davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

kin in the first ward reported three cases of double halloting which were thrown out, that is Q person placed two different lists in the box. Delegates Selected
 The delegates and alternAtes chosen to attend the convention to- night were: first ward, Judge D. EmSnct Shea, William FitaRerald, Joseph Reynolds, Joseph II. Cav Anaugh, J. l.. Callahan, Thomas skehan and John Bickerdike; al- ternates, John Burke and D. St. John; second ward. Joseph Jackson, Rocco Mariana, Leo Brophy, Frank Madden, James Best, Felix Nar- dello and John Kiernan; alternateS, Dale Sohlesinger and Catherine Nardello: third ward, Warden John J. Sheridan, George Fellows, Thomas Dolan, Matthew Scully, Stanley zapatka, Frank 0oggin, John Aealey; alternates, Cornelius Bowling and Leo Smith.
 The defeated list comprised: first ward, Joseph Dinneny, Peter Mee- gan, Harold Murtha, James Bren- nan, Cyril Tuohy, Raymond st, John and Harry Garter; alternates, Hugh HearnS and William Holland 1: third ward, Thomas A. Grant, Mi- ohael Nolan, George Aspell, Luke Comiskey, John Meier, Anthony 0aleski, Theoplule Priechicko; d. ternateS, Andrew MeDermott and Nordhill Nauges: second ward, Richard T. Parkinson, Anthony M. PeSanelli, Maurice J. Tynan, Alex ander J. Mccarthy, Louis Dutfany, Nora standhridge, Anthony Ma Saika; alternates, Thomas Nash and Domenic Sabia.
 No move to ask for direct primar. les in the place of the present eau. GUS system was made. It had been reported Q vote on this would be suggested.
 Investigate Fire Cause
 Investigation was being made to. day to ascertain the cause of the fire In tho roof of the new building of the Eastern Malleable Iron company on Bridge street, Union City, yes- terday afternoon. A large hole was burned in tho roof but otherwise damage was negligible. The booster tank and two hoses of the plant were used in extinguishing 1t. It Is believed either sparks caused the fire or heat from Q stack near the roof started 1t.
 Funeral of Mrs. Cooper
 The funeral of Mrs. Elsie (peter. son) Cooper, wife of Frank B, Cooper who died yesterday at her home, 40A North Main street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 from the Fitzgerald funeral home, North Main street. Burial will be In Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Cooper, Q native of Sweden, leaves besides her husband, one son, Frank L, Cooper of Naugatuck: a sister, Mrs. Fritz zepht of Port Chester, N. r.: four sisters in swed- on and two sisters in Canada, and her parents, MS. and Mrs. Carl Pet amaaSa AR egvv,AAASa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Outing Tonight

A number of members of Beacon Falls Review, Women's Benefit as- sociation plan to 90 on an outing tonight at 6:30 ct High Rock park.
 Refreshments will be enjoyed and Q fine time IS expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

considerable more would turn out but such did not prove to be tho case.
 Richard Durhin was chosen per- manent chairman of the first ward caucus with William J. Nixon being named clerk. Borough Clerk Charles '. DAly and Gerald Shea were named checkers, and tellerS were John Ryan, Charles O'Connor, John Lannon and Emil puBuc. John Burke nominated Mir. shea's list oi delegates and Dennis J. Carroll nominated the delegates favorable to Mir. Brophy.
 The voting lasted about three quarters of an hour and soon after Mir. Durkin announced the result the meeting was adjourned. The Gem theater was the meeting place,
 In the second ward, John Kier- nan was made chairman of the meeting with William 2. Kelly clerk, Richard Ryan. John Began and Thomas O'Connor were tellers.
 In the third ward, Attorney Henry Freeman was chosen chairman oi the caucus with John Fitzgerald as clerk. Tellers were the warden, Thomas Grant and William 2. Mo- Dermott There were no verbal battles in any wards and all things were conducted quietly. MT. Dur kin in the first ward reported three cases of double halloting which were thrown out, that is Q person placed two different lists in the box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
4 Days Starting
 Thursday

Curtains --
 Window Shades
 NET CURTAINS Tailored type adjustable tops-ecru color attractive patterns Q EM --reg. 9i.o6, pair .. G 4OWU NET CURTAINS - Full width and length adjustable tops-- ecru color--reg. O% 9i.20, pair ............. V4 NET CURTAINS - Adjustable tops - ready to W% O0 hang--res. Si.Ss pr |1sAU SASH CURTAINS - ecrim, 90 inches long - oil white-reg. &C., E. o. MY 0MM pair .....,...........A AW~ PONGEE CURTATNS-3i inch. es wide by 2 1-6 yards long tailored style-reg. @% 91.20-pair. r............. W4 MARQU1SETTE CURTAINS - 36 inches wide-pin dot pate tern-ruffle and tailored types Ivory color-reg. H0m S1-pair. r............. AOV RUFFLE CURTA1Ne-40 inches wide - ivory and ecru = dot pattern-reg. Nl.O0- Q% NOVELTY CURTAiNs-Ruffle, tailored and cottage sets - complete stock of reg. @1.So curt curtains E. O. M' S1.20 NOVELTY CURTAINS = Com plete stock of ruffle, tailored and cottage sets @% EM reg. Sl.06-pair.. @4eOW CHINTZ AND SATEEN DRAPES - A closeout lot of attractive patterns WA SN -reg. Si.o5-pair W4OOV FANCY PILLOWS-Large size Kapok filled-attractive GOV. erings--all colors-- Enn reg. 69c-E. o. M., each OVV CHINTZ PILLOWS = Cotton filled--attractivc patterns -- reg. 30c-E. o. M. 0Em leach. ................ AWV BAR HARBOR CUSHION SETS ---Seat and back - attractive chintz coverings-- 9Mn reg. $1--set. " WINDOW SHADES-Size 36x72 run of the mill lot of our regular roc grade 0MM ali colors--each. ,..... OUC WINDOW SHADES - Eureka. Holland shades--first quality in linen, ecru, green and white-reg. 70c-- EnA each. ................. OvC
 Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Domestic Needs
 CANNON" PILLOW CASES = Size 46x30-0uaranteed Tor 1 years-ceilophane wrapped - reg. 200, 0kN each ..s'.........''s..'D
 OXFORD PILLOW CASES - Sizes 46x9O and 42xS0 s- otir regular 2Oc grade %ON E, 0. M., each ...... &WS TABLE COVERS-eiEe 64x04 -- oiicioth covers, waShable-Feg' 70c- kMN E. Q. M u........'"VVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

"TRUTH" sHEETg-o ouaran. teed for 2 year ordinary household wear - fully bleached -- sizes 0ix00, 72xoo, OSxoo-Feg. selling Up to Si.20-E. Q. My 00N each ..........s'U' WWS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Boys Wear

WASH sUITS-Solid colorS or with contracting Waiat.--HizeS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

