davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Pipelines
CONTINUED From First Page0

lease of the lines to a gas concern
was violation Of the antitrust laws.
Accusing the WAA of seeking to
throw the natural gas issue into
Congress, Mr.. Ickes said that Is
what happened years ago when
Henry Ford sought to buy Muscle
Shoals.
"1t got into Congress, he said
"and didn't get out Of there foi
Is years." That public asset. now q
part of the Tennessee Valley An
thority development, he said, would
have been wasted, but for the efforts
of the late Senator Norris.
Mr.. Ickes described John L
Lewis, leader Of the striking soft
coal miners. as Our Own Domes-
tic Hitler" who was getting too
big for his breeches."
Mr.. Ickes saw evidence Of an oil
conspiracy "in the woodpile" Of the
surplus pipeline dealings. He
charged that under the emergency
lease to the Tennessee Gas 81 Trans
mission Co, the Government lines
will be subordinated to the inter-
ests of the Standard Oil Co. Of New
jersey"
Company Denies Interest,".
This brought an immediate chal-
lenge from Eugene Holman, preSi-
dent of the company. An associate
said Mr.. Holman had telegraphed
MIR. Ickes to say. in part:
s'This is to inform you that neith-
er Standard Oil of New Jersey nor
any of its afiiliates have any corpor-
ate interest, direct or indirect, in
the Tennessee Gas & Transmission
Co.; nor does it have any desire to
acquire any interest in the Big OF
Little Big Inch pipelines"
Mr.. Symends also fatty denied his
company was subordinate to Stand
ard OIL, adding it was not related
m Sfondor ri Oil acarpnrotelu
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Resolution on Strikes
Up Today at Session
OF City Law Officers

Resolutions on strikes against
Government, Federal landholdings,
which curtail local tax income by
virtue of being tax-exempt, and sew
eral other questions, were up for
discussion today before the National
Institute of Municipal Law Officers.
The group OF about 200 city and
county attorneys from all parts of
| the United States and Canada
planned to wind up their three-day
18th annual conference at today's
session at the Hotel Statler.
H. G. Wilson. Greensboro, N. c.,
was elected president of the insti-
tute late yesterday, succeeding WAL
ter ]. Mattison, Milwaukee.
Other officers elected for the year
were: Harold E. Hanson, Madison.
Wis, first vice president; Everett
H. Dudley. Fitchburg, Mass. second
!, vice president; Robert D. Morrison,
Lynchburg, Va, treasurer, and the
following trustees:
Fred T. Van Lew, Des Moines;
Ray L. Chesebro, Los Angeles; Joe
w. Anderson, Chattanooga, Tenn;
George M. Ferris, Spokane, Wash;
Thomas e. Duffy, Passaic, N. j.;
William A. Ewart, Pontiac, Mich,
and retiring President Mattison.
In the principal speech before the
group yesterday, Attorney General
Clark warned that juvenile crime
was a grave problem for us all"
He called for cooperation among
! Government agencies and welfare
groups, but stressed that the prime
, responsibility rested with local COM
munities.
While the Federal Government
could not encroach on State respon-
sibility, he declared the Federal
Government was ready and willing
at all times to give help the States
may deem necessary or desirable"
Evening star., 1946-12-04

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, along with its freight
embargo, issued the following List
of exempt commodities:
!. All (fresh, frozen. canned, dried
or otherwise processed) food fol
human consumption, feed for ami
mails or poultry. AL ingredients
used in preparation Of food and
feed when consigned to manufac-
turers, professors or packers; seedi
for food or feed products, drinking
water, ice-dry, manufactured and
natural.
2. Livestock and live poultry.
8. Coal, coke, coke oven by
products, charcoal, wood for fue
purposes; crude petroleum. gasoline
fuel oil, kerosene, lubricating oils
lubricating grease, Hquefled petro.
|leum gas, petroleum coke, petroleum
wax, candles, motor fuel, antiknocl
compounds, petroleum asphalt wher
shipper certifies on bill of ladint
that it Is to be used as fuel or II
the production OF briquettes.
4. Medicines, drugs, surgical in
struments and surgical dressings
hospital and sickroom supplies, med
ical, optical and dental supplies
diapers, sanitary pads; soap Tin
cluding substitutes, washing ant
cleansing compounds; caskets ant
funeral supplies.
5. Printing ink, newspapers ane
magazines, news print, paper ant
mats for newspaper and magazin,
publication, films. toilet paper, papel
plates, cups and eating utensils.
6. Chemicals used for purificatior
or treatment of municipal watel
supply or sewage disposal; chemi.
Gals used for sanitation by milk arlc
food professors or distributors o.
iaundries; chemicals consigned t.
manufacturers of medicines arlc
urugs; Insecticides and fungicides;
plant refuse, manure, sewer Sludge
ana garbage for movement in CON-
Evening star., 1946-12-04

