Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 13, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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Alumnus of U. N. C. One Of Youngest Drama Producers Chapel Hill. July 13. ? Richard Adler. University <>1 North Cnmlnta graduate in the class of 1943. is carving both a name and a career u>i tutiiseil .'it biuiiuwii). vvnere tie it junior partner with Canada Lee and Murk Marvin, producers of "On | Whitman Avenue." which is enjoy ?nr. a successful run on the No > York stage. Adler. who was prominent durin : his undergraduate days hero in vari ous art fields, became associated with Lee and Marvin shortly alter he release from the Navy, duruv. the early production day - of "i hi Whitman Avenue." when '.he re views wore tiuimbing their nose.-. 11 to speak, at the production, which lias been described a- not a play on the "Negro question," hut rather ???? the "white question." When the show opened, the no tices appearing in such influential papers as the Now York Times. I lei aid Tribune, and I'M were very bad. Adler said, and the producers i -limated at the time that these no tices lost them seme SH.Yhon during the tirst three weeks. "Mart in said he thought the show Would have to close the first week, and >o did every other big theatre brains in New York City." Adler ' revealed, adding. "But 1 was so tak en with tile production and what i* stood tor. that 1 told them not to close the show, that i could keep it open for them. Of course. 1 had ; t.o idea what to do. but ! offered them my services for nothing " The young junior partner in the production firm said he used the 1 iollowing methods to help put the play over to the public: "1 raised money, wrote publicity releases, did all sorts of promotion stunts, ogl rabis and ministers to deliver sermons or. the play, spoke to several thousand Negroes and whiles on race relations." ROTARY ASSEMBLY WILL OPEN MONDAY Chapel Mill. July 13. Otiireis and committee chairmen from the Ut> Clubs ot the 1 S!?:h II -trie- ? Hotarx It.tcrnatiuuil w:II cunte ti> Chapel Hill Monday h . t ?? .mm.. : assem bly. The sessions will bee n with reg istration at 4 o'clock Moti lay after noon. July 15. and will continue* thloiigh Tuesday afteriu on The com plete program was ; > no.meed to day bv I M. Bailey ?>r .ialoigh. d'.s livt governor. If. Hardin Cm distinguished professor of English in the univor ?it'. w.II speak ./* ' ,. opening t-s Mon Monday night at 7 o'clock at tin Car< lina Inn The wvlct me w 111 be extended by it IV. Mailry. past dis trict governor and mayor tf Chap el Mill District Governor Bailey ie ijond uir the a.-sem'oly. Erie E. 1'eaeock. president <?: the Chapel It'll club, will preside. Brothers In Foreign Service sea IS. It. Itl l.l.ot K. rvi. ku.wk itri.i.ocK. jk. Two brothers. ions .'I Mr. ml Mrs. F K Bullock. route L'. Henderson, are now serving foreign active duty with the United States Army. !*\ t Frank Bullock. Jr . entered the army in IVcomber. ItH.i. received tram i y at Camp l.ee. Va .. and Camp Kilmer. N. J . and is now serving in Italy. Sgl U. Ci. Bullock entered tin army in Sep.eirajer. 1!?44 received training at Ft. McC'lellan. Ala.. ...id Fort ll.iachaca. \ri/... and :> now n the Faciltc area. NEGRO TRIED FOR THEFT FROM PERSON William Hendrick. c< mred. was bound over ti> Superior Court under bond of $500 in recorder's court yesterday, probable came ? In p .iit of robberv from the person boom found. Ilcndtick ;s charged wi'h larcotiv SL'17 from the |>c sot- . Kdward Hawkins on Jttlv 1 Thomas Scott Gardner. white, tried for speed,i'g. wits taxed with KNOW YOUR FEET I HI F ? Foot health folder tells how to eare lor your feet. Mail post eard lor voiirs lotlat. C . W. MASTKN r. o. Ho\ :?: Winston-Salem. N. ('. All Form of Insurance *eal Estate Bought & Sold Property Management Home Financing ? AL. B. WESTER McCnin BUle. Phone 139 AUTO SUPPLIES COMPLETE AUTO PARTS SERVICE Standard Motor Parts Co. INTRODUCING? MR. WILLIAM WEATHERSPOON who is in charge of our modernly equipped RADIATOR SHOP, and is prepared to make any repair to any type radiator, promptly and to your satisfaction. If your radiator is giving trouble?bring it to him. EVEREADY CHEVROLET CO. Phone 707 ? Henderson, N. C. Around Capital Square By LYNX NISBET. Daily Dispatch Bureau Raleigh. J dy 13.?Tito name ? ! Brit;, tini. Kenneth Hovall o! Golds boro. o*dei secretary of war, is cas ing uita street and hotel gossip abut; prospecti\ c candidates for gov erne ill Front tare to time over a peri* it ct year.