davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
LOOSE ANKLES
 IS TO BE GIVEN
 ON MAY I AND 8
Coliseum Theatre to Be Scene of Drama Clubs
 Three-Act Comedy

Three weeks from yesterday, the Juneau Drama Club will present its first public performance of Loose Ankles" in the Coliseum Theatre.
 That was the decision reached last night as the club met at Ju- neau High School for a combined business session and entertainment program. The three-act comedy, now in rehearsal. will be presented two nights, May and 8.
 Under the direction of Mrs. Gyov- CT c. Vim, tickets for both per formances were placed Jn sale to- day.
 Staff Named
 Coincidental with the decision on the performance nights was the announcement Of the complete pro- duction staff. The following were appointed:
 John Keyser, -ouse manager; Ernie Parsons and Frank Tender son, electricians; Miss Ruth Cof- fin, art director: Mrs. Grace Ram say and Mrs. w. w. Council, cos tunes; Mrs. Helen Webster. make up; Mrs. Betty Parker, stage prop erty; Mrs. c. w. Neil, personal property; Mrs. Vim, tickets and ushers; J. F. Mullen and Elmer A. Friend, advertising; Ted Brown. programs; Miss Katherine Long, promptresS; Harry Sperling, E. M. Policy, c. Vim and Douglas Gray, stage hands.
 Another important announcement was made by John Keyser, chair man of the clubs music committee, who told of plans for a ten-piece orchestra which will perform at both presentations. Frank Foster who was introduced as being in- strumental in organizing this or chestra, elaborated on Keyser's an- nouncement. He said that Mrs Robert Livie had consented to be director.
 Next Meeting Set
 The final business detail was to name April 30 as the next meet ing date of the organization, in- stead of the next regular date which falls on the opening night ol the comedy performance.
 Both entertainment features were well received last night by the large audience. Mrs. Anna Snow, one ol the two honorary members, received much applause after her reading Miss Maloney on the Chinese Question Mrs. Snow, an accom- plished thespian, explained that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
MIRIAM HOPKINS PLAYS LEAD IN
 CAPITOL DR AMA
The Richest Girl in the World Opening Tonight
 Is Breezy Entertainment

Stirring romance in the golden palaces of the ultra rich, some de- lightful sugar-coated philosophy and a dash of sparkling comedy are skillfully mixed in The Richest Girl in the World breezy en- tertainment at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 The dashing, modern, title char acter-"The Richest Girl in the World is in the capable hands of Miriam Hopkins, still the lovely blonde star. Her light comedy touches are splendid, her dramatic moods are fascinating, and her beauty is nothing short of bewitch- ing. No wonder she dazzles the handsome Joel McCrea, who plays the male lead! Other superb per formances are those by Fay Wray, Henry Stephenson and Reginald Denny.
 The story of "The Richest Girl in the, World" deals with moneys inability to buy true love, with Miriam as the protagonist. Realiz- ing that her unaccounted millions form an impossible barrier between her and love, she exchanges iden- titles with her secretary companion, and starts to capture McCrea Mi riam's charm attracts McCrea; but so does her secretarys ale e d wealth. ASA. When McCrea proposes to the bogus richest girl in the world and is accepted, surprising compli- cations arise, leading to a highly diverting denouement. All makes one of the more brilliant entertain ments the silver screen is offering this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
TWO FEATURES HEAD UPTOWN
 THEATRE BILL
'Sleepers East and Race track Provide Diversified
 Entertainment to oPatrons

In "Sleepers East,' which heads double bill at the Uptown The ater tonight, Wynne Gibson plays the leading feminine role, that of young woman who is out on pa- role and down on her luck. She becomes involved in a crime to which she is the only witness and the ensuing events lead to an ex- citing and intense climax.
 With all scenes of the racing course taken in beautiful Agua Cali ente, "Racetrack' starring Leo Car rillo is the second feature on the Uptown Theatre program tonight Junior Coghlan plays a supporting role, that of a youngster Carrillo adopts, who grows up into a jock ey. Carrillo portrays a bookmaker and the life and scenes of the race track are fai fully reproduced throughout this entertaining fea- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
her reading was first learned 50

her reading was first learned 50 years ago.
 Joint Owners in Spain,.s a. one- act comedy, proved highly entef- taining with Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Council provoking many laughs as they depicted two quarrelsome inmates of an old ladies home. Mrs Elmer A. Friend drew praise for her stern portrayal of the aus tere director of the home. Mrs Frank Henderson, who also had a part in the play, ably directed it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
ALLAMAE'S BEAUTY
 SHOP IS IMPROVED:
 ! MRS. KEENY HERE

Allamaes Beauty Shop, Mrs. AL lamae Scott, owner, located at 87 Front Street has been recently re- modelled and rede IT ated Mrs Ray Keeny, a recent arrival from Seattle, has been added to the staff and is a specialist in charge of the care of the skin, scalp and hair tinting and comes to Mrs Scott very highly recommended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
CARD PARTY

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 8. o'clock Thursday night at the Iugout. For American Legion mem beis and tn cir families. Good prizes and refreshments. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
Last Times Tonight

Burson Knit Ladies Silk and Wool Hose-pair. soc. Forced Shoe Sale, Arnold's Boctery. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
RUSS COLUMB0|.: PLAYS LEAD IN
 MUSI COMEDY

Wake Up ana Dream. spark ling Universal comedy with music which will be previewed tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, is one of the most entertaining motion pie lures of the season.
 A great part of the United States forms a background for this roll icking picture, since the action opens in Atlantic City. the tradi- tional playground of the country, jumps to New. York, and then, aft CT transcontinental bus trip. to Los Angeles and the studios and bungalow courts of Hollywood, the mecca of actors the world over.
 Russ Columbo, Roger Pryor and June Knight, members of a small time vaudeville trio, are the cen ter of the swift succession of hi- larious adventures. and Catharine Doucet, Andy Devine, Henry Ar metta and many other screen fav- orites play important roles.
 Not only Columbo, but Pryor and Miss Knight are heard in songs during the progress of Wake Up and Dream" This engaging comedy was directed by Kurt Neumann. one of Hollywood's most successful di- rectors of the younger school.
  < Last Times Tonight
 Lets Talk It Over" starrin g Chester Morris with Mae Clarke, Frank Craven, Andy Devine and Russ Brown in supporting roles is to be seen at the Coliseum Theatre tonight for the last times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
BOB CRAWFORD TO
 BE ON AIR FRIDAY

Bob Crawford, former Fairbanks young man, known as the Plying Baritone,p will be on the air next Friday morning in a NEG broad cast, nation wide, in winch this soloist will give Brahms Requiem
 Crawford goes on the air from II to 12 o'clock Friday forenoon and he has requested his Alaska friends to attempt to pick him up. Mrs Trevor Davis has received word ol his broadcast and has asked those who hear him to notify her of the fact.
 Crawford is billed for a concert in Tacoma on May 24 and ther will come to Alaska on a tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

SONS OF NORWAY
 Regular meeting at eight o'clock tonight, I. O. O. F. Hall Initia- ton and, refreshments. --adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Rovers Capture First
 Place In Tournament
ShamrOcks Dip COIOrs in Defeat as GOggins' Crew
 Sweep to ViCtOry-JmiOrs Plan Minstrel Show

to a g S1 win over Johnny Phelan's All-Stars. q
 Other results of last nights matches were Cusick trimmed the Washington Hills, led by Fred Kelly g to 31, ODonnell nosed out shan ahan's Shovelers g to 31 and Bob McHugh's Kilkenny Kats trounced Happy Shea's team 40 to g. !s
 Minstrel Show \
 Final plans for the third annual minstrel and dance given by the Washington Hill Juniors have been completed and Director Joseph Le- zotte is ready to swing the cast into the homestretch of rehearsal. The show will be presented on the even- ing of January IT, 1886. From all indications it will surpaSs the other shows that were presented during the past two years at the Wash- ington Hill Community house. Mu- sic for dancing will be supplied by Jimmie Fitzgerald and his orches- tra.
 The next rehearsal will be at the Community House on Thursday evening of this week at eight o'clock and all members are asked to be on hand as those not report ing for the rehearsal will be drop- ped from the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Mike Goggins and his Rovers went into undisputed possession of first place in the St. Francis Holy Name fort-five tournament last night when they handed John Fitz- maurice and His Shamrocks a 35 to 23 shellacking. Fitzmaurice claims that his men were worrying too much over the loss of their luck charm and in return match later on the Shamrocks will come through with flying colors. MT. 'Fitzmaurice doesn't want anything for Christmas but a rabbits foot so if anybody sees Santa Claus to- night they are asked to bring him a rabbits foot.
 John Bowey and his Terrors walked off with high score for the night when they trimmed the Oilers A to 19. In the best played game of the evening Joe Phelan led his boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Six months after the publication of it's preliminary annotated list of radio programs for children, the radio committee of the Child Study association of America has reviewed the situation and reports distinct evidence of efforts to improve the radios offerings elong the lines de- manded by an increasingly in- formed public"
 The committees findings are contained in the revised bulletin of Radio Programs for Children just published. by the Radio Institute of the Audible Arts, which was found- ed by Philco Radio & Television corporation to stimulate wider ap- preciation of worthwhile programs on the radio.
 The committee, which reviewed the programs under the direction of Mrs. Sidonie Matsner Gruen- berg, director of the Child Study association of America, included Mrs. Cass Canfield. chairman, Ruth Brickner, M. D., Mrs. George Van Trump Burgess, Mrs. Nelson Dou- bleday, Mrs. Richard s. Emmet, .Josette Frank, Zilpha CarrutherS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
R. o. A. MEETING