port-that the Socialists are anti
Communist.
Bloc Lacks Majority.
The interim Premier would serve
until a permanent government Is
formed in mid-January.
Socialists and Communists to-
|gether, even in perfect agreement,
still would be IS seats short Of a
majority in the 618-seat Assembly.
Yesterday the Communists, i'm
patient of Socialist hesitancy
toward their invitation, put forward
Marcel Cachin, II, as a last-minute
candidate for president Of the AS
sembly in opposition to Socialist
Vincent Auriol, 81, but Mr.. Auriol
won. He got 284 votes, Mr.. Cachin
ITO and Radical Socialist Alexandra
Varenne 98.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

lit a little harder for the colored
than for the white?" asked Senator
Ellender. The witness answered
"yes."
"Do you think it's fair to make
lit more difficult for colored than
for white to vote?" asked Senator
Bridges.
"I think so," Mr.. Field replied.
well, I don't see why in this
country there should be that in
equality" Senator Bridges re-
sponded. IT can see how you would
make it equally difficult for both,
but not more difficult for one"
Mr.. Field defended the white pri-
mary and told the committee that
If any one else had been running in
place of Senator Bilbo, and Northern
organizations had intervened, he
would feel the same way about
lit
Two other circuit clerks who took
the same general attitude were
Wendell r. Holmes of Magnolia
and Emmett E. Reynolds OF Louis
vile.
Advised Group Not to Vote.
Mr.. Reynolds said he would have
advised Negroes against going to
the polls, regardless of whether
Senator Bilbo had been candidate,
and told the committee he Is not a
Bilbo man. He admitted suggesting
to one group of colored men that
they stay away from the polls. He
said he gave 1t as friendly advice,
because he knew they had not been
in the habit Of voting in his county.
and he was afraid something might
happen II they did.
Mr.. Holmes said, In answer to a
question by Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat, OF Oklahoma, that he did not
distinguish between white and col
ored when they came in to regis
ter, but asked questions to see II
they met the educational require
mentS.
Senator Thomas placed figures in
the record to show that the total
population of Mississippi is 2,l83,-
796, divided as follows: White, l.
LOG, ,327; colored, 1,074,578.
Sheriff william Elton Moore OF
Pike County, just back from war
service, also tangled verbally with
Senator Bridges over the issue Of
white primaries in the South.
Hits Outside Advice.
& Sheriff Moore admitted advising
two coiored men against going to
the polls. He also contended he had
done so as friendly act and be-
cause he felt 1t was his job to keep
peace.
did you have any indication
there would be trouble?" asked SEN
ator Bridges.
"Only from newspapers and the
radio, mostly from outside the
State" the sheriff replied. Every
time you tuned in radio some one
was telling Mississippians how to
vote"
IT don't see how you could expect
trouble from two colored men going
to the polls" observed Senator
Bridges.
"Wen, you just don't live in the
South" the sheriff replied.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Rites for Rolph Clark
To Be Held Tomorrow
speeioI pI,pateh 10 Ibs s,or

LEESBURG. Va, Dec. 4.-Funeral
services for Ralph A.. Clark, So, a
distributor for The Star, who died
unexpectedly Monday at his home
will be held at II am. tomorrow
with requiem mass at st. Johns
Catholic Church here. Burial will
be in Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Clark is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna Tracy Clark, and
son, Richard T. Clark, both OF
Leesburg; his mother, sister and one
nephew, all OF Johnstown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
NyIon Line Holds During Fire

