Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 4, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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limit rnson finflti Dispntrfr Established August 1!. 1914 Published Iwcn \tteinoon I ah|j Sundav bv HFNDFKSOV lHSPAIt II to.. INC 109 4 oung Street HENRY A i >! \\ 5, Pi nd Edih M. L. FINCH. Sts via: I III PHONES Edit ■! ::i! ‘ >: ! :>.v . 500 Busine-s office old 'I he Hendi n Daily L)is| eh is me: b( f The A A1' l * lures, ■' News »i Publishei . ■ ind the N t tb Carolma !i" .' • The i.ited 1 st . e ly entitled . . * all new so.; ■ < ~ not otiiei • : ■ ■ and ilf therein. A > ( n »>f •pecial dispat cs herein are in fers ed. St ItM RIPTION KATES (Payable Strict I Year :• j •' 'll ti Months 3 Months '. >0 1 .5 Weekly y .: v doe Per Ct.( v 5c Entered I lei ilt r •on. N. C Iter Lot vi > - t •J-J L’fi. Into Hitler’s Hands 1: sc. i i.l ■ ■ i* • do "l oped, ■ '.iiciii, ..i 1 vvco. Mi A i t i ■ ’ " or just t i nay to ‘ ■.> Adolf II '. t m i-s • : : ' 1 uncondii; . . u:«U i ’ ••nd me wai In !:,t ■ /.v:i it can be ii- •: o.i ' i cm a ft ;w S l I ‘ :, . '■ C no more • . . - . . ,;ki w ij nevei ty Naz . - tegy ; i policy divide .ok! A:to rant dii: i .. o. • c me betwe* G ■ o B: ' i Russia, • en an; two 11: ■ * o 1 s ver t< Ho . y, :• u!ri e\ cn iu ...-I i v ■ _ *he peace. ’ : ■ -. ■ ■ o v n-uB in a in o Bated ; th.it would leave tin X’a. • - tv si v.ol.oice of authority . r.ri r -ntrol :•! the Retch. Suci ..n i 1 - '. '.I - atiprecc dent( ■ d la gelv the cm - mi o d .0 1 trea sure th-.t ii..- ... • ,niy >v-!! i11 c. and would - , o' ■ oet■■ ival o: men \\ Ii ... . • • , r .; os' tor \vhat they t . . ; ■ e ted m • believe : . •• ty i pel ma nful "t "Cl the nii'.i. :!.- the * •!•[■. I. i' v. mi Id be an • ii." my. :... til from tnui • , . i 1 war. Reas.mow . : m fuss :.i ••1 ncel": . • ■ ’ i rends : Mat the de." r . e ti : uinged, tli.it ti'.e: . . .. are .old alter '• l’i'iu. ' ie as they . .. i I o upset world .-ill r.d ti: ' t. nal • ■ i-y :. : d are the .same ti Hc; ut" : • .ns .uv ii. -od ■ n amilition ei id for s;iher' t • imis i; - ters ti tates have i ; I ' ry r.y pan tliut Hr.. ■.. the : .re that is Rid • i • ! !: i ' hi.-: r -da t.i: .i.-ul .■ - e bi : efitted by :!k ; : c i;;il cl:iference appare::1i> u!u : •• ' .at t v cities and pei st 1 ; m n d inat ..ii i'.l . r eliminated, or at least v.... i . i ■! • .1 ; > v. it: id Bri to... 1 ■ Ru 1 • ■ en sing au thority i ag toe dictating. If exp!-' tot n ' :e i-nd and the aim in eithe mi'-. ' • - so ; n a nueh fur thi -s o- >i ■ bet ween. Prime Mu ' . Cl .su:. ill's dPC'la r .tii'ii wiiiui (Jo: many at lacked Rus sia and 11.. - a i i ami' an ally of the B: itish a. i " recalled. lie said then that . clc .mod the Soviets as a partnei but that lie took back nothing :.■■ had ".it .oil .iiio.il bol shevism llu.1. m hoi of tlii.- feeling still remains will eventually become manifest. In trying to smooth out petty dif ferences. to prevent them from de veloping iota a ma.i •!