,.ossnre" to give the art to the
pnbIic, and RCA will open an ex-
Elemental television station in
Kew Kew York within two weeks.
Tts purpose will be to standard
no anparatus in preparation for
IHT ,++;nG Gear and eye" radio sets
on general sale. ,..
o' ..It is difficult to imagine limits
Of the use of such an invention"
odd 20 Sarnoff, Pictures sketch les;
fbsandwriting, typewriting a N d
nverv other form of visual COM
mnnication will, be.transmitted as
nasilv as words are now sent over
a telegraph wire
Then Sarnoff told of the billion
cvcle-a-second high frequencies-
an unknown radio land until a
few years ago-into which tech
nicians are now pushing.
In opening the conference,
which will hear radio and tele-
Graph experts, government Off
GERS. newspaper editors and labor
officials discuss future needs Of
services using high frequencies,
Chairman Aiming S. Prall also
was prophetic about television's
prospects. =. :,
"Some feel that ultimately it
will be entirely practicable from
a technical standpoint to print a
in the home," he said.
II do not think it entirely un-
feasible to anticipate such an ap-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, June IS. - Mr..
and Mrs. Grayson Laughter were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Laughter.
Homer Reid has accepted a po-
sition at Swannanoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Marshall
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Reid,
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Duncan of Tracy Grove.
Mrs. J. L. Ownby spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. LYDIA. While she was away
from home thieves entered her
chicken house and took some OF
her chickens. This is the third
time chickens have been stolen
from her during the last few
months. Mrs. Ownby is above 70
years old and lives alone, except
at night, when a granddaughter
Miss Myrtle LYDIA, stays with her
Mrs. Homer Reid and son, Ho.
mer, Jr., spent Friday night with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
Tent Revival Is
Drawing Crowd
East Flat Rock Services
Held Twice Daily

Rev. Jack Haney, former resi-
dent of the county who is con-
Quoting a tent revival service at
East Flat Rock was heard by a
large audience last night when he
spoke on the theme. "In the be-
ginning, God created the heavens
and the earth"
His text, the speaker declared,
made it plain. that in the begin
ming God lived and that His ham
diwork was in all that was done,
the formation of the sun, moon
and earth, and every living thing.
God lived in the beginning, just
as He has always lived, said the
speaker. and was in the hearts of
the people then, just as He is to-
day, working and pleading with
them to come to Him and prove
Him in these trying days.
Rev. Mr.. Haney said that there
are a lot of folk today who wor-
ship the earth and their increase,
Just as much as Christian people
worship the God who made them.
God demands, he said, that He be
given first place in everything that
man does.
The services are being held at
the tent, just south of the Baptist
church in East Flat Rock. The
speaker will continue his mes
sages nightly at 8 o'clock, and
each morning at 9 o'clock.
J. C. Coston has charge of the
music and the large chorus choir
and Mrs. John A. Sinclair is
pianist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
TELEYlSION IN
HOMES NEARS
Great Progress in Radio
Field Is Discussed at
Conference

WARRINGTON. June 16. (UP)
Radio experts heard President
David Sarnoff of the Radio Cor
poration of America announce
yesterday that televis;on has ar
rived and prophesy the dav when
every home can have its own
radio broadcasting station.
Sarnoff told the nations first
general technical conference on
radio problems, summoned by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, that radio has seen it a CEN
fury of a progress in the last dec
ade.
"Perhaps it may crowd a thou
sand wears into the next decade"
he said.
Television, declared Sarnoff. is
an accomplished fact technically;
work is going on under high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
MRS. 0.C.Feagan
OF Columbus Dies
Daughter Of c. c. Hampton
Of This City

COLUMBUS, June 16. Mrs.
o. C. -Feagan, So, died at her
home here Monday morning about
l o'clock, following an illness of
several weeks.
The funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the Columbus Baptist church,
with burial in the Presbyterian
cemetery here. The Rev. Charles
B. Trammell, pastor of the Co.
lumbus Baptist church, will offici-
ate, assisted by the Rev. D. NJ.
McGeachy.
Surviving are her husband; her
father, C. C. Hampton, of Hen
Jacksonville, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. E. N. Buick and Mrs.
R. F. Matthews, both of Detroit,
Mich, and Mary, Grace, Charles,
Gray and Lucille, at home. Also
surviving are the following broth
ers and sisters: John R. Hampton
and Mrs. ]. A. Arnold, of Ports
mouth, Va; Mrs. j. A. Feagan,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