A meeting of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers associa- tion will be held Thursday evening at the Armory. Motion pictures of anti-aircraft artillery will be shown. Captain J. Peter Costigan will pre- side. Major Leslie T. Lathrop, new regular army instructor, will at tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Radio Programs Of Children Improving
Child Study Association Complies New Survey-Find=
 ings Published By Audible Arts Institute

Franklin, Berthe Goodkind, Mrs. Sherman Post Haight, Mrs. Walter Hirsch, Mrs. Frank E. Karelson, Jr., Mrs. David Levy, Mrs. Everett Dean Martin, Mrs. William Barclay Par sons, Jr., Cecile Pilpel, Mrs. Zelda Popkin, Mrs. Haviland Smith, Mrs. Fred M. Stein, Jr., Mrs. Hugh Grant Straus, and Anna W. M. Wolf.
 Children of members of the group served as junior advisory board of review, so that the adult opinion of the committee might be checked against the actual interests of chil- dren.
 The bulletin includes not only those children's programs which the committee felt met its suggested standards of emotional emphasis, good taste, truthfulness, attitudes and sentiment, language and quail ity. and advertising; but also adult programs, given at hours at which children listen, and which might be of interest to young listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Profits from Frances new match monopoly will go to the nations sinking fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-14
Baptist Y. w. A. Has
Monthly Meeting

The Y. W. A. Of the First Baptist
church held its regular monthly meet
ing Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. A S. Hale with Mrs. Hale and
Mrs. w. X. Phillips as hostesses.
In the absence of .ne president, the
meeting was presided over by the
ice-president, Mrs. Charles Sellars.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved followed by the
roll call with seventeen members pre-
sent. The Society welcomed two new
members, Miss Ellen Trogden, and
Mrs. Frank Joyner and Mrs. Lee
Averett as Il sponsor for the new year
Business was discussed and the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the new year: President, Miss
Kathleen Fogleman; vice-presdent
Miss Inez Murrell; secretary Miss
Dorthea Woodlief; treasurer, Miss
Grace WoOdlief. The personal service
committee is composed Of Miss Mamie
Rose Daniel and Mrs. James Early;
program chairman, Miss Helen Fogle-
man; group captains, Miss Halle
Frank Mills, Miss Bernice Sattarwhite
and Mrs. Floyd Daniel; typist, Miss
Virginia Aycock; pianist, Miss Ruth
Hughes.
During the social hour an interest
ing contest was held with Mrs Char
les Sellars winning the prize Every
one received gift from a beautifully
decorated Christmas tree.
The hOStesses served a delicious ice
course with nuts and mints.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-14
Christmas Meeting OF
Garden Club Thursday

The Henderson Garden Club held
their Christmas meeting Thursday at
the Country Club. The hostesses were
the Program Committee, Mrs. J. A.
Cooper, Mrs. ]. c. Cooper, Mrs. Kate
Watkins and Mrs. Upchurch.
On entering the club, the Christ
mas spirit was apparent by the de-
corations and the great stone fire
place, with glowing Yule logs anG .
large lockwood wreath tied with a red
bow hanging above the stone mantel.
The Club was beautiful with Christ
mas trees, evergreens and red can
dies, making a lovely background for
the Christmas tables arranged by the
members.
About seventy-five guests assem-
bled to hear Mrs. Mcmillan of Ra-
leigh talk on "Christmas Suggestions y
In her talk she asked that everybody
show the Christmas spirit by giving
and by decorating, saying that no
matter how small the gift, the spirit
of the Christ Child comes only w
giving. She urged everyone to deco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-14
Dinner Party Was
For Miss Watkins