-. 11 lloldsboro uivv yet .tiui soldier has been mentioned i this coiuicction. but developments ol tile past lew moutn- h.r.e served to attract more attention to him. lie has iivuie a mimbei "t ippe.il iinces in the stale and is known t. have nut...ted some priminon. Tar Heel iicwpapcr men withn view to associating thent with hint in the War Dopi rtn o ; ifKi'dltl). ? He is.is a two-war record. .. lieutenant o| lighting ar tillery in the first world war and rising to the rank ol brigadier gen eral before wins appointed under secretary of war in t.ie current world-wide episode In civilian lite he is rated as ne < : the most sue ccssful lawyers ? eastern Nor: j Carolina, and acquired some knowl edge o! st.ilt government throng. 1 two terms in tin* State Senate from Wayne county So far as the writ ten record goes he meets the quali fications which voter; ? organisa tions are said to be requir ng v.. tat lire candidates. OTHKKS. ? There has also been more talk lately about L. Y. Ba'lcn t.ne i t Wake, incumhent l.euter.ant gi vernor as a like!}* candidate f, r tiie No. 1 office ui 1!M8. Along with that there hat been les.- heard about Lt d.-ay Warren and John Kerr. Jr.. li.it I). L. i Libbv) Ward i- holding his own .n the listing as an almost certain . aiaiidate. Ward said the other day he had not started any campaign and probably would *io*. until after adjournment ??! the next legislature, i* which lie wilt serve as senator train Craven. However, lie doe.-n't want the voters to gc* the idea he has lost interest in the proposition. William B. Umstcud id Durban -fate chaira an o: the Dcn ccratic party, continues m the enig matic pos turn ? ?! saving i.g ,i keeping 'i ? ; ic -mg It is conceded by most observe: he would be a (? : midahli candidate fur editor gov enu r or -enato Major develop ment on tiie political ..oin looking to 1948 has been the increased ? - tires! in (it-tic: Royal He will bi vv. tehed iosely during ' ie :ie\ t year. PA'I ERN1TY. ? The ji ke is ?t; somebody, but the fellows involved : haven't : gurcd who - the goat ? A- a public.ty stint! North Car olina. t" -ho.v tin- rest of the conn- j try how ,g v. i gr w hail -. Bill Sharpe. d.vector o ? ie state news- i advertising bureau. it.id a p. tare j made ??! his -iv nv < ths old daugh- ? ler. Sally sit11tic heside <i iiatn about I three tin es as in:; as she. The ham had been di naied to Sharpe by John Ho: ne. Rocky Mount publish-1 or and farmer, to aid in entertain - i ing i it of state newspaper men in; conneefi > with the Lost Colony i showing at Manteo. But the eajj- | !ion writer n ' the lines mixed lip I and fin picture appeared in PM j o' Nec York w Ih information stat- | ing that little Sally is the daughter i of John Home. Mr Home doesn't object to having such a line kid at tributed o him. but Mr. Sharpe isn't sure lie likes it. lie can't kick, j because Home gave him the ham: i and little Sally isn't concerned about the matter one way or the i other. IM'IMI.S. ? At least throe North Carolinians are enrolled in the rurrent FBI 12-weeks school for law enforcement officers. I.ee Phillips, agent for the state bureau of investigation; Robert .1. Pleaasnts. sheriff-nominee for Wake county, and Clarence I.ov itt. chief of police of Ashehoro. lefl for Washington Friday to attend the school. Si.tce only law enforcement officers were eligible for the school it ?.i? necessary lor Sheriff Xunta Tur ner to appoint Pleasants as a ilc|.aty sheriff in order for him to qualify. UlSCOUK.USEir There were suggesta ns o I <1 is?.oiir.ignn- ' on par nl m n;c members of the hospital? boaru control at their meeting in 1-". .??*'i-\ .lie this week. flue to slowness a: getting the proposed program underway. Other imni'ofi'* ol tin- board. while equally con cerned abi at their inability ,.i ac ii ?.pi - . .. they ha.I hoped, thrik there :> no ground for disco irafo ment. Maj Mtv of tlie boat i feel*, and behove- public opinio supi* i t* the ; lea. '.-i ; they have really accom plished a great deal. They ok not only t. the ultimate goal, still so tar away, out to the distance they have cot:to sun i oontri I nf the nstitu tiotis tor treble minded and insane wax concentrated in board. COXFIDEWK. ? Chief jingle achievement is believed to be estab lishment t a sound operational nasi* in which hoard members and pub lic alike can have confidence. At one time many observers feared that the age-old in tlict between busi ness and medical ndnunijtrntii a ought seriously interfere with effi cient administration. That "bug" has not been entirely eliminated, but there is ample evidence th.?; .oopcrat.in has overcome much at' the petty jealousy that once existed .ril that the two collateral divisions are working together for the com mon good of the if??titutions and the patients Im artlal observers ac cord large credit t'i r this condition t the s.iuvrity of I>i !>a\ id Young, on <:al nedi a! superintendent, and Iv M. Hothaeg. general ousfru-- man age" Being h man these men still I :\e diffetenees i i . pinion and per haps occosi inally let personal pride ret the upper hand. Cpiu the while tiey have worueii together well, and hoard members have maintained viiat -eeo ? . !>e a tair balance. IM'BI.KTTY One the great - ' '. needs o: the hospital board i re nricquati public relation*. Muci. of the past t: f:.-is n has been due t ? ol p ibli understanding < problem and insufficient informa ti< ? about achievements: and what . ja-f as - ignififiint. lack ' f achteve :i e'ii with reasons for the failures I' bl'e resentment of eonditi its pre vailing at vino of the institutions a tew years ago led to legislation v i.icli remedied most of the: Pub ln nderstanding of current prob lem - .i d jilan* for solving then, v. ilii bring solution much more quickly, in the opinion of at least two in ard members. Still Time Left To Raise Garden College Statu it. Raleigh. .Inly 1?.. ?"There is plenty of time for late starters to plant .1 garden that will help maintain a good diet and at the same time keep down the ris ing cost of living. Those who all toady have gardens should keep on planting. Late vegetables are ideal (or canning and storing." This sound advice comes from .lohnny Harris. Extension Horticul turist at State College, who urges gardeners not to let the mid-sum mer heat keep them in the Shade instead of in the garden. "Tlu.*re are many plants that can be started now and still furnish plenty of food before frost." Hnssis says. "Among them arc beans of all 1 kinds, both snap and limns, carrots. 1 sweet corn, collards, tomatoes, brus- j scl sprouts. A little later beets, cao- ! bilge, endive, and turnips may be j seeded. So. there is still a good va- j ricty of vegetables to keep us busy j in the garden." Aside from the fresh foods for the j Sunily table there will be enough vegetables left for home canning. This stored supply will fill in very well this winter when some of the commercially - produced food la scarce anil high in price. July 15 to 22 is National Home Food Preservation Week and home Tinkers are asked to keep up their war-time food preservation record. 'The family garden is (he key to >11 our food problems, so keep it I ;rowing." Harris advises. For Prompt. Courteoni TAXI SERVICE PHONE 201 Day and Night Service POOLE'S CABS Leal Quotas For 1947 Are Reduced Fourteen Percent Washington. July 12.?Agriculture j Secretary Clint, n P. Anclerson has' proclaimed a 194* national market ing quota for flae cured tubal o of 1.141i,00l>.00U poinds. His prcelama itioii was made :;? conformance with the requirement.- "I the agricultural adjustment act <?! 1998. as amended. If 11)47 plaiit* g.- are normal in relation to Uu qui ta. and yields are i average, a crap t about l.OSn.OO'l. O(M) pounds -i result. Anders :i i sa d. Converting poundage figures to ai reage. on the ?>:> of the It'll-la yields, the ll't" ad-cage alio* ovi vv '! total a out.: l.lil.t'Ot' acres a against ' 1.12tt.i'l't' actus allotted 1 ? . 194.*> anil 1.257.''Or. acres allotted for !94t!. Of the 1 1 41.000 acres to be ;> 11< tied for 194" "reserve" not e\- 1 ccolng five pet cent may he used tor increasing allotments for small farms and to provide allotments t >r new tobacco t.u ns the secretary ontinticd. The 1947 act cage means an avor age reduction :: i 194(1 of about I-s ? per cent to n. >st indiv idual fnrtns | however, Andt on declared. bsc:iu*? i ? ?t the "reservi t? ?? small farm nc- I ta age adjustn its and t? >: ? ew ar.t ] allotments, tin nc! red: mini: in total allotted acreage would amount! ti about nine per cent. While presently available iit'o.m :- ' lion indicates ti t .i soiri what sn .. 