davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

nelsvilIe, and Lois Abel of Penns-
vile, at Henry Abel's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wells and Mrs. Bertha
Wade at Otