ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL TRESS
Local Schools Observe
Education Week Events
During the observance ot American
Kducat ion Week, which began
November 7. schools are nialiini; a
special elloii to let the public know
of their activities. Parents and |
triends ol tlie school are urged |o
visit classes and assemblies. The students
thein.-esvcs are asked to
analyze the subjects they are taking
to see it they are pertinent t.> wartime
activities.
Thi> morning at Henderson high
ithuui over the rndin system Susie |
Dunn. Sallv Thompson. Klorute I'ar
rislt. Mary Williams. \V il Carroll,
atul llarbara Drake discussed three
Man Is 1 lis Own
Bluest Problem.
Gardner Asserts
M II' 4 • ' problem • - Inn
wit". di el..-. (I |{f i; \ t|c,-f
Gardnci. |xi»tn ot the Fit -• Baptist
chutelt. in sterd.i.v 'joining ■ sei ni.'ii
litili. i . ne .1 the gicat«\-t
••i Hie et ination leaders, realized
tll.lt 111 • M !•♦••• tin, p •bli'in
n he weu lmnc-l with himK'11
.
A" 'f.g Mi. ptoiil.-: that If.I 1
faces are business. home, -..«•,.■»%.
happiness, ticcess; but none ot these
••"'Hptlcs ' ■ 'i ' i pi :<<-<• with !ii< p ••
bli'ii ot in -ih M ,n . , >mi'.mted
with himself at every turn.
I lie seriousness ..i the pr<>hlem
-how ■ when l allvt-. the planning
and working out ol ne - ideals.
What I
ing". ami i
M Cat dnei urged members ot th
c :it; eg..1 ■ II t. tlur'.i upon holy |
thing- r.iiln than degr.id • g things
It inevitably influences the lives ol |
ot-iei's about one. "tine cannot -in ,
alone: one catin it I ,rin and hurt
... |y one's self, he stated Mr Gartt- I
Hi r i"i phasi/ed the tact that vice I
catlli I be a pe -otial matte.' it al
lects all til. -e <n .ng n contact with
It Tlie pi olileil: .ittects one's .11 1 ict
<e : .' i* •. ill. An intluetice t■ .
g. o(j come- from Chr.-t; when . m i
seeks the 1. w level there i- an .u11
icncc lor bad.
A- a soluti >n to the problem he offered
three suggestions submitting |
to Cod's examination, praying fori
God's cleansing, and seeking God's
leaderslnp I: one puts himself nr.- j
dcr the scrutiny ..• God's wn eyes, I
prays that God will change hint, and '
is led bv ii iii. he will in ..u.c ;
n.vct the p. : luni.-olf
How's
Your
I.Q.?
I. K.\. I' iited St.,les v.,to:- recently
returned tmin .i trip t" I lull
.1 i t! ;i: > i.onts oiid g.ivt their (Hidings
K -ii of them were liu-scll 1
Co • um. Chandler ot Kent icky.
Mead '1 New V r,v. I. .<i^i ot Mas\\
Ii.i was tin tilth '
2 The sacred scriptures of M >han
•«•(•!.ills i- railed the K n '
Name the race horse that holds
the record as the greatest money
w inner in tun iii,-t"i \
•I Has any .me ever Himbed to the
top ol Ml Kverest. highest mountain
m the .rid'/
a The oppo-itf ..| climax is a
li W1 .-h t\\ • I "llit"d St .te- pi.
dent died on the son •• day '
7 In the nursery rhyme, what md
King Cole . all lot "
!! Was Goethe .i German p-et.
novelist, playwright. or scientist?
!l Which State n.cknamed
"Ki|tialit% Statein
The capital <if Maine is Bangor.
Align-' iron ' '
"Every Grave Should
Have A Marker"
EUGENEDEBNAM
Phone 269-.?
J. W. MAY
Phone 710-.I
Representing
WAKK MONCMENT CO.
Finest Workmanship—Large
anil Varied Selections
i<»Ui>> font: out inn modern educators
(tliiltlK American Education
Week
l°he questions discussed were:
'W lj.it I . t<> In- the general emphasis
"t education in the future'.'" "How
t.n shall schools go in preparing
.voiiiir people In deat inU'lh^i'iitlv
and skillfullv with the pioolems of
".V.II. reconstruction. .111,1 peace'.'"
ll<»\\ are the schools to l)i' supportI'd
in the future'.'"