1-1 er crop may ' c needed in 1947. d .< , to the large cr I9llt hav ? g re plenished fori ir- -locks in lorei? countries, the ? clary is auth v i/eil to increase the q..ot i ami. imccv' today by any no nt up to 20 }x*t lent at any t <? up to March 1 1947 This vviP ?? done it lab r n loriiiatioii u: ti supply and demand situation wan. an increase. An-j dcrson said. The annciuii ? i .piot.i catnt-d be deereased exec ' through a :> oa! j tict o! Congrc On July 12. tlae cured tohaccn J grower- will v. ? i ?. a liatin a. r te- | rend urn to dct< .m whethei :hey ' approve markc'.ng quotas foi the: 1947 and 1949 p years, and to de- ' clde it they ap; . e quota:, tor l 't* only of if thi v disapprove quota ; entirely. Ado: ' u of quotas by law ' requires appr V by at least in ..j thirds of the v.iting growers. James I)a\ is Hit While On Bicycle; Has Head Cuts James Davis, colored, receive 1 1 ..bout the head and ch<n last nigh". i about 0:30 o'clock, when the bicycle on which he was riding was struck ! by an automobile driven by Fred Sattcrwhite on tlarnett street, ae- i cording to a report from the sher iffs office today. Sheriff lu A. Cottrcll was an eye witness to the accident and he stat ed that Davis rode off Andrews avenue at the Oarnett street cross ing and rode on the left side of the street for several yards and then cut ; across the street and was struck by Satterwhite's car in front of the A. (" Wiggins home. Sattcrwhite wa not driving last, the hcriff stated, and the accident seemed to be- no | fault of his Davis is receiving treatment at Jubilee hospital, where his condi tion is reported as satisfactory. I FIRST TRANS-CANADA MOTOR TRIP IS MADE One >: tiir few rema ? ine f/oti-| tiers f?T tiv motorist on the North : American continent was rolled back j recently when, fi r the first time. ' at: automobile was driven .terns.- \ Canada troin ?cean to ocean without t ?(Niching foreign s? il - a 4.74.1-:m!< I 11ii> proving the feasibility of travc I tit the newly opened Trans-Canad: I highway. Tlie car us?-ri on this historic: nine- I day trip w . - a stock model sedan driven by Brigadier B V Ma Far i. tie. IV S t>. one Ol Canada's most distinguished soldiers and IVirector ot Median./ation for the Canadian , army in World War II. The lure which took the brigadier ? ?. th > .1 iqtie trip was the .'14-yeal old A. F. Todd medal, donated in li'12 an ex-mayor of Victoria. B. S . fir the first motorist to drive acros Canada from Louisburg. Nova Sco tia. to Vict ria. along an all-Cana dian route and without resorting t< use of railroad right-of-way. I NORVELLE STREET LOT IS CONVEYED H. Hose inifl wife conveyed ;i lot on North Norvelle street! for merly Highland nvenue. to Law rence A Davis, for S100 and other considerations in a realty action a' th" register of deeds office vester dav A lot on Mason street was trans ferred by James W. Hamlin anrl wife to It L. Hamlin and wife for $10 and other considerations. With The Colors Robcrson In Philippines. Manila. I* 1.?Recently returned to Luzon, Philippine Islands from a Mindanao Islands Task. Force as a member of Company "K." 342nd Regiment. Kfith "Blackhawk" Infan try Division, svas I'fc. Archie D Ruber son. Hendorsoi, N. C.. accord ing to a press release from the "Blaekhawk" Infantry Division's Public Relations Office. Entering the service September 22. 1944. I'fc Roberscn trained with the infantry at Camp Robinson. Ark. before leaving for duty overseas cr Mae.h I. 1945. He saw combat with the flfith "Deadeye" Infantry Division on Okinawa Shima. for which he wears the Combat Infan tryman's badge and Purple Heart medal. Also, he is entitled to wea the Good Conduct medal.' Philippine Liberation ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific Theater ribbon, u;d World War II Victory medal. Thet ^o^^^u7fo/r?e ELDA POPKIN CHAPrr.it rHlRTY-OKU THE DINER had put out all ex cept one pallid night light, it was n weird, rattling cave, filled with long shadows of blnck men, swaying and stretching and bow ing The waiters were making their beds: three straight leather chairs in a row. wooden-legged uncus cots without pillows or blankets. The tables had van ished. turned into boards, stacked in a corner. Corbett found the dismantled liner disturbing. With the taking ipart ot the car. the train had lost something, something