• schism. Ameri can diplomacy has on its hands one of the biggest jobs it ever faced. If it can .succeed m achieving com plete understanding and harmony it will be a victory almost as great as the defeat of Hitlerism. Moreover, it is equally as essential, lor if we win the war and lose the peace we are no better off than in 1918 and the years that followed, wherein mis takes that were made led to this sec ond and greater conflict. If we shall be stupid enough to fall into Hitler's hands by reason of selfish differences and ambitions, Adolf's contentions that he and his people are super-men and that the other race? of the earth are made up of idiots will virtually be sub stantiated. Island hopping is a most difficult means of military advance. Much more so for the Japs—who have to do it backward. L>T. Ciii'iiium j JIJUu: s ... i m nt .is*-* \vhen *ir:.i. croups nt /ins suggestid :: it I) Frank CJrnh.i should gi\, up !i ill,! »•> 11 \\ . .in.IgtoU nil ' \\ . I... i n |! .1. n ..: ii , in..*i'1 \ 1 l' * pel H • ti s e-iit i t nd c* n it i ; t all': Stall Fi .1 r- ’v. . • ■1 hirl's pi nii-p.mluii 'ht' d".. an . dii ultd 11 ivlui m nii* i <■ nln: m suggest • diet \vt»i th..’l - i! ■ 1 it • ■ ■ - nd: -! i s thus:* \\ i, ":ad. t!a lenianiis q . fil'd i 'a ■ ami : I’liil'f .\as hoard : l.u nv t a nr.. last \1 ind.ii m iifii "> il.d .1 t; .>!rf> ' 1 ! .t> 1 n. i’ - met in UaIf.si::. .*mi. ..in; flat’ ::f. adopted a in . tini a', m that da pii'-dell! n| die instltUti ’ i ill: a in a i' iu'. r U 1... i - :.. .od . ii:t' fii .:: - 'I'M Mi 'll* '!dl> t "i lilt .am • t - li.iin*t alldiipf Hat e fimditi .* ••a '! a . i u: at, nt .I!..' t. •• . \ nut dials i their n mds? •i I* d "Iliad " i -alii last Sir : . ti-.t ‘lu* l‘n vf i silt iiad : i rst e!.. in *1 ’ I. lira: am ..ml 111.:' - : pe ' paii'r .1..s a- I'iiapfi Hid. than spend a -t nt ha. 1 me Washington Wh:!e m : r: :in i , !U">’.otnng th,. \ . ,e ni li.s se. i iff. nil 'if W.ii l.ai ia .a d. and nr Ip. fl'P !' ' .'.at Ilf I .Ilf nl dll' Pr > . «’ s a hi Ilf I. 1.. . Wt hi t -' Cl 'll iu-l i. V ’ bt ! c. v ' til. I'" i s 'li fii>‘ i ,.-f vl.o can. by nit st.it . . h i li: t ie< i ■ . a ■ .: t t! t e ( • a • L’n.veistty so loin? as in- Holds it.,, ti e and the • hi. 11 '. i.l be into: t•sfiBS It’ ••<• ta i . Mi i -t' v. a cm t .au'i i a .t’ ic:::,ai. .ggfsti a.. ■ . • ailt . t : ’in re i nths sign will feral© tie stees a . the Itici: act Taken l ■ t if a ,c. aid be that ’ :ev a. .11 i I r here is necessity . • : : I ' ait 1 ‘ i it Ct t*e • l '• a ■ ta"s : v •U IK * "a! Timt ■ A ■ u i.l bait i more need ■:' a "a irity ,n t fit se a 1 ■ i : * tea iy strenuous and peril us day.' I: .t .< n ecessa ry t 1.. ■ t dig ■ “rsi ty a t ny h.S t ' ' ... gV • MasM ■ ... ‘ * a' A Mild St .'I i ' a■' t c a ' 1 v :'c ' — mi loa such .ci ui i.cail at v,. 1’Tic ■: t in d.acct, a timate touch tile .M a.iiistM.il ,t'li ; tin :ha.-c units : lac S' •, I'm . cr.'ity c.. .d : • c.: - i% a ; jncci s , j t *.1! i S « : this "it'C it • tiic c uni: • w ith non: a! yi c.- and 'tie present emergency w ! „cm t< be clearly e4. .den' t c\ v (, 'Ana as interested in tac wch.ae c: Thi- great ai..' ■ :hhi. lac vieva ... la'V.. as ' a> a 'he spring, tii '< Ih - It i ■ t;. a a . a ’ !'n '" S'. ' a,.i if. . • . entn c attenta a ; a : l-, w idea he 'a ,is elected. Three i.ur..irci diti-aen: .a ctj. . "i '>ir.is are now fly.ng soiitl W'h.d iocs c? it- ,vt a ter reset press agon try" GRAB BAG One-Minute Test. 1 I.- Europe :n the eastern or western ue a.sphere" 2 It mtry W ne to fene it Naj ieon final l ea 17 3. Wa Russia represented at the rreatv ..1 Versailles? Words oi Wisdom. iue danger- ,>i knowledge are not to be compared with the dangers of ignorance. Man is more likely to ni---s his way in darkness than ;n twilight: in iwdight than .n ; - an.