Special a.-s« llllllu'S ,IH(| pioj;i ;i •
.00 being planned ,,i the high school
111 scrotiution tliis nationwide obser\
Defendants To
Work House
l.» the tibsi'iHr 'i Hccorder It I!.
Clt'inriit.i. Kiiiirdct Protein C. I'.
I.o\vi> p: «• adett "Vfi' locntdiv". court
today.
Mary 1>bey. colored, v. i.< tried for
neglect :tm her ' children and v .
ntetuvd to -is mouths in the v. irk
house .11 It.di'iuh
J1 r»• t'hea ham, ecilowl, was tried
• >1 benm <1 iin . and >li • tloriv. altd
pr.iyei '. •! luilgmctit wa « 1 >11T limed
11 payment ..1 tin cn>ts and icutaili:
nt; itt ay ••••:■ I Villi Inn.
i>- i's.i K1 >> 1 i. i lored, was churg>i
with i'i .114 it n . ami di»ordc ly
and pi ayri judge.tut was continued
'-n payment ot tin- costs and
staving a v. \ ii 11 l'cnii Imi.
Jim M< Jutyre. white, was tried for
i t 1 u drunU utd given thirty days
on ads. sus|>ended on payment
I ".In- cost.- and !i comiitl >11 that he
not he e>'ir. . ti'd "I violating the
p •tut1.1in 1 a- ti Vance county in
the next -i\ • •lis
Kcldif I". Hawkins, eolored. Was
t'hiii'Bcd with l>a»tardy, and it ap»
pealing t 'lie court that lie luid
-line 1: a 'lie prosecuting Wltne
Nai • . I Jell llu..-. the Slate
to. .k a If iii III • is.
(Ill SaT'.;;-.t.iV a single cast Was
ti :etl ai the < nut. Jell T llartiiens,
white, u.i- .i.a.gvd with speeding,
h .! .1 in He ; wa» tai;en 'Alien it
was reported the court thai the
lielcndaut v ,'.d Hit be 1 aid.
CROWDER FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Service at K|iisrti|ial I li 111-4)1 Sunday;
Interment Is in I'.lmuixkI
Cemetery
Fune al -< vice* tor the late K I!
(."1 ■•welt': t!4. Hi'itder- 11 and Kaleigh
bu.-illc.- ..1.. ttrrr held .it Holj ill —
•. .el-tit Hp. 1 j;..! church S..i:<i.iv
» o'clock .«nrt inii';■
cut i.> invvt'ii ■ Kimw ••••<! cemetery.
ii«*\ Allied I*. ('::>li—, rector of
Emanuel Episcopal church in War.
enton. u .1-. in i t .|{elatt\e>
and : - :t<i- who attendbd
more than filled the church cpiarler-.
. 1 nd there w- • n .1 1 tolls Moral
tribute.- more < 1 >ugh to c>\ti
he plot. A numlKM fron out ..1 the
v Acre h< i- I " : It s.
Pall hearers w c A. live. A S.
I.ml <»•*•»! I' ot ll.ilt'iyti.
: > :• McOtiffee. i ti TcaRue. .!. A.
• .. Henry A I E. M. Hoi-1
In ii! II- nd< ri. ;md Le .11
Jones, 1.1 Raleigh: It rary, mem-1
>ers '-I tin vciilrt : lloly Innocent*
trhurch. and W. 11 Bovd. W. II
A' ndle.v. s .1 Lane. .1 . Al B. Wes-.
■ !: .1 Cnriiitt, S: . W R. Vaughan.
Joel T. C'heatlum , Alex Cheek. W I
K. Hicks. R. II. !•••• ell, Herbert
I'etel . \V C Mali? v. II T Morn.-.
Mi . Crowder < 11 • <I in 1 IJtchmond
hospital just iH'forc midnight Friday
• t pneumonia toll hviii^ an >|i(*ration
1 at'ck taller for .1 In am tumor,
ill.- eotidit-'n had been t ritu al tor
-evcial day- prior to hi de.iln.
STATE COLLEGE MEN
TO CINCINNATI MEET
('■ illt'iji' Station. lialt-igh. N"\ !•
Twelve metnlwrs th« North Carolina
AgiieiiltU' tl l'.\pcrinicnt S'a
tioti .it S' 1I1 College lett yc-terda.V
lor Cllietntiatl.lMi.il. whole tliey will
.ittetid tlie annual ••'•tmi; of the
American Society til Agronomy and,
lite Soil Science Society o| America.