LYDIA. -.
Lowell Ledbetter. of Gambler,
spent Wednesday night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Led
better.
Fred Littrell of West Asheville
visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Reid, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison of Edney-
vile and Miss Irene Freeman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. N. Freeman, Sunday.
Z. w. LYDIA of Hendersonville
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Mabel LYDIA left Sunday
for Boone, where she will attend
summer school.
Miss Texie Marshall visited her
aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Ownby, Sunday.
Miss Olga Ledbetter spent Sun
day night with Miss Jennie Dee
LYDIA of Hendersonville.
Clifford Freeman left Monday
for Nampa, Idaho, where he will
take up work.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA spent We'd
nesday night with her sister, Mrs.
Homer Reid.
Mrs. Albert Weaver and chill
dren of Blue Rock have moved
into a house of G. w. Lyda's, in
this section.
Mrs. Sally Hudgins and chill
dren, Vinni eand Fred; Mrs. Mol
ly Taylor and children, Ruth and
Lou Ella, visited Mrs. w. S. LYDIA
Friday.
Misses Irene and Thelma Free
man visited their cousin, Miss
Joesie Freeman, Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
JUNIOR WRITERS AND
DEBATERS WILL MEET

The Junior Writers and Debat-
ers club will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at the high
school. All young people interest
ed in studying journalism or de-
batting are urged to attend.
F. M. Waters and Miss Gather
inc Goodman will instruct the de-
baters and George R. Fain will di-
rect the journalism study.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
TUESDAY, JUNE ,s

of ef1 Columbus %nn j.: Mrs. S. E. w.
eerfordton, and Gr rSes' Of r,
Va. i'uhtlng.o,
Mrs. Feagan was 49,.
S She was a former men5sy, =
board of the Stearns s' I?; Of
here and at the TIM ~ .. nigh 81
was wa president Of tb ~ 1 I: Il
J Missionary Union Of t't :, Wen,
bus Baptist church "a ne CD.
PemD ra,,o Of an old and iI e,,, w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

plication of radio to the service
of the public in the future. If
there should be developed a prac-
tical facsimile receiver for home
use at reasonable cost, newspa-
pers might desire to make use of
this system to distribute news to
the public"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
TOWNSEND MEN.
Are TRAILING.
IN maine Vote.
Support of Coughlin and
Pensioners Doesn't Help
Primary Candidates

AUGUSTA. Me, June. l6.--
1rPl-Incomplete returns from
Names primary balloting showed
osrIv today that candidates en-
dorsed by the Rev. ChaEleS T.
Coughlin and supporters OF the
Townsend plan were trailing their
opponents. ,S,;oo,,
o,ibernatorial nomination, 100 OF
The states 633 precincts gave
Secretary of State Lewis 0. Bar
lows 2SO1 votes against 2o25 Tor
his Townsend-endorsed rival pm
w page, Skowhegan banker. rage
aceived the 18th hour endorse
rnent of DR.. Clinton Wunder' cas-
tern Townsend manager.
Eight of 147 precincts IN the
first district gave Donald B.. Part
doc of Norway 70 votes IN the
Republican contest for congress
Sional nomination. Jas. c: Ollver
of South Portland, who has the
endorsement of the Townsend
forces and Father COughln,s Ma
tional Union for. Social Justice
was next with 30. ~
Executive Councillor Clyde II.
Smith of SkOwhegan received of4
votes for the G. o. p. nomination
IN the second congressional us
Il, according to returns from IN
Ss Of 218 precincts. zelma NJ;
DwinaI of Camden was second
with 5S5. The Rev. J. Clarence
Leckemby. who yesterday received
the personal endorsement OF Dr;
Francis E. Townsend, was third
with 514. -, ,o-.;
Voting was reported the heavl-
est in years, particularly among
Republicans. Most contests were
between G.. o. P. candidates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Lease maps show that 80 per
cent of the land in Stevens coun-
ty, Kas., is under oil and gas lease.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
TWINS 90 YEARS ON JOB

PONTIAC, Ill. (UP)-Wylie
NJ. Mccartney, Pontiac, and his
twin brother, William, both sec
ton foremen, have worked for the
Illinois Central railroad for a to-
tai of 80 years. They celebrated
their 10th birthday anniversaries
but still report for work daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
PLANE FACTORIES BOOM