IGNORING Miss Rebecca Wattin,
and Roy O. Rodwell. whose weddine
Will be sOlenniZcd Tuesday evening
at the First Presbyterian church, Miss
JAMIE Wortham, Miss Helen Royster
MISS Betsy Bass and Miss Sadie Belle
Boyd were hOStesseS at a dinner party
last evening at the Hotel .NOrlina. at
NOrlina
Covers were laid for twenty-eight
at the long banquet table. ARRANGED
along the table in the center were
festive decorations of holly, mistletOe
ana burning red candles. The places
or the honored couple were marked
with a novel miniature bride and
groom.
delicious cOur course dinner was
served to the following: Miss Rebecca
watkins, Roy Q. Rodwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex S. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irvine II. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Graham Tarry, of Townsville. Mr.
and Mrs. M Y. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde ROdwcll of Warrcnton,
Mr ana Mrs. S. M Watkins. Mrs
w. II. Watkins, Mrs. Alton McIvtr.
Miss Mamie Guy Watkins. Tom Gil
liam, Miss Bass, Travis Credlc, Miss
Workman, George LegRett, Miss Boyd,
Charles Tanner, Miss R0yStcr and
Robert Il. Taylor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-14
=, nRY DAY is MARKET DAY.

Everyone comes to Vanity Fair
with something to sell or buy
A shaggy beast or n woven bolt.
A bundle of plants or a lOnp-tailed
coat,
A rattencd pie from the stye,
Yuu came by starlight, and what aid
you buy?
Apples or tnrnips n bouquet or ring.
Early in the morning?
An thn world in Vanity Fair
OscilatcS up and down
Seeking buyers, crying their goods
SHmplinE Sidc-ShowS TO suit their
moods,
Dazcd by the din of the town.
YOu who came late, what hindcred
yuu?
Now find your buyers. or what will
you do,
pcnnil"ss in the morning?
Twilight falls on Vanity Fair.
Lamps are lit in the streets,
Aud shine on rags and Offal and
slime,
All Encadcd into the mass that time
win its a0undlcss hammer still
eats
Now HE you home with the last Of
,hc light
IN Vanity Fair who stays all night
f. homeless in the morning.
j. V. II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-14
L0Uely Dinner Party
Was GiUeu Wednesdnv

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Evans and
Mrs. Sarah r. Gholson gave - haa,-
tlfnI dinner party at the West End
country Club Wednesday evening in
hohor of Miss Rebecca Watkins and
Roy ROdwen.
Christmas decorations were used in
'he club. In each corner stood -
ll6hted Christmas tree. d profusion of
holly was used over windows and the
mantle, beautiful Fed creme Danpr
bells shaded the center lights and the
SOFT glow of red candles made a very
festive scene.
The brides table had red roses for
TIE ccnterp:ece on lace cloth, the
roses thanked by silver candlesticks.
On the individual tables holly was
banked around a silver candlesticll
with a red candle
delicious four course dinner was
served. Complimentary to Mrs. Ghol-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bryant and
Gerald bryant played beautiful music
for the guests during the dinner. Spe-
cial music was played in honor Of the
bride and groom, hostess and host,
and many guests requested selections
and sang with the orchestra. The mu-
Slclans received much applause and
appreciation and the music was en-
Joyed by everyone.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John ID. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
A. :. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. |. Z.
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. S.
Davis, DR.. Vance Rollins, Miss Betsy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-14

rate their homes for Christmas. anC
said that it did not matter how little
or how much you had to spend on it
and that sometimes the least expen.
sive decorations were the most
tive. Mrs. Mcmillan suggested the use
Of the star at Christmastime
symbol of joy and hope to guide the
strife torn world to the Christ as ::
guide the Wise Men of old.
At the conclusion Of her talk. she
demonstrated the making of the old
fashioned pot pourri of our Grand
mothers time, giving one to the Clut
President, Mrs. S. T. Peace, and one
to Mrs. Allison Cooper, her luncheon
hostess, and promising to send one &c
Mrs. j. H. Brodie, Garden Club, Chair
man for this District The North
Carolina Garden Clubs are sponsoring
the revival Of these pot pourri which
are very appropriate at Christmas
time, as frankincanSe and myrrh are
used in them, these being two of the
gifts brought by the Wise Men to the
Christ Child.
The guests were invited to the tea
table, lovely in it's white lace cloth
with a large mirrO., in the center of
which stood a crystal candelabra with
red candles with red crystal grapes
around it. At each end of the mirror
were two smaller candelabra, and q
silver service at each end, where tea
was poured by Mrs. Alex Cooper and
Mrs. S. T. Peace. Lovely white cakes
with tiny red candles on them were
served, with many other delicious
cakes and candies.
The Henderson Garden Club will
give prizes this year as in previous
years for the best decorated small
house, the best decorated large house
;he best doorway, the best Christmas
tree. The prizes will! be pink odgwood
frees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-14