The meeting v. II begin Wcdne.-.tlay.
i\o\ ftilier In. mil cutitinur throncli
K. id;iy. Novc-nbci 12. Prior I"
the o|iening -essioti. I) I! \V. Cumtilings.
Ite.itl ot the St.iti College Autonomy
Department. and 1». A.
Kran/. nemlier of Hie department,
will present their joint paper bclore
a committee meeting.
Among the North Carolina icscarchcr
who will -|x,ik before the
crops division of tin* meeting are Dr.
I,. I). Haver, director of the North I
Carolina Agricultural Experiment
Station iinfl vice-president of the
Soil Science Society of America: and
I Jr. R. L. Ijovvorn and Dr. I'. It.
Harvey, agronomists.
SEE US FOR
HORSES AND
MULES
COWS AND
PIGS
\Vc hint, srll and trade
all kinds of Iirestock.
WESTER'S
Sale Stable
Next To Kwf'.i Gin
HENDERSON, N. C.
Hgnftgrgfltt Slathj SBtspatrij
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1<>43
-71
Captain
\V:P .i:i: H Kuniia". Jr.
.'•'•n di Mr \v it Kurntun and the
Kit** Mi--, !• .:r an. (>t til!.- citv,
has been 11." ted recently to
tin- i an I; oi t ; -.in in t|u. \rmy
Ar I'. 'v. - > S'liyrn . Tonn".
win-iv hi - imw slationcd. A
U: ill late •* \\ 1'".iri'.st col lege
in l!>:tit. j>: •• l-' a nian ertercd
tin* army as a ivate, transferred
to tlif ,\ i I- tivs and received
I; ■■ wings and r inimission following
ti n.".: 'I Augusta. Albaiiv.
. ,n.l Ci ce iville. Miss.
A brut Iter. U by Purmau, is a
commercial j).Lit in the southwest.
First Break
in Egg Price
Th« tirst real; in egg prices is
efleiti\e ' . according to '.tin'
III;:,i•. i nilivi' ul Commerce
with tin i .':. j.i ice i»n Grade A
large eggs educed one cent tu 59.3
cents wholesale. cents in (rouij
one stores. 6B cents in group tu.
Mores .iii.i ('*> cents in group to a;
stores, with t\\ cents extra i'. the
,il l' }-..i ivt *. r.il'iOtlS.
lirade A u: > <•.- will drop one
i-i tit a v. it ^ t -;'i the ri'iii .itidev
ot this ii.i.r.tl: li.ade H eggs .ireo.drop
t.'iii- ii-!.: November 2!(
country im : - nle l" prices remain
.it present ' luiards all month,
dt> !'• ..i -< i .. .> .i.i 1.2 cents
wholc.-ale. till cents in group oju
s;,il l's, .">!! i i-: . group two s'.'"« >
ami .">T cents 4ip four stiaos,
plus two iv t, it i-..i t..ned. Cngraded.
. antiy-i . i-44 ,.nd tirade (
large eggs. , « »PA : III'
reli nt same max mum prices. aula
'. cent, u ii ii'.-.Je. alt cents Iroin
the larnier 111 group one stores,
.VJ cent-. in gr ip two stores and 51
n n;. ;:i 4: i.ip to.: stores, plus tv u
ce t~ i! 111 toned.
Win- egg- i sold graded the
grade and weight must '>e clearly
si. -a !. • tin-: uv p.isting or by mar!;01
the carton. Large eggs ..t an*
grade lim.-t weight at least
1*4 oin.it's t" the do/en. Medium
egg; m i.-t weign .it least -I
01 :nee> to the (i'/i'n and have a
maxim in price 1 . ent> le-s than
' age 'gg- t "• -.Illle (|iiallty.
rh< ri eons derable misunders'.iini
• .. eg;,ul .. t gg which have
i'eel: :: (li'i i't i 1. "i i designating
'hi g; di- ieli". • e ipiality ot
the contents the shell, so a very
small i - .. . may b,. glade
A. I he n- gnat gt-. i tedium
oi .*11.ail en- - only to weight lM-r
d"/en .iiirl i giil.i packing, with
huge and : . g. mixed tngetner.
is not j>i * vm i ngtaded or country-run
• are j .-t received
troin tin in •'. ii. >t M'lecti'd .ii any
manner and .* graded would gen-*
dally -e •» a i o ilcraiiiv iiigher
pi lee. aeei : ding to the Chamber of
t'oinmei ce.