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Dec
a R.-A fire is one thing, but q
nylon line is another. Fire Chief
c. L. Tenney reported that not q
woman in half block line outside
a dress shop lost her place when
engines roared up to extinguish q
minor blaze.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page)

point summary of the British posi-
ton:
/. The atomic question should be
handled by the Atomic Energy Com
mission until the commission can
report to the Assembly.
2. No partial system of disarma-
ment should be adopted in the sense
that atomic weapons would be pro-
hibited but that other weapons Of
mass destruction, such as rockets,
would not.
3. Any agreement to reduce arms
must be implemented by system
of controls and inspection.
4. Operation of the control and
inspection system must not be sub
ject to the veto.
Offers Two Amendments.
Mr.. Molotov Offered two amend
ments to the American proposals.
One provides that "the Security
Council expedite consideration OF
a draft convention for the prohibi-
ton of atomic weapons"
The other provides for the crea-
ton OF two control commissions
one for atomic weapons and one
for other weapons-"within the
framework of the Security Council. +"
This phrase within the frame
work of the Security Council orig
inally gave rise to widespread op-
position on the ground that 1t would
inject the veto into the inspection
and control machinery. Mr.. Molo-
tov's new declaration, however,
threw a different light on the is
sue and may have removed much
of the objection.
In announcing the new Soviet po-
sition, Mr.. Molotov said:
1--WE are anxious for unanimity.
We will not insist on our draft, but
will take the American draft as a
basis for discussion"
Atom Board Called.
It was understood the Atomic En-
ergy Commission had been called to
meet for what was said to be an
important session on its future
course in view of Assembly conSid-
Grafton of general arms limitation,
including prohibition of the atomic
bomb.
Well-informed sources said Ber-
nard Baruch, American representa-
tive on the Atomic Commission,
might make a very important
statement at the session which
would tie in with disarmament.
As delegates prepared to resume
debate on Spain, this controversial
issue found the United States and
Britain in direct opposition to Rus
sia and France.
The United States and Britain
last night rejected proposals for
direct coercive measures against
Franco Spain. Thus, they split
sharply with France and Russia,
who are demanding a complete and
instant rupture Mof relations with
the Franco regime by all U. N.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Weather Report

District of Columbia Sunny ano
warmer with highest temperature in
the upper 40s this afternoon. Clear
tonight with lowest about 80 de-
grees in the city and 20 in the
suburbs. Tomorrow fair and slightly
warmer in the afternoon.
Virginia and Maryland-CleaI
and not quote so cold tonight. To-
morrow fair and slightly warmer.
Wind, calm.
(From u. 8, Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry,
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport
Yesterday- Temperature. Humidity.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

The present with . future! Give
United States Savings Bonds as
gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
$50 Fine For
Possession
of Fireworks

Donald Wright. white, was tried
in pohrc court yesterday Tor r"h-
lie drunkenness and for having
fireworks in his possession within
tho ci,y limits. He was fined $50
and costs.
Rohc', Fleming white. vas tried
for being drunk and disordcrly
and was fined $40 and costs
The case q: n. 4. colcy. white
charged with assault on Alfred y.
. WORKMAN. was continued upon his
failure to appeal
Gcu;cc u Card and Woodrow
FauCcttc. white. and Johnny Eui-
well. ,oiulCd were tried on s,ra-
rate charges o; public drunken
ness and each was fined five dol
lars and costs.
Tried !or being drunk and disu'.
derby. LIuwood ksarrcy. white
was sentenced Ia 30 days. >USrcu-
dcd upon payment OF a fine OF $40
and costs and on condition that n"
remain away from Victory cafe Got
Two yCn:>
James ~. johnson. white. Was
tried :or speeding and was fined
Sl5 and costs
Russell Siud,C .ColurCd was
tried for dlsordcrlv conduct and
'!cspass!ng n' the home of Mar'ha
Thomas. lie was sentenced 20 ~
DAYS suspended upon condition
that he pay SIS and costs and re-
main Ot good behavior TOT two
years.
Tried tot assault on Susie Oy"l-
by. Colo''d, was sentenced 70 80
days Tn" court further found that
he has violated terms OF a 20.day
suspended sentence and that sen
'"n'c was invoked to run concur
'cntlv with nc sentence imposed
Yesterday
Alfred + Workman. white was
'''-I !or assault on II. = Col"v
"aS n"~d Hyr dollars and
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
County Commissioners Favor
S25O,OOO For Hospital Here