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP) -
Airplane construction is opening
a new field for Americas unem-
ployed. The State Employment
service has sent out a call for
200 skilled mechanics for whom
jobs are all ready in California
factories.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA,


OSSAN L
Having qualified as Admins
traitor of the Estate of DR.. Allard
Memminger, deceased, late of
Charleston, South Carolina, and
Flat Rock, Henderson County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the Estate of the said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Flat Rock, North Carolina, on or
before the 3rd day of June, 1887,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
This End day of June, 1886.
E. R. MEMMINGER,
Administrator C. T. A. of the Es-
tate of DR.. Allard Memminger,
deceased. 6-2-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
N AAPPMIN Is; r Yo,,,,
M MYTH CAROLINA, 'ollcI

NSON lUI\TV
..o having qualified as a..
traitor q SI, of the Estate Of T HSsS
Charleston, South C aSe1, tt
Fiat Rock, Henderson '' : 4
North Carolina, this G is ;. VS:i
all persons having CLAIM" ~
the :. Estate of the said d~s.s "
exhibit them to the mas rSSyaS
at Flat Rock, North C S,rytE
or before the Bird day a' y;
1887, or this notice win III /, 4
ed in bar of their recoye,r w a
This 2nd day of juno is,.
f. R. MENNIyGiF'pS "|
Administrator c. T. 4 a. !.
tate Of Margaret 4 vs Vie
ger, deceased. G.9,T "l1|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Remains of animals believed to
have existed millions Of years ago
have been unearthed on the 20,
Iodnaya Steppes in KAYAK, and
one beast resembled something be-
tween a horse and a rhinoceroS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
GAS PLANT COSTLY

MARSHFIELD, Ore. (UP)-B.
S. Petersen. bought an entire gas
plant serving Marshfield IN d
North Bend for $40 in 1884,
which he thought was a bargain.
His 1885 statement, however, re-
corde da $3,337.42 loss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

The proprietors have announced
that they have "hired the best force
that money can get" including three
auctioneers, sufficient clerks, weigh
ers, packers and other help.
Mr.. Fleming was on the Hender-
son tobacco market last year for the
first time after having successfully
conducted a warehouse in Warrenton
for several seasons. His first year in
Henderson brought new contacts, lar
ger sales and great success, and he
is ready to serve and protect the in
terests of all farmers who sell with
High Price and Planters houses. He
has had many years of experience in
the auction sale of tobacco, and will
give his best efforts toward getting
the high dollar for every pile.
Mr.. Moore has been on the Hender-
son market for many years, and for
several seasons has been active in op-
erations of warehouses. Mr.. Turner is
likewise well known to the growers as
man with many years of warehouse
experience behind him, and equipped
to serve their best interests.
Both first sales on the first Mon
day of the selling season, on Septem-
Der %, will be at the two High Price
Warehouses, Nos. 1 and 2, and atten-
ton has been called to that in a page
advertisement in this section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

For the first time in the history OF
the Henderson tobacco market, SIN
gle concern will this year operate
three warehouses. 1t will be the or
ganization owned and headed by =.
J. Fleming, A. H. (BerD Moore ana
Brooks Turner.
The High Price Warehouse has
been greatly enlarged during the sum-
mer, increasing it's floor space by
nearly fifty percent, and with this
addition has been cut up into two
houses, known as High Price Nos. !
and 2.
In addition the company will this
season operate the Planters Ware
house, which was recently rebuilt fol
lowing a fire that destroyed it four
years ago.
The High Price houses are located
on the east side of the railroad and
the Planters on the west side, and
affording facilities of the best and
most convenient service to growers
throughout the season.
The Planters house will have one
of the two first sales on opening day
and between the three there will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
AU[bERT STATION
|ScOMPLETE SHOP
Motorist Can Find Full Ser
vice at This Popular
Place