AROI M) TOWN
r.ws TK.\rm iik
(i. N. < i: 11 pilld .1 I.Ill' doil.i Ir.ltflC
In- (•» (hi- c ity clerk". "II ri ln(|;iy
I"' V |i llilt i* ill 1.1 .1 ll.iflu- I lUUl.llH'll.
wiiiTi. n.i.< ti i:s < \i.i.i i»
Nuiii i . fur tin- n porting ni ,i group
• •I white fi'lot'lirs lu Fort I'•• mi; Novrinlii'i
urii' mailed today. il wa.iiinniinced
hv the Selective Sitvhi'
Ii«• rrl ill Vance county. Till' call this
liinc w.is I'll ,i very small ginup.
KXAMINT.R NO! IIFKK
i.icensc Kx.imincr 15. II. Patterson
v. ill nut be at ihe lire him-p In interview
.11>|>I■ < ml Iim <11 iver's licence.
Wednesday. November ID. lint
w ill lie in I lender nn the following
Wednesday. November 17. it was aitnuiiiiced
today by lire station ofliCials.
S( Ol r (Ol RT OF IIONOU
The liny Seoul Court ol Hon >r will
lie held iinnoi row night ;i' II o'clock
;.t I he Kit t l'i e-byterian church,
with l>. C. Well- presiding. it was
announced today. II is expected th«i'
pictures taken at Camp Ifalanc.'
Hock last summer will lie -hown and
a full attendiince of parents and
friends is urged.
STREET PAVING IS
CARRIED ON SUNDAY
Work ol surfacing Williiiin street,
which is being done by a State highway
crew, was continued through
Sunday. The job is being financed
by Henderson's share of State gasoline
taxes allotted to cities and
counties.
Cracks and holes were lust patched
and then the surfacing was hegun.
One half of the street was laid
with I.it" and gravel, and I lien the
same treatment given the other side.
Kskinios at Cambridge Hay. Northern
Canada, have been collecting fox
furs to "buy" a missionary, a traveling
cleric reports.
Theft Cases
Bound Over
By The Mayor
Two defendants tried by Mayor
Henry Powell in police court today
were bound over to superior court,
< (\vhiU' there were a number of other
charges at the regular Monday
morning session of the tribunal,
mostly of a minor character. There
were eleven eases in all. and six ilcfendants
were white and live colored.
Thomas Uurwell. colored, was
charged with breaking and entering
the office al the .H O Kalkner &
Son coal yard and was bound over
to superior court under $3(10 bond.
Wallace Davis, colored, wa-' tried
lor theli ot a Chevrolet sedan
valued at ih*» property of 11 IV
Newman, and with possessing stolen
property knowing it to lie stolen. He
was bound over to .superior court
under -SUuu bond.
Kthel Spencer. colored. was ehargtd
w ith eui sing null using loud and
lioisloi'i>u.s language in a public place,
and was taxed with the costs.
Wallace Davis, colored. was
ch.ugcd with driving without an operator's
license, and wa- given thirty
day- on the roads, suspended on
payment ot the cost
Klla Buiwcll. colored, was tried
tor assaulting (Jennie V. Allen and
with using loud and boisterous language
toward Connie V. Allen to
bring on an all ray. and she was
given thirty days in jail, suspended
on payment ot the (■".-!>.
Macon Pulley, while man. paid
the costs lor being drunk.
Henry Abbott, white, was chargi(l
with being drunk and disorderly
i and a.-sanlling Joseph Pendeigrass.
He was assessed the costs.
Aaron Malum-, colored, was taxed
with ihe costs tor being drunk.
l.ewis Hcavis, white, was charged
with being drunk and paid costs. j
Mrnest Hall, white, paid the r.'sls 1
for being drunk.
Norwood People.-, white, lor assaulting
Puntnah Ann People.-, was
given twenve months "ii the roads,
siispi 'tided i>n payment ot the eost;i!id
remaining awav I nun the home
ol and not annoying the proescuting
witness tor two years.