—Whately Hints on Etiquette. Be simple in your tastes and sin cere in your actions and y .u v.ll never be rude or tactless. Today's Horoscope. II this is your birthday you are vigorous and energetic. ],.ve the out-ol-doors. and enjuv any athletic sport. You have perseverance, far sightedness. seM-confidence. and are meticul' s uj detail. You u-s one rc sp msibility w ith case and a ■■ . ,• ce, and are generally sueecs-: til. You. love is deep and strong, in your next year yo i may expect i> i-inc-s s ic cess and expansion. Act up n vour own intuit ons, td ert se, t el j forge ahead. Some annoyance, how ever, is likely during this year. Born today a child wall hate a kind, lov ing disposition and in- fund of 'he fine things of life, but he or site will be very sensitive where the al'fec ti ms are concerned. Inheritance is likely tor this child. One-Minute Test Answers. 1. The eastern. 2. In Belgium. 3. No. Specialties In Stocks Active New York, Oct. 4.— (AP)—Prin cipal activity in today's stock mar ket was in specialties, which attract ed higher bids as most leaders held about even with yesterday’s clos ing levels. Industrial pivotals showing minor ■gains near midday included Rp*h i lehem Steel. Goodrich and Mont gomery Ward. Some rails were a shade lower. Ocniocrats To Listen In On Rallies ue county were • >ten ,n on tue < e net meet om ening. i >etobi i a addre->o- d\ Wit! 'Mai ogam and Mi - oe-eha » an L ' UM*- lO. : , 1. - •Upson, . ee I 'nun!y 1 >r: i. Comi m it lee. Mas '*> and ari.my . -'oil • -a '::e r - ' I lornadax 1 aiks At 1 .colon’s Meet luesdax Imemiio • \rr • - - : • ' ' fid last i • ;; la ga '! hut. ' a Coin ai.der , - X. r. v.t ;.--o \ i 1 a.-o.iN. do nr. at eta 1 - ay talk - II . a. : I U lat ionsh. {>s. ‘ ■ '--a., ■ - tig uble ! n\t ri i k lit’ .r :.its ill pt t«l * -. Mr. H • ; v i d ri i. .. ■ : i •.. .a"! en ! ecue Id < • ii1 in : y l>u\ X' v - ■ e. Mol - f ’. ' •' iId .i. ! w . i! •t i * .iota . 11 ' .'.O' r tatrd. W : a. \\ s I dll. ., : o .,dd» d k,.-: • : a * ad » 1 a a t *• .' t . i.i a d«* t i •: ’• do ■ : am : • . - • a i i \ o p n Uected ■ j • ■ ■ ted d I ■ dm - ‘1 it- \ . taro noy. Rotarians Hear Report on Recent Inter-Cit\ Meet IX \V. \V. X . president of the 1 1 ' . > ■ _ . ! G K I' . past ■ ,r, r’.-d m t :e ' te-a:ty , . .. R - he 1 Cha ei ' ■ tig • ■ ! trths jported that 1 - I ■ ■ ■ ■. ■ . ■■ - . aater I <• m. ' ■ i 'ids ii i'iaeagi>. a:td v. as I . ' a reIt d :> d.ng R Ma-Sll e > ■ tries. | \ < p. rt :: ,. ■ |1 him Per a a ml- I tnt 11 • lit;. ■ dt bserv nee ! a a V-cl.,y 1 'a.a \ .tit; pl;nni d was G a '.s a a I." All K.i'.iieril. | Per Mi - . Me' v Dra. and Mr. j P'.AIIls. Slight Gains For Cotton Xcv. V 4—( API — Cut- | tail la’ cv> i filed mahnnged to | i ■1. ■ ■ highej Nunn prices ivere 11 hi i i« 2iJ etits ,. ■*. '1 i a gher. Oa'.i. wr 22.eh. Deaembe: 2 I'.93. M a a 22."3. P’.. Close Open October 22.U8 22 n7 Deaeabt. 21.93 21.96 Mara:. . 22.01 22.04 Mav 22.00 22.1(3 J U1 v 21.82 21.83 Al Smith, 70, Dies After Long Illness (Continued from Page One.) from hum!lie surroundings on Man hatta East Side to a place where * he never was mt of the public eye He u a den Oed In: the presidency Dim; by Herbert Hoover. Al ugh he at ed only eight states, ;.i rect.'.'