Conveniently located in the north
ern end of the business district of
the city proper, and on the citys
main street, which is the route thro-
ugh Henderson of the national high
way, Federal Route 1, Aulbert's Ser
vice Station is within easy reach of
motorists and offers at all times COM
plete automobile service.
Repairs of all kinds to any make
of car, done by expert mechanics, re-
lining of brakes, grinding of valves,
tuning of motors, washing and polish
ing of cars, complete lubrication-in
fact, every service is offered the
:nOtoriSt.
The concern sells and services the
famous Exide battery and the depend
able Goodyear tire, and sells Amoco-
American gasoline and oils.
w. r. Aulbert is the owner and
manager of the business. He is known
in the community and in this section
for the conscientious service guar
anteed at all times to automobile and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Three Houses To Be Run
By Fleming, Moore, Turner
High Price Nos l and an d Planters Operated on
Henderson Market This eason Large Organization
EMPLOYED To Give Bang up Service to Growers

a first sale every day of opening
week, and frequent first sales thro-
ughout the selling season.
Personnel of the organization in
cludes some of the best known tobac-
co men in this section. The list fol
lows in full:
Proprietors and sales managers-C
j. Fleming, A. H. (Bert) Moore
Brooks Turner
Bookman-Julian and George Peg
ram, Bob Tanner, Willard White
Shine Taylor.
Auctioneers-Bill Whitley, John Hill
Hicks, B. H. Byerly.
Floor managers-Garland OVERLY
Robert Virgins, Bob Moss.
Weightmen-Charlie Basket, Earl.
Mosely
Other members of the organization
Sidney Harris, L. L. Sturdivant w
w. Sutton, Norman Smith, Wilson
Ellis, Ned Workman, j. E. Moseley
John Mayfield, Roy Ayscue, Clarence
Jones, Gene Abbott, c. M. Boone
Jerry Smith, Morris GLASGOW, Eddie
helms, Charlie Timberlake, Russell
Griffin, Dick White, r. P. Fleming
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
BUSY BEE CAFE IS
FARMERS FAVOR|TE
Has Lately Been Greatly
Enlarged To Offer Much
Better Service

The Busy Bee Cafe is one of Hen
derSons leading restaurants, and is
easily one of the most popular.
It is owned and operated by Theo
Codas and his partner, Mick" both
of whom are known to hundreds Of
patrons. They have catered to the ap-
petities of the city and section over
period of years, and the quality of
foods served and the variety offered
have given the cafe a reputation as
a place to meet friends and to find
palatable and delicious plates, well
prepared from fresh vegetables and
other foods.
The cafe is located at the corner of
South Garrett and Orange streets
Several years ago Codas started out
in a modest way. But he knew how
to cook, how to meet his patrons and
how to provide for their wants and
desires in the way of meals. Renova-
tions followed and more patronage
came This summer the size of the
cafe has been doubled, with the ad-
dition of an exclusive dining room.
This is fitted up in the most modern
and sanitary manner, and the cafe
each month rates among the highest
in the city in scores given by the
health department in their reular in
spections.
The Busy Bee is headquarters for
farmers in and out Of the marketing
season. They have come to know that
when they go to the Busy Bee they
are assured of good food we'll pre-
pared and at reasonable prices.
The same is true of Henderson peo-
pie. There is, too, a large transient
patronage.
Provision is made for party din
ners as we'll as Individual meals, and
the cafe is prepared to serve any
number in any manner desired, and
invites a visit.
Polar bears are rarely successfully
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

truck owners. He is also recognized
as a mechanic who does not have to
guess the ills and ailments of a
motor-he knows where the trouble is
and how to get at it and remedy it
and in the quickest time.
Z He has been in business in Hender-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

son Tor many years and is lxnou,u
a most OF friends and bushes" 10
pie generally, whose confidnnco peo-
respect he has gained by tho AN. and
type o. work and service ass, m,sn
them at his establishment %
times. dt all