Appropriation Of $3.50 900 'ot hos
pital improvement and expansion
in this county NHs approved toy the
Vance Board Of County Commits
sionciS Monday NJ called meet
ing held for the purpose Of study
INK The proposal ard taking action
What was done was no; actually
to order IN" money available at
this time. but to favor il under
such valid laws. rules and fcgu-
lations as shall be enacted by the
General Assembly Of North Caro-
lima. or which arc now in effect
In effect. the county vas man.
envering itself into position 10 be
able TO take advantage Of state
or Federal funds tina, may he
available. a new hospital TO cost
around $3.50. 900 Is what appears
TO be in mind OF those furthcrirc
the enterprise.
a year ago total OF $3.50 900
was provided by popular subscfir.
ton for purchase OF the present
Maria Parham hospital property
and 10 expand the facilities. The
present property has been pun
chased. but the enhancement PRO.
gram has been held in allowance.
In recent weeks there has been
considerable discussion about 2
new hospital further from the cen
ter OF tho city. where there would
be sufficient room for growth and
for other requirements of mod.
crn hospital At tho same time.
there are prospects that the next
legislature will make available
some millions Of dollars for hospi-
tails over the state and that large
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Card Party
HOnOrs Two

HonorIng Miss Mary W,udIcv
hrldr-clcr, q, December u mn,
Mrs. JcrFio Jr.,r.>> of Clal,..
willie. Nlrrlril Miss Mon,r L.,
Rridrcr, entertained al F., ,,,o
par;v Sa,rldqy evening a, hcr
nom. ON Arc,.vs ay.nu. ..,rr-
sion.
tpon arrival guests were ~.ry-
I'd frtut cake With whippcd cream
stuffed dates. m,r,s. nuts and cot
Zee. DurIu. the PLAYING ~, bridge
iced drink, and ,ak.S v,,, ..ry-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17

ice and car" Tor the people OF our
county.
AID WHEREAS In our opinion
now Is the appropriate time 10 pu,
in effect program OF this kind.
AND WHEREAS In our opin-
ION public sentiment is ~ favor Of
such a program and the same has
the endorsement Of tho medical
profession AZ well as that Of many
OF our prominent citizens.
NOW THEREFORE. BIZ IT RE-
SOLVED.
|. That the Vance County Board
OF Com misSioners. this day Assem-.
blcd. hereby endorse. approve and
commits itself as public officials
TO program OF providing ade-
quatc hospital facilities and medi.
cal services for the citizens Of
Vance county. North Carolina.
z Md does hereby endorse. ap--
pro and commit Itself a. public
oiti' q 10 set aside. appropriate
and 20 available the sum OF
pa or enlargement OF any
public h "itsl OF hospital project
S250OO0 for tn. improve es.
constituted. maintained. or operst.
ed or TO be constructed by = hos.
pitsl authority in Vance county.
North Carolina.
3. That said commitment and
approval OF said $3.50 900 Is 20 be
secured. set up. made available
under and by virtue OF such valid
laws. rules and regulations ~ shall
he enacted into laws by the Cen
nral Assembly of North Carolina.
or which are now in effect. 90 as
make available said sum for the
herein stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17

sums Will hc provided 10y the Fed
rral government for national
health program.
Authorities here hope to bc in
position 10 ask and to be given
nclpings from these sources. and
at tho same time 10 do thcii part
Of the financing
To that end the county commits.
sionciS approved and committed
themselves TO the $3.50 900 appro.
priation. although they hav" no
power OF their own ~ this time TO
make the money available shor, Of
approval by tho people in an cleo
ton called for the purpose
AZ the special meeting OF the
com niissioncrs Monday. members
of the trustees Of Maria Parhn m
hospital appeared TO urge tho ac-
ton tn tho group were II. r.
Dick'" chairman ! W. jenkins.
N. f. LcCg. f.. r. Parham. and
Di. X ! tnchurCh. medical ditec.
tor Of tho hospital. and p n. Per.
ry. not trustee.
The present board Of trustees OF
the hospital 10 stlf-perpetuatint. In
that II fills all vacancies in per.
sonnet The city and county each
has an cx-officio member OF the
board OF trustees
Following is the resolution ap-
proved by the county commission
cfs ~ the meeting Monday.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS We believe thu,
there Is an urgent need for the ex.
pnnsion of the hospital facilities in
Vance County. North Carolina. so
as 10 care Tor and render adequate
medical treatment, hospital serv-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17