of staunchness, solidity, permanent might. The Palm Queen seemed fragile, a shell, shaken by speed, nutting through darkness. He crossed the couplings, opened the door of Sixteen. The sight was so eerie that he caught his breath. Its window shades wore all drawn, its bulbs were extinguished. At each end. blue night lights drained town on motionless heads on white pillows. It looked like a iar of the dead. Cliuckio stirred In his father's arms and whimpered as Corbett tripped on a valise in the nislo. When he came to his place, he perceived there had been a few 'linages in the chairs nearest his. Joanie was back. He could make nut her pig-tails In a crumple of light-colored blanket in the seat where Kluine Weston had been. I'he young woman had moved in ? next to Krankcl. She sat up. a taut silhouette, and watched Corbett climb Into his place. Ho fumbled around tor the knob that would lot down his chnir hnclt. It dropped with a thump. He heard sleepy murmurs of pro lost behind him. He took off his jacket, folded it on his lap, lay back, closed his eyes. For a mo ment or two. he listened to snores, wheezes, hackings, clearings of throats, shiftings of haunches. Then, utterly worn by the bone break of travel, the exhaustion of overstrained nerves, the let-down of Scotch, he fell asleep. A screech ot iron on steel and a violent Jolt woke him up. He sat rig . and tense, certain that something had happened. Then he let up the shade. A signal lower beacon glistened on a network of tracks, on black gnomes swinging lanterns. He pressed Ins fnco to the pane. On a curve up ahead, he could sec the red signals. He settled back in his scat. I.iglH streamed through the un shaded window. It tell on the face next to lus a hollow skull that resembled a death's head and snored like a man. Kalchis hadn't awakened. In front and in back, he could hoar restless stirrings. Grandma was muttering something at the lump of the Marine's inert body. Two female figures in slacks slid by his seat. There was a Hash of sharp yellow light ns they parted the washroom curtains ami opened its door, the sound of the baby, tretfully wailing. Across the aisle. Dr. Frankel was buzz-.ug dis creetly. Klainc Weston crept out of her seat. She slung her eoat over her shoulders, went up the aisle to ward the curtains. The car had grown cold. Yet, In spite of its chill, il was stuffy, tie wriggled his arms into his jacket, hill toned II un drew the shade down and again tried to sleep. After a half hour of trying, he knew that he couldn't. He climbed ovei ''.le horseplayer's legs and went out to the platform. It was chilly out there as well, but there was light front a small muddy bulb in the celling. He lit a cigarette, leaned against the wall and looked through the glass. Beyond the tracks, he could barely make out low, rectangular sheds and the circles of tree-tops. Thin lines of rain etched the glass. A trainman came out of Fif teen, a stout man In blue. It was almost a shock to see him so neat, so wide-awake In this train of disheveled and sleeping. He un latched the door opposite Corbctt, gripped a handrail, a thin iron loop In the wall. Corbett crossed over, leaned with him. The rain swung in his face, pricked him with ice. He Inhaled the pungcnce Of ptuo. "Where are we?" he asked. "This side of Raleigh." "What's holding us up?" I The man shrugged. "Hot box, I reckon." "Hot box?" His voice must have held a note of anxiety, for the trainman said quickly: "Nothing to get you fussed up. We get them sometimes." "How late will we be?" The blue shoulders again rose. "We made up sonic time. That's probably what did it. May make up some more after Raleigh. Cripes." His voice became petu lant. "I'm as anxious to get off this train as you arc." He paused, glanced at Corbett's uniform. "My kid's being shipped. He's home on his furlough. I got to get over to Lancaster before he goes." A track-walker went by, swing ing his lantern, a slight, lonely llgure, plodding in the wet, along side the long, slumbering train, the dull red glow getting smaller, dwindling down to a pin point. The door of Fifteen banged open. A btakeman came through, stopped for a moment to murmur something to the trainman. Cor bctl couldn't hear what they said but lie saw that their faces looked worried. In the distance, the red pin point swung up and down. The train man reached