I
II ,eaf Grow ers
Ponder Plans
For Next Year
Danville. V;».. No\ . }!—With three|
fourths ot the present tobacco crop
| already .-old . nd tin- expectation that
lucre will !>c little tobacco for sale l>>*
mid-December. farmers arc turning
to planting intentions next .spring.
Many of them believe that in view of
the world .shortage of tobacco, restrictions
against overproduction will
j be lifted or, a large stepup in . cre|
age allowed.
Many of the growers have dubij
ous views towards unlimited production
pointing out that they had a
hard time la.-ing the present crop in
v.cu i>t farm labor shortages. Small
landowners will be glad for larger
allotments. When crop control was
initiated a substantial number ol
growers bought livestock to provide
secondary income but this year they
have sold their beeves because of the
lailnrc of pastures and the high cost
of fodder.
Tobacco price are viewed now a.i'.aving
been stabilized as result of
the tobacco holiday and the leaf
trade gcncr. ilv In *T" ves it was worth
while elosi: g the markets for three
day>. Common tobacco ha- staged a
someback with the exception ot the
extremely interior grades while the
top gi des are maintaining stady
values.
CAMP BUTNER HAS
REALISTIC BIVOUAC
Crimp Outlier. i\ov . it.—When the
I I 1th Anti-.Vi cralt Artillery Group,
sl itloned at Camp Outlier. Col. A. M.
Lawrence, commanding, goes on bivouac.
it is iii> longer on Inendly.
laniili i Norh Carolina terrain To
all intents and purposes, its men find
themselves in hostile territory, with
c'cry curve nt the road suspect, every
tree a potential menace. N'<> object
encountered anywhere in the area can
be ssumcd to be innocent.
Stories from overseas show that
the Nazis haven't undei stimated the
American soldier's fondness for sou\
cniers. A helmet in the road, a fountain
pen on a desk, a discarded rifle
on the step- i>t a house—all legitimate
booty for the souvenir hunter—
my touch off an explosive fat d to
many.
ItKSOl.t TIONS OF ItKSPKCT TO
IlKOTIIKK .1. W. K A M.S.
WIIKKKAS: Almighty C!nd in his
infinite wisdom has culled to bis
Heavenly Home, our friend anrl
brother. J. W. Italics.
OK IT KKSOl.VKI): Oy Mohawk
Tribe N>«. 58 of Improved Order ot
Wed Men:
KIKST: That we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him that
doeth all things well.
SECOND: That we will keep green
the sainted memory of our loved and
lost. His faults forgotten, his virtues
enshrined in our hearts forever.
Always remembering that he believed
in a life of love, walked in
the way of honor and served in the
light of the truth.
THIOD: That we extend to his
loved ones, our profound sympathy
in this, their great loss. .
FOURTH: That a copy of these
resolutions be rrcorded in our records
and that a copy be sent his
family and one published in the
Henderson Daily Dispatch.
Ocspeetfullv submitted.
T K. HOOKER.
.1. E. HAMl.ETT.
H. M. ROBINSON.
Committee.
Farmers' Favorite
^Ve-ZJ Ellis
One of the most popular larm
programs heard mi the air i.- the
Tar lleel Farm .lour;:..I conducted
by Ted Kllis each Monday
through Saturday over Matiou
WI'TF from I to I.:{(» p. m. oil
this program Kllis jjive.- listeners
till' leate.-t information from The
Agricultural Kxperiment Station
and the Kxten-ion Service .it
Stute College. ;,s well as the latest
market reports.
Five Couples Get
License 10 Marry
During Wcek-Fiul
Five couple obtained marriage licenses
during the week-cud ai the
• 11«-«• ill Hie register ol deed-. ;b !"!■ow-:
< )>c.ir Itortch and Minnie Hill
Marrow, colored. both ol Malison.
Johnnie I.ee llarxiu and Kdna
Cirecn. colored. both ol HcikIci mi.
Kddie iiiidil Hawkins, ol i{■ -tit<Henderson.
and Nannie llell llul.-. i
ol Kittrell. Houte 2. colored.
(■arland While .lotto and Mary I
l.oti Davis, colored, both ol llcitdrr- I
>'\
William Phintiner Thomas, "I !
Mainmort-. Md.. and I la/el M. Peck. i
Henderson, white.
CITY LOTS CHANGE
IN REALTY PAPERS
City !' .peiiv changed hands in
three real estate papers tiled with I
the register ol deeds at the \iirk j
end.