lis expression. his logic and his
forceiulneSs made 1t easy for his
,ollragues to listen TO what he had
% say.
As editor u, the Biblical Record
II. official Baptist organ III North
Carolina. Bailey attracted a large
'ollowIne. As an authority on tax
matters, has conclusions were NC
septcd As accurate. As u politician.
lc Was as,utc, keen and far-sir ut
ID Three times he MAS elected to
he United states Senate. always
With determined opposition. but al
Nays with margin that Was CON
.lucnc and decisive.
Tn, senator was Dcmocrat Of
b, cd schuo, hut At the same time
lu' blind 20 progress and Just,fi-
NnIc reform. RE WAS stump
ncakcr Who had the capacity TO
AIRY u,s argument.
North Carolina haG good cause
% pc proud o. Bailey statesman
.h,n N the Senate. He rose 10
,ummandnc influence ~ that
Body. and would have reached to
now heights had hi health no,
Jailed
rnrr, axe other men Of stsuge.
sasrrc and Wisdom VINO can take
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Josioh w. Bailey


'.
...
''
N'..'' ''' q. ''.''.''' "'. ..
'''''''"f' '""'. '." VIM .r NOSE
NJ n''i"'"H 'n ''sN'''."- ... .|.
'o'''I 't''''f - mo '.... JAW
y mo rama instead '' TWISTING ."-
-"'H'''4'0"r OF - Pr. 'H' '1'
7''' -""-"' Z" d" 2. ma
'".."' ana i'N..'s o. mos, 80 no
.''.-a ana '''I' 'nin-f ~ This
country ~ IN" ''S' dozen %. NOR.
N'"'0. ''. TOT "'N Oh MS 'Et' ana
.a0.F". r. .s con. '''4h.o 'n'' $50"
"o"'' ~ 800" h".H IA" "" Gone
N''"''"h. 7H' instead on,E mol
10" meaning '''' 'n"'''l"n oi
statements ana phrases ''i."d ny
ma. name
h'''"E may nave '''h'H h'''I'F
% INC l'Eh' '0 ms 'h'rt'1 hnt
mos peopi" At" no" ready 1" con
.'"' 'h"' inc f'hdH."m mas swung
'h"'h 700 n III mo opPosi'" d.
'''''o". nc WIS on" "h" '"u'd see
~ nv" I"I SI,7'n '''"' ms nnt
~ - '''"'" '"'
- ct. ~" 'o''''' - Wv - ','''
a,a.. ~" . ro',., .,,. ~ ~" 49,. Wv,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Three Real Estate
Sales Are Recorded

Property changes 5u krrtrcH and
H'rd"rsO" townships w'r" noted IN
'C1.'r actions ~ tho register OF
c"'d- office yesterday
Ia H,d.or"th and wife and
others transferred 80 acres III Kit
'i'li township to J. 4. WoUdlicf for
500 and other considerations
y lot M Henderson township was
conveyed TO stella Eaton nv Louis
!. Homer and wife Tor $40 and
other considerations
Claude a Rocker and wife sold
q Io' on Lowry Strectio 6 G.
Stokes 70! SlO and other consider
Aflnrs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Luncheon Is Held
For Bride-Elect