.; 41.!i percent of the t ital SMITH WAS TRI E PATRIOT, PRESIDI XT ROOSEVELT SAYS Washington, Oct. 4— (AP|—Presi dent Roosevelt said today that with tiie death of former Governin' Al lred E. Smith of New York “the country loses a true patriot." In a statement issued at the White House. Mr. Roosevelt said: “The nation mourns the death of the happy warrior. Al Smith had qualities of heart and mind and sou1 which not only endeared him to those . who came under the spell of his dynamic presence :n personal asso 'ciation but also made him the idr 1 . of the multitude." “To the populace ho was a hero Frank, friendly and warm-hearted • honest as the noor.day sun, he had I the courage of his convictions, even when his espousal of unpopular cause's invited the enmity r.f power j ful adversaries. I “During his tenure as governor of ' the great State of New York, he attracted national attention by his skill as an administrator. It was a natural sequence that he should be come the candidate of his party for the highest office in the land. In a bitter campaign, in which his oppo nent won. Al Smith made no com promise with honor, honesty or in tegrity. In his passing, the country loses a true patriot.” The slim silhouette will continue for some time, says a fashion note. At least, we imagine, until the end lot food rationing. DUMBARTON "OK POSTWAR PEACE pi ANN! AQ Approved' UNITED STATES G&EAT 8RITA/A DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 2. Reverberate 22. Little child 1 Quarrel 8. River 24. Hesitations between (Russ.) 25. Resident clans 4. Pendulous physician in 5. Glassy drop fold of skin a hospital of flux, as under neck 27. Part of borax 5. lr.flamma- "to be" (Client ) lory 30. Killed, 9. Monetary swellings wounded or unit C). Merit captured (Ecuador) 7. Dwell (Mil.) 10. Tag S. Plots 31. Expression Vekterday's Answer 12. Expression 9. Mast of delight 37 Malt 13. Ascend 11. An alliance 32. Nine days beverages 14 Coral island 18. Negative devotion 39. Edible root 15. Country reply (R.C Ch.) stock (Maori) S. Asia 20. Neuter 34. Per. to bees 41. Persia 16. Railway pronoun 36. Receptacles 42. Fruit-tilled (abbr.) 21. Chart for flowers pastry she'd 17. Girl's name __________________________ 19. Urge (on) Ay ' 1 i p 5 6 7 |a V"'/. 20. Customs duty zZZi ______ _____ 23. Greek letter 9 ' A '0 11 24. Istle fiber ____/£__ 26. River (Fr.) it \ 3 28. Indefinite ___ _ _ __ _ article 4 ' 15 29. Faetoi ice 53 The eye: Tfc •; V/ /7/ n 'T? ” symbolism y//, y/y y/ of Egypt yy y/A 20 21 22 23 85. Exelama- / yyy '//V, tinn °f 24 23 ; ! -■ ' V ' , 1 ’ 2b 2 7 ““ ““ astonishment a//,, y/ A 36. L'ngmia Tg--T"” 7/7 (abbr.) A/y A//A/// 38. Clans lire.) jr-34“ ^"77 Ts 40. Highiv 33 yy y/yy -rr,art 55-^r——— 43. Silkworms /■ 44. Rub out -rr— —— ——-— -egg.—:-— — — 45. Trap 43 % ~4 46. Nostrils —— —- — — — s-44.-— — — — 47. Biblical name 48 '/ y. 46 43. Insects -rm —— — — — —— —— —— — ttt) down ^47 P48 m 1 Old-fogy ish 'L//A----ItLZA- ■ }<//“ CKVPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation A X K WH DC FDC PWHCIIF T N A PDX ACBCK VKXBCE DW.THCUI N I X X U — F C A A G H X A. Yesterday’* Cryptoquote: THE REWARD OF ONE DUTY 13 THE BOWER TO FULFIL ANOTHER—ELIOT SALLY'S SALLIES H-nuf L S Patent Olfur I - _ ^ - • I I "We don’t have to go to the country to see the sights—the sight* come to us." BUY MORE BONDS ! ANSWERS TO DAILY QUIZ 1. George \V. Non is. 2. Tea. 3. 4. March and September, a. Fruit. (i. X i\ a Scot in. 7. Two. 0 Ga rv ng the “M 'ssnge to Gar cia." 9. Yes. WANT ADS Get Results OFFICES FOR RENT — HEAT, 1 kilts, water. Apply S. S. Steven s'w Phone 16. 