Bass. Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Gholson.
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Wester, Mrs.
Alex Cooper, Miss jamie Workman, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Jeanette, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Peace, DR.. and Mrs. l .
fl. Hoyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel II.
Cheatham. Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Gle
nnrntA Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cooper,
j. G.. Kittrell Miss Sadie Belle Boyd,
Mr.. anu Mrs. II. S kittrelI. Mrs
Paul Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. A j .
Watkins, Mr.. and MRS. William Cor
bitt, Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Hunt, Viii
liam Royster, Miss Lillian Gholson.
lOr, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Furman.
Mrs. C. Moore, Jr.. Miss Elizabeth
Singleton, Mr.. and Mrs James
O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs O. r.. kirkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allison Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. s. IL. Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. y. McC.
Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. GhOlsOn,
Miss Annie Herbert Lamb and II. r.
GhOlsOn.
Those at the brides table were Mr.
and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Gh0laon Miss
Watkins and Roy ROdwel hOnOred
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ROdwelI,
of WarrentOn, Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ .
Watkins, Tom Gillian Mrs. w. n
Watkins, Mrs. j. Alton Mclver, Miss
Mamie. Guy Watkins, Robert Taylor,
and Congressman and Mrs. John II .
Kern. rr.--ARepOrted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

mail.
1t is very essential for every car
owner to have his license application
card when applying for q license in
order to avoid serious delay, McI.augh-
lin pointed out This card contains
all the information needed for the
suance of a new license, including thn
year than laSt-alSo the motor num-
ber, serial number and other neces-
saTy information. If these application
cards are not presented when i car
owner goes to buy his license, mitch
time is required to look up all the
Information necessary. it was pointed
out.
Those who wish to buy their lie
enSeS by mail need only to make out
cheek or secure money order, made
payable to A. j. Maxwell. COmmiS~
SiOner of Revenue, for. the amount
shown on the application card, attach
the check or money order to the ap-
plicatiOn card, mail it to the motor
vehicle bureau of the Department Of
Revenue here, and the new license
plates will be sent by return mail.
Since only 12 business days remain
in which TO purchase new licenses, all
car owners are being urged by hi
rector Mclaughlin to buy their new
license plates as soon as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-14
Gmn4a.G GnlonnQjS QjSuz,,,
PATTERN 9671


With Holiday festivities SO near at
hand, give a thought to t'.Ose whose
successful entertaining, for the most
part, depends on heavy kitchen duty.
SO get busy, and make up supply
of gay coVery aprons for yourself and
those who lend a hand" And as in
expensive Christmas gifts, there's
nothing more practical, or more ac-
ceptable! They're mighty easy to
make, too. Give a cheer for shOul-
der straps that are fashioned in one
piece with the back-.fOr they can't
slip! Apron "A" can cook up the
lOVeEast surprises-give the free
dom of the kitchen. anu works best
in sturdy gingham Of percale that's
been re-ahrunk. Self ruffling trims
dainty Apron "R"- crisp and femin-
inc in swiss or dimity Complete,
diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart included.
Pattern 967l may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium, large and
extra large. Small size requires . 1-2
yards Sc inch fabric for each apron.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcOins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Re sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th st.
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-14
Kerner Drug Co.

Kerner Drug Co.
GhOlSOn'S JeWelry Store
j. e. Johnson Garage.
Tyler's Photo Studio
Efird's.
Henderson Vulcanizing Co.
Lane Nehi Bottling Co.
M. G.. Evans.
Evans Bakery.
Dickson & Co.
Busy Bee Cafe.
Ray W. Goodrich.
Ideal Cleaners
Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co
Miles Pharmacy.
Hill Top No 2.
SOuthside Drug Co.
Henderson Granite & Marble Works
OTary's Garage.
English Tavern
,Bridgers-"The Florist"
Affords Print Shop.
Milady Beauty shop.
Tanner Roofing Co.
Page-Hocutt Drug CT
The Vance Theatre.
Teiser's Dept. Store.
Parker's Drug Store.
Hester Motors.
Roses 5-10-25c Stores.
The Stevenson Theatre.
The Moon Theatre .... ...~
Tucker Clothing Co.
Flynn's Dept. Store.
Henderson Book Co.
White Bros, Drug Co.
H. A. Clopton.
Home Building & Loan AssO
Economy Auto Supply.
3. II. Nixon
Valet Cleaning Co.
w. c. Hight Co., Inc.
The Industrial Bank Of Henderson.
Peoples Drug Store.
Coca Cola BOttling Co.