.1 C. Killiell. I!. c;. Kitlrell and
wile and AI 11. Wester anil wi!<- .al
to W. T. L.assiler anrl wile lor sin
and other coitsidcsaiions a on
Walters street.
.1 C. Kitlrell s.iiri to li.it Stevensou
lor .Sin and other con-iiio. ,.tion> i
a lul m the t'havasse property in the !
southern part of the city.
.lack C. Ciupton sold to (it-over C.
Parrish a lot >>u Berry street lor Sin '
and other considerations. I
i ■ ■ ■ — -
Thousands At
Scene Of Fire
Thousands ul persons nn Sunday
visited Ihf scene ol the disastrous
fiiv which last Friday morning destroyed
the major portion of a city
block in" the tobacco scction cast of
the Seaboard railroad. Sonic from
out of the city were observed at tlw
site of the lire, estimated to have
done damage of as much as $200,000
or more.
The lire raztrl to the ground the
IliK llendeisoii Warehouse, the pacuinji
ami shipping house ol the Kxport
l.eal Tobacco Company, and two
large apartment residences, and destroyed
quantities of tobacco stored
in hogsheads estimated to have
amounted to several hundred thousand
'(otinds.
The ruins lav today just as the li:e
left the -put. and here and there the
rums still jinked and blazed. despite
drizzling rains that have been
experienced since the tire occurred.
No aniiouiicemeiit has come troin
any ol the losers in the lire as lo rebuilding
plans, and these still were
lip in the air today.
CHEST MEETING IS
TUESDAY EVENING
"I lie animal meeting of the Vance i
futility (*« 111111111 it i t y fill's! will be
hold tomorrow evening at l> o'clock
10 tlie court loom ol the Municipal
iiliilding lor Ihe purpose ot eleeling
several new directors and trausactmg
uch other business as may come
up.
Nominations will be ottered by a
committee consisting of K. \V. Itruin,
C. (>. Seilcrt. Mrs. K. C. V. Kalston,
.1. f. Maun ami \V. I). lleaMey.
I.ep'il- will also lie given on the
recent I'niti d War Fluid drive, in
which the I'liest budget was included.
and which was greatly ovcrsubsci
ibed.
Citizens Realty & Loan
Company
Complete LXSl'liAXCE
Service
Ileal I'.stutr I'rnpcrtv Management
■IOKL T. CIIKATIIAM, l'rcs,
l'hnne G28-G29
GOOD BARBECUE
a ml |
BRUNSWICK STEW
Can lie Had at
FAIR VIEW CAFE I
The Shell Station i
AT FAIR GROUNDS
MItS. \V. II. JOHNSON, l'rop.
In the first 22 months or World
War II, Britain lost 7,500,01)0 deadweight
tons of .shippinu.
Beware Coughs
Following Flu
After tlio flu is over and Rone, the eouzh
that follows may develop into ehronic
bronchitis if neglected. Crcomulsion
relieves promptly because it goes riulit
to the seat of tin- trouble to help loosen
and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid
nature to soothe and heal raw. tender,
inflamed bronchial mucous membranes
No matter how many medicines von
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
you a bottle of Crcomulsion with tho
understanding you must like the way
tt quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The STEVENSON
11c - :>0c - 35c
Toda.v •Tomorrow -
LESLIE HOWARD
DAVID NIVEN
With Pilots of RAF
"SPITFIRE"
CAKTOON AMI NEWS
EMBASSY
I'll one 192
Adults .10c - 10r C'hil.lrcii 11<
Today-Tomorrow
X
CMA«l«s
!LAUGHT°N
WWW _ <
Q'HA»A;
iWI 1
;h»M* !
ipil''"
THIS WHO
15 MINE
Also—I.ATKST WAK NEWS
ANI» SHORT
:xxxxxx:
Don't Learn About
FIRE INSURANCE
The Hard Way
Peace ol mind is one of the j^reat benefits of Fire
Insurance and that peace of mind is made doubly
sure if your Fire Insurance is reviewed from time
to time to .make certain that it is suited and is
ample for changing conditions and values—
Such A Review Is
Important Now
We would surest that you consult with the
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
HENDERSON, N. C.
J. C. GARDNER, Manager
B. G. WELLS, Assistant Manager
MISS AMY VICK, Auditor
Phone 199
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