29-5ti NOTICE. ~ Ha. r.g qualilied as executor of tl ) ' >t Mnrcillus C. Ilight. de ceased. before the Clerk of the Su ; er r C >;,rt of Vance County, N. C.. to notjtv all persons holding cl i : , against said estate to file the re with me, duly itemized and . ciried. on or be I ore the 28th day • I September. 1945, or this notice will In pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make immediate . cttlement. Tim- the 27th day of September, 1944. | R. B. CARTER, Executor of Marcillus C. Hight, Deceased. 27-4-1 1-18-25-1 ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. I have this day qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County, N. C., as Administr ’.rlx of the Estate of Johnnie Hughes, iu'.e of Vance County. This is to notify all persons holding claims against said Estate to present the same to the undersigned or her at torney within one year from the date or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery. Persons in debted to said estate are requested .o make prompt settlement. Tibs the Gth day of September, 1944. ELSIE HUGHES, Administratrix of the Estate of Johnnie Hughes, deceased. C \V. Williamson, Atty. 6-13-20-27-4-11 NOTICE. • Having qualified as executor for I tiie estate of Nettie Allen Deans, j late, of Henderson, Vance County, State of North Carolina, notice is | hereby served on all persons hold- ; ng claims against said estate to present them duly itemized and I verified on or before the 20th day ; 6 September, 1945 or this notice, will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 20th dav of September, 1944. BRANCH RANKING & TRUST COMPANY, Wilson. North Carolina, Executor of the estate of Nettie Allen Deans, deceased.” 20-27-4-11-18-25 NOTICEf State of North Carolina: County of Vance: The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ollie Henderson, iate of Vance | County, North Carolina, this is notice to all persons having claims against the said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Adminis trator, Henderson. N. C., on or be fore the 20th day of September. 194.4. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This 20th day of September, 1944. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Administrator of the Estate of Ollie Henderson, Deceased. J H. Zollicoffer, Atty. 20-27-4-11-18-25 WANT ADS Get Results H. Q. FALKNER & son, coal and Wood. Phono L’tiil. Call Hob Falkner, he appreciates the pri vilege of serving you. 14 tf WANTED To BUY — STANDING} timber. Perry Lumber Company. __2li-7ti A BIG STOCK OF WINDOWS* window glass. putty, caulking compound, patching plaster, -bee! rock, insulating board, and beaver board at " The Place ol Value- ' Alex S. Watkins. 4-1 LOST SMALL SIZE BLACK leant,mi pen, with bent point. Liberal reward foi it- return. A. ,1. Cheek 4_ | • FOl’ND PAIR OF CHILD’S glasses. Embassy Tliealrc. 4-1: E X P ERT WEATHERSTRIPPING with Master zinc metal strips. Call for estimate. No ration, no prioritv forms. You get a well done job, J. Maurice Allen, Phone 1026-W. m-w-f-tf FOOD FOR VICTORY — PLAN 1' all the truit trees you can, aim help win the war. Am book.114 orders for Stark Bros, and Ha. banks tree- now lor spring de livery. You can not buy better one. A. .1. Cheek. Agent. 