towplm'ut.nE Miss Grlssunl
whose wedding 20 Wa.r,! Lowry
MI! 70" >oIcmn.lcd on D.ccmhcr
=. Miss Emma Ice Sparks on
tr"aIncd A. luncheon q, Hotel
Vance on Sat,G day afternoon at
on" G. CiuCk
Festive Vale decorations weir
used throughout the room The
'rn'cIpIc'c vas fulmrd q: red hcl-
res and grccncIy with steamers
Of icd extending tho length OF the
Table. Red tarc's wcIc used AZ ap-
T:upr.a'r intervals.
Miss Gilssom was presented q
'o!snG" OF roses and = gift o. cry
staI by IN" ho.',--
Att'actIr. marked
me places Of tho guests. MN
tti't AS s,I-
we'd to tn. T
som Nu.n
som, Miss Ann Switzerland. Miss
Hicks. Jg.. Mrs jimmy Hoo.
Miss HELEN Collins and Miss
Spark
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17

s,l,u,ion. HoStesscs viii he MISS
Mamie Smith and Mcsdames
Howard White. r n. Elrod. =. }.
Lac, =. j. Z. Rawlins. Clarence
White. and ". X. Phillips. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Building Supplies

VISIT THE PLA &C OF
VALUES" for Rcd Top plaster.
cement. hiiNment. and brick.
Alex S. Watkins. west Montgomery
ST. l4-4ti
CARLOAD OF WINDOW SASH
and frames complete. Improved
kind. Wide variety OF Builders
hardware. Falkncrs Building
Supply. Court St. in front OF the
Courthouse. phone 10 1896
OF PORTLAND CE.
ment just received Falkncr's
Building Supply. Cour, st. in
front OF Courthouse. Phone 10
Where quality meets price"
1t-s,
JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF
Iohns-Manvillc super fei; i'm.
proved rock WOOL home insula.
ton. 1nsulate now and save fuel.
Falkners Building Supply. The
home owners friend" Court 81
IN front OF Courthouse. phon. 10.
1891
PAINTS. WATER
proofing Paints. Roof Coatinzs.
Roof Cement. shellac. Screen
Enamels. Brushes. Tanner Roof
ing Company. Phone sos.
PAINT: THE HOLIDAY SEASON
is near - use Watson. STANDARD
paints for freshening up your
walls and woodwork. Also. Tex
olite for walls OF beauty. Faik-
ner's Building Supply, Court 81. i,
IN 'front.' OF Courthouse, phone
~. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Repair Service
DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL.
REFRIGERATION
and
RANGE SERVICE
PHONE l1s
HARVIN-McINNIS INC

HARVIN-Mc1NNIS. INC.
HAfES-THOMAS ELECTRICAL,
service. contracting. general tie.
pairs. sales and service. Small
electrical appliances. water heat
ors, table lamps and electric
bulbs. Phone 1904. Vance Hotel
Bldg. Montgomery street side
1871
RADIO SALES SERVICE
For One Day Service on Your
Radio. Automobile OF Home
CALL Pa
Our Work l. Guaranteed
II & 3 RADIO SALES 4 SERVICE,
1893 ". Montgomery ST. Phone 234
Aft
RADIO SERVICE - OUR a
years experience Is your guaran-
tee Of expert radio service at a
reasonable cost. jenkins Radio
Sound Service. Garnctt St.
Phone i46. 12-tf
FOR QUICK ACCURATE RE-
pairs on your radio. let n quail
lied service man make them
Free pickup and delivery. phone
1871. Charles St Harrell's Radio
Service. The only Government
licensed radio repair man opera
tins a radio shop in this section.
ll-6 Il
COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE -
We are fully equipped to render
any service your radio requires.
We invite you TO inspect our
shop. Woodlief Radio Service.
operated in connection with
Western Auto Associate store
Day phone 1856 Nirht phone 6os.
w. I6.tti
now THAT WE HAVE FIVE EX.
pert shoe repsirmtn ~e can give
YOU hour service. also shoe re.
pairing while-you-usit. Carolina
Shoe shop. next to A ar.
1885,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Russell WAYNE Pulley

Nj and MI Russell " Pulley
me nIr;r OF son. Rus
sell Wayu" on December at
Maria PaInam hospital Mr. pgi-
Icy i the 'ormeg Miss DOROTHY
Mae tlOvd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Reel Estate For Sale
Help Wanted

AN YOU Use AN EXTRA $500
daily Got hours work serving
regular customers Full time
work also available Write Dcp;
So. Tn" j T.. Watkins Co. Rich
mono Va. 1871