back for the door. "Okay, we're moving." The signal tower lights in the distance blinked green. The Palm Queen shuddered, moved slowly at first, not quite sure that it dared. The trainman shut the door tight ly, fastened its hasp. He re marked: "It's chilly out here. Steam's going on after Raleigh. You'd better go in." Corbctt went back to his corner and lighted a second cigaret from the end of the first. He leaned back, letting his body rock gently with the plummeting rush of the train. The coach door opened. Elaine Weston came out to the platform. When she saw him, she took a step back, as if it alarmed her to And someone out there. She didn't greet him, nor did she show by her eyes or expression that she knew they had ever spoken. She did something more subtle to show recognition. She looked at his hands. He thrust his free hand into his pocket and in an attempt to be friendly smiled at tier tentatively. "We're the night-walkers, the in sornnines." ?I "I'm UKd to not sleeping." she pushed the lank hair back trom her forehead- As she raised her arm. her coat slipped from her shoulders. Corbett caught It and held It. "Put It on. "Put your arms In. It's chilly out here." She began to obey fcut stopped with her arms halfway Into the sleeves. "It's strange to have a man help me on with my coot." "A soldier and gentleman," he growled. He took out his pack. "Do you smoke?" She took one and nodded to thank him. He opened his lighter. She stared Into the flame and her face quivered. "Max had one of those. I bought him a gold one. He said these were better." He pushed the flame forward until it licked her clgaret and she had no choice but to draw In tho heat. She coughed; her eyes watered. He moved back In his corner, determined not to talk to her any more than he had to. She must have felt the same way for she moved to the opposite side of the platform and looked through the pane. The cigaret hung between lier lingers, burning unsmoked. After quite a long while, she exclaimed: "Why, It's raining!" as though she had Just found that out. Then she shivered and came back to his side of the platform. "May turn to sleet before morn ing. Still winter up north." "Still winter." she echoed. "You should have stayed down." "I should have stayed down." The echo was becoming annoy ing. "Then, why didn't you?" "She thought I should come back. Find a job. Take my mind "Your mother?" "Mux's mother." That surprised him. The older woman had seemed so placid, so pleasant, that you didn't connect her with this sort of trouble. "She had no one but him," Elaine Weston said. She paused, added, "And me." Her face worked, trying for tears. "She's right, perfectly right." He had to strain to make his voice carry over the clash of the cars. "Work's the best medicine. Just being useful. Doing some thing for someone." "That's fun ny," he thought. "That's a joke. ME telling HER. The blind lead ing the crippled." Again her limp hand mopped her forehead. "I've tried every other. Sunshine. Sea air. Vita min capsules. Red pills and blue pills. Yellow pills. White ones. I've bought out the drugstore. Sccconal. Amytal. Chloral. Nem butal. Phanodorm. Luminal." She sounded hysterical and he thought: "I can't take it. I won't." He dropped his half-burilrd ciga ret, stepped on it. moved toward the door. She clutched his sleeve In a panic. "Don't leave me. Please don't go. I can't stay here alo<e." He slouched back, feeling help less, uncomfortable. Then he put his hands on her shoulders. "Look," he said, as though she were Joanic. "This Is no good. You've got to behave like a grown-up. You've got to grow up." There wasn't a shade of re sponse in her face. "You're not the first woman to whom this has happened. You won't be the l.tsL God knows you won't be the last." (To Be Cootinw-.M Are New Vacation ? ? Clothes Hard to Get? Of course! But don't let that stop you! Just send your summer wardrobe to us. We'll clean and process your clothes of last season . . . give them that fresh out-of-a bandbox look. Then start your vacation with a "revital ized" wardrobe of summer wearables! GENERAL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, INC. 134 Horner Street ? Phone 287
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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July 13, 1946, edition 1
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