4-1:. CM RI STM A S CAR DS FOR SKIfV icemen now on display. See our large assortment of Gifts for over seas boxes. School Bags, School Supplies Fountain Hens, Scotch Tape, and many citlmr critical items. Alford’s Pig. A- Office Sup ply Co. 19—tf ELEVEN INCH PONY SADDLE lor -ale or trade for bicycle. .1. T. Fisher, Hilt) N. Garnett street. FOR SALE. 1 SURRY—NEW. RE cently purchased I rum Standard Vehicle Co. Seats removable: can opy top with triage side curtains: rubber tires, 1 Buggy and har ness, good condition. 1 Western saddle and bridle new. 1 small bay saddle mare, gentle. 8 years old, weight HIM) lbs. I Grey work mare—work anywhere: 7 years old. 900 lbs. ,J. G. Brafl'ord. Wil lowuod Drive. 4-4ti VITA-VAR OUTSIDE AND INS side paints. Enamels, varnishes, stains, washable wall finish. All popular shades. Oils, turpentine, new stock of brushes. Lowest prices. Tanner Roofing Company, Phone 606. 6-tf ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW before the supply is exhausted. As low as 51) for $1.00. Wedding announcements and fine social en graving and printing. See our samples. Henderson Book Co. Established 1884. 7-tf WANTED TWO GIRLS TO SEW covers for airplanes. Du not tele phone. O'Lary. 3-3ti FOR SALE — SEVER aT NICE Guernsey heifers bred to register ed Guernsey male. Fresh in early spring. F. M. Avseuc, 8 miles south ol Eusum. 3-4-&-7-3it AIR. FRANK BROOKS R~KP resenting the Haas Tailoring Company of Baltimore, will tic at our store Friday and Saturday. October fi and 7. George A. Rose Ac Sons-Com pany. 4-‘»ti JUST RECEIVED THREE SOLID van loads of new and used fur niture. Some extra good values. R. E. Satterwhite & Sons, near fire station. See us—Save money. 27-tf FOR SALE BEDROOM, LIVING room and dining room suits, sev eral rugs and many odds and ends. Call at brick house, corner of Peachtree and College Sts. 4-2 ti ALL WORKERS, MALE AND EE male, must be hired under pro vision of War Manpower Commis sion's Stabilization Program. Un der the new priorities referral plan all male workers, and all in migrant female workers, must be hired through the local U. S. Em ployment Service Office. Those now employed in essential war work, including agriculture, need not apply. 7-tf JOHN W. MAY REPRESENTING Wake Monument Co. Prompt ser vice and satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 710-J. 1012 Nicholas street, Henderson, N. C. A trial is all we ask. 4-2G-U FOR SALE — IREDALE SEED, body 99.65 percent pine grown from certified seed. Sacked in 2 bushel bags. G. W. Eaves, near Epsom, phone 3704. 3-3ti EOR RENT—8 OR 10 ACRES TO bacco on half shares. New house and good out buildings. On hard surface road. At Aycock school. Clyde Thorne. 29-6ti FOR THE "REMAINDER OF THE week we are having a sale on paints for all purposes. Real sav ing. We have 5 tire pumps at Fire-, stone store opposite Big Star parking lot. 4-1 ti MEN, WOMEN! OLD AT 40. 50, CO! Want to feel peppy, years young er? Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies lacking iron; also contain vitamin Bl, calcium. Trial size only 35c. At all druggists—in Hen derson at Woolard’s. 3—3ti BICYCLES ARE NOW RATION Free. We have a limited number of men’s and ladies’ models in stock. Come to see us. Henderson Vulcanizing Co. 27-tf GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND vegetables. Everything for your table. We deliver ana save you gas and time. Phone 439. Always ready to serve you. Herbert’s Yel low Front. 25-tl
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1944, edition 1
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