and other profess siOnaI personnel.
 Join the March of Dimes, January 14-3I, and help mains tain these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

tKOn, care and treAt-
 ment of poliomyen-
 tis patients, pur- chase Of s'irOn ItIngs," OrthOpedic app Il an ces and other special equip ment and Che pay- ment of fees of
 nmraas. nhYnlcnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

The Uruguayan Government has reserved 500,O quarts of gasoline for @ campaign against locusts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
han complete the cast with Rod O. Connor announcing.

Claire Trevor, film comedy fav- orite, stars fin a tantalizlng tale. Beautiful Pretense," the "rhis Is My Best" offering tonight at, 9:30 ?. m. over Station WABC. The story comes from the pen of Adeline Ruin- sey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

When the famed sports announcer Bill Stern played the drums with Skin-Beater Orm Downs on recent Kay Kyser College of Musical Knowledge" airshow, 1t seemed like old times to them. Years ago both Stern and Downs were drummers with Ted Weems' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

 IF. M. WATR 1920 k-WJZ 12:O0-~Glamour Manor 12:l5--Glamour Manor 12:30-News zs4s-Dr. Whittaker--Music 1:00-News-Melody Orch. 9:15--You Can Be Hapy 1:3c--Carnival t:fS--The Town Crier 2:O0--John B. Kennedy 2:16-Ethel & Albert 2:SO--Bride and Groom 2:45-Bride and Groom 5:0O-Al Pierce Show 3:15-Al Pierce Show 3:30--Ladies Be Seated 3:45--LAdies Be Seated l.00-Jack Berch Show 4:15--Beautiful Music A.3O-Beautiful Music 4:45--Hop Harrigan 6:00-Terry 6 The Pirates 5:15-Hits and Bits 5:30-Jack Armstrong 6:4S-You Can Be Happy
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Births Reported

Bartlett. Allan and Rita. boy.
Bartolomeo, Michael and Elinor. boy.
Beachley, John and Barbara, girl.
Bell, James and Efiie, girl.
Bey. Robert and Anna, girl.
Bishop, Emile and Ruth, girl
Boyle, Joseph and Georgiana, boy.s
Broadway, William and Mary, boy.
Brook, Charles and Margaret, girl.
Buchko, Joseph and Martha, boy.
Buechler, Lester end Delilah. girl.
Bullard. George sed Mary, boy.
Castiglia, James and Catherine, girl.
Childress. Albert and Lillian. girl.
Daily. Eugene and Dorothy, boy.
Dodd, Paul and Phyllis, girl
Doyle, John and Marie, boy.
Edmonds, Carter and Ruby, girl.
Fallon, Neil and Ruth, boy.
Feinsilber, Frank and Bessie, girl.
Gentry, James and Anne, girl
Harper, Earl and Zelda. girl
Heitkam, Robert and Margaret, boy.
Hennen, Gilbert and Margaret, boy.
Hermanson, Maylon and Marcella. girl.
Howerton. Robert and Dorothy, girl.
Hudson, Charles and Lillian. boy
Hughes, Fred and Lisbeth, girl.
Johansen, Edward and Regina. boy.
Kennedy. Arthur and Mary, boy.
Lewis, Ralph and Mary, boy.
Mancuso. Robert and Jean, girl.
Mansfield, James and Evelyn, girl.
Margolis, Aaron and Lorna, girl.
Mazzeo, John and Talley, boy.
Menzer, Charles and Mona, girl.
Muchmore. Malcolm and Sarah, girl.
McGettigan. Henry and Gertrude, boy.
Mcmahon. BENJAMIN and Erma, boy.
Navarro, Eleuterio and Evelyn, girl.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
MAKE IT 4 MILLI0N!"
ENLIST BEFORE JULY 1

and b sure Of obtaining the
ArmY's generous familY allow.
dncs for your dependents for
the full length Of your enlist
mont. Over thrss-quartsrs Of
a million young men have en-
listed in the Regular Army 10
duts. MAKE IT 4 MILLION!
For full dstails. apply at your
nsarsst Amy Comp or Post OF
U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
sided at the ceremonies yesterday
at the school
The graduates are:

are:
Royal, James
Rust, William D.. jr.
Rutledge. Lawrence
Shields, James z.
Sims, James C.
Smith, Jesse. jr.
Smith, Perry A.
Summers. L. c., ir.
Waller, Raymond r.
Williams, A. L.
Williams, James A.
Wilson, James O.
Wilson. Willis. ir.
Wlbanks, Claude H.
Harrison, Leon
Addison, M. F.
Crump, Edward
Hair. Freeman p. :
Nelson, William D.
Newsome, Robert L.
Robinson, Robert, ir.
Russell. Richard. jr.
Shaw, Charles w.
Thomas, Samuel
Wttherspoon, j.. jr.
Perkins, Leugenia
Robinson. Barbara
Scott, Eula B.
Shields, Billie e.
Sistrun, Regina j.
Slade, Elizabeth
Stallans, Sarah E.
Swanson. Deloise A.
Thompson. Evelyn l..
Trappe, Maude E.
Williams, Dorothy
Wright, Catharine
Bowling. Georgia
Cawthorne, Florence
Crenshaw, Novella
Coleman. Marguerite
Covington, Hattie
Conyers, Margaret
Darity, Evelyn
Dennis, Rita v.
Faison, Velma C..
Francis: Audrey l..
Franklin, Lorraine
Franklin. Alver G.
Gillem, Harriette c.
Gregg, Sylvia J.
Grigsby. lone A.
Harrod, Josette D.
Hairston. IneZ I.
Harris, Kathryn L.
Hawkins, Sylvia v.
Herbert, Yvonne T.
Hill, Cynthia A.
Hill, Florence L.
Lewis, Jean M.
Kendall, Shirley Z.
Love. Dolores L.
Lowery. Dorothy p.
Liggons. Geneva s.
Lyon, Ruth e.
Payne, Isabelle
Perry. Dorothy M.
Robinson, Alicia l..
Snipes, Evelyn j.
Starke, Jean M.
Stith, Matilda r.
Washington. Doris
Villa ms, Elinor G..
Mcintosh. Berta
Roger, Emma l..
Reid, Thelma NJ.
Allen, Birchard, jr.
Allen, William W.
Bagley, Samuel D.
Beatty, Robert, jr.
Colbert, John A.
Contee, Raymond
t.rutchdeld, Richard
Hawkins, Lester E.
Lewis, Gideon c., jr.
Moore, Theodore r.
McMurdock, jr.. r.
Robinson. John
Whitley, David s.. jr.
Vines, Charles p.
Ware. George r.
washington, &c i, ard
Evening star., 1946-06-20

, NuEent, Francis and Mary, boy.
| Qkerson. Allen and Eula, boy.
| Qlevack, Adolph and Elizabeth, girl.
Orenstetn.. David and Gertrude, girl.
Payne, Eldon and Helen, girl.
| Pope, Hayes and Virginia, boy.
Reed. Elmo and Eva, boy.
Saulnier, Jean and Martha, girl.
Schrott. Martin and Helen, girl.
| Siehl. Wilbur and Helen, boy.
Simpson, James and Brennus, boy.
Smith. Wilton and Ruth. boy.
Smith, Herbert and Mildred, boy.
Southworth.. Charles and Elizabeth, sirl.
Starting. John and Emily, boy:
Starr. William and Marie, girl
Steinbac acher. Barnard and Alice. girl.
Stewart. Frederick and Margaret, sir1.
Stout, Casper and Mary, boy.
Thayer, Robert and Nell, girl.
Vinson. Charles and Tina, girl.
voron, Louis and Bella. boy.
Walker. Lee and Helen, boy.
Ward. David and Mildred, girl
Wintrich. Frederick and Anne. boy.
Zapple, Nicholas and Jean, girl.
Batiste. Garland and Bernice. boy.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

| Inc graduates
Bell. Dolores M.
Blair. Olethia M.
Blalock. Mildred I
Braddock, B. v.
Brockington. M. Z
Coleman. Eloise M
Dantley, Dorothy \
Durant, Nellie M.
| Eason, r, /.
| Falwell, Theluaa M
Frazier. Z. v.
Hall, Viola Z.
Hill, Annie @.
Holland, Frances c
Jackson, Louise !
! Jackson, Lois M.
| Jenries, Bessie A.
Jones, Dorothy A.
| Kelly, Barbara M.
| Monroe. Mildred l.
Noel, Dorothy M.
| Robinson, M, M.
Simms, Annie L.
Smith, Dolores s,
Spaight, Dorothy M
Tabscott, Mae T.
| Thomas, Norma M
Tolson. Vivian A.
Tindley. Shirley A
Wilson. Dolores Z
| Young, Mary E.
Baker. Yvopne v.
Baldwin, Algie
| Brtscoe, Agnes L.
Brown, Alice F..
Brown. Lille M.
Colvin, Josephine
CUNNINGHAM, H. 8.
| Davis. Ruth
| DtuArd. Ailene
| Edwards, Alberta
| Erwin. Zelda B.
FaiSon. Mary S,
Fribbley. Rose A.
| Grmn, Frances A
Hackney, Gloria NJ
| Herndon, Elsie p.
| Horton. Aileen B,
| Hudgins. M. E.
Hughes. Mary A.
| Humes. Jewel w,
HutcherSon, A. e.
| Jones, Carolyn B.
Lee, Anna d.
| Massey, Doris L.
Matthews, Annie M
McCants. Vermell
Miller, Gloria ].
Mills. Dolores F.
Mitchell, Charlotte
| Murphy. Phyllis M.
earham. Barbara {
| Paris, Barbara A.
Peoples. Jeanette
Allen, Thomas L.
Anthony, Earl w.
Arnett. Whitfield
Chandler. Donald A,
Contes, Albert r.
| Davis, william j.
Elmer, D.. jr.
| Ricardo, Edwards
James. Ennis A.
Harley, Ernest E.
Hicks, James A.
Hill. Lawrence v.
Hinton, Arthur j.
Hobbs, John D.
HoganS, w. H., jr.
HALEY, Donald Z.
| jackson, George H
johnson, Matthew
Marshall, Richard Z
McCollum. T. r.
Miller, William
Monroe. Edward
Monroe, John T.
Morgan, Leslie
Parker, Jesse E., jr.
Peterson, Jay D.
Porter. Charles A.
Price, Warren
Prince, Charles A.
Raymond. Harriet {
| Riddick, Charles A.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
DR.. f. Clark Presides
Al Shaw Junior Hioh
Graduation Of 1888

Diplomas have been awarded to
18S students by Shaw Junior High
School. DR.. E. A. Clark, president
of Miner Teachers College, pre-
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Brown. James and Hildegarde. sirl.
Glover. Thomas I and Ora Ora, iii iii.
Gordon, Leon and Evelyn, boy.
Hamilton. Earl and Ethel, girl.
Harris, Lester and Dorothy, girl.
Kiah. Leroy and Magic, boy.
Lee, Rayfiele and Edith, boy.
Mebane, John and Ernestine, boy.
Paige, Robert and Katherine, boy
Parker. Ellsworth and Marjory, girl.
Pinkney, Norris and Bernizer. girl.
Weaver. John and Emma, girl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
HELP WANTED
DRUG Statesmen MALE

DRUG SALESMEN MALE,
permanent ositions with
with large organization;
starting salary $500 per
week, plus commission; pleas
ant working conditions. 49,
hour week. vacation with pay.
We will get you place to live.
Write qualifications or apply
in person to Employment Of
flee. Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc, II p Street. n. e.,
Washington 2, d. 6.
90 % 81 %
L--'D- 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
HELP WANTED

F O U CLERKS
White, male and female;
starting salary S31.20 per
week; opportunity for pro
motion to fountain super
visors or other departments.
Uniforms furnished ann
Numbered free. Positions
available at once. Applicants
must be eighteen years OF
age or over and be able to
furnish birth certificate. We
will get you a place to live.
Write or apply in person to
Employment Office, Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc, II P Street,
n. E., Washington 2, d. c.
22-23-27-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
LOST-FOUND

STRAYED: ONE WHITE SHOAT
weighing about 80 pounds Left
my house Tuesday. Return 10
Wortle Matthews, Route I, Hen
dersOn. 2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

LOST MONDAY AT JUNIOR HIGH
school: Size l6 teal blue finger
tip reversible boys coat. Reward
to finder. Mrs. j. +. Johnson,
phone 336-W. 22-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
WANTED

ARE YOU MOVING TO
Durham DO you want a
place to live there? Will
trade three room furnish
ed apartment in Duke cam
pus area for similar place
here. Phone 500. IT,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

LOST THURSDAY-ONE SHEAF-
fer fountain pen between the
courthouse and First Methodist
church. Finder please return to
Miss Cussie Winetcad. 22-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE..

North Carolina:
Vance County:
The undersigned, having qualified
as Execute OF The estate Of Mrs. lda
Harris. ta1c Of Vance County. this
j. to notify all persons having claims
against the estate to present them tc
the undersigned on or before the
2ist day of February, 1871. on TINS
notice VIII be pleaded in bar Of then
recovery. All persons indebted To the
estate will please MAKE immediate
pivment TO the undersigned.
HENRY Z. WHITE,
Captain MAC, Carlisle Barracks,
Pa. Executor
This the 2lst day Of February,
1886.
22-l-G-15-22-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

THE DEATH TOLL FROM
automobile accidents is sky
rocketing. Careful drivers
can protect themselves with
sound automobile insurance.
Ask us for the details now.
Pinnell Insurance Agency,
Telephone 252. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

As NICE PIGS AND SHOATS lust
arrived. Also one fresh cow. Leon
iiarrlS, Spring Valley road. 2l-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

HAYES = THOMAS ELECTRICAL
Service, electrical contracting and
repairs. Phone l49-W, p. O. Box
800, Henderson, N. c. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM DWELLING, WITH
or without farm. Apply to T. {.
GIL, klttrell. Route |. 2d-3tl
FOR RENT NEAR MIDDLFBURG
on .ha:es all or any part OF 10
acre tobacco allotment, plenty OF
land for other crops. Ample houS-
ING and other facilities. J. \. Tut-
n"r. 300 Gary street, phone523-J.
22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
SINGLE WHITE MAN WANTS JOB

SINGLE WHITE MAN WANTS JOB
around dairy farm, 20 years ex-
Dispatch. 22-2tl
work around house. Have
bedding and lights and can furnish
good references. viii work for
room and board and $500 per
week. Address Dairy Worker. car"
ner, 300 Gary street, phone $751;.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
REPAIR SERVICE

REFRIGERATI ON SERW ICE
Domestic and Commercial. Prompt
service. Call II. Branch. Phone
58G-J. l8-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY 1898. 80 or A.
Ford or Chevrolet. Bill Bailey,
Carolina Sport Shop. 2Z-lt
WANTED TO RENT-FARM WITH
tour room house. At least , acres
tobacco. /. p. Rose. Jr. Call 31t4
or li5T-W- 22-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

WANTED TWO OR THREE ROOM
apartment or small mouse. Call
Mrs. Britt. phone 464 between 03)
and $50 Or call 755-J after 8 D.
m. 22-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

RADIO BATTERIES, A AND B
Packs $5.35. Also, A batteries, B
Batteries and Flashlight Batteries.
Western Auto Associate Store. OPP
nosite Post Office. 20-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

CARLOAD OF MAINE GROWN
Seed Potatoes just received
Priced low-you cant afford t'
miss this if you need seed pota-
toes, c. J. Fleming Supply Co
9Th" Farmers Store. 20-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

WANTED FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished apartment on house,
three or more rooms. DE-. Walter
II. Finch. Jr. LAY phone 1901,
night 2o9-J. 2l-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
@}nMEz2MMoNEY
USE THE WANT Ans
FOR SALE

OPEN STOCK DISHES, ALSO, 49,
piece sets. SilverWare, stainless
steel or silver plated. 24--piece
sets S99.995 to SIG 50. Kitchen
utensils. Western Auto Associate
3l"le' 2O-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

POULTRYMEN EVERY WHERE
praise DIR. SALSBURY'S BEN-O-
SAL for its growth stimulating
benefits and for cecal cociuiosis
among chickens. Keep it on hand.
Parker's Rexall Store. 22-&-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

Rate of return ON invested capital
by the 80 leading U. S. oil companies
averaged 60 per cent for the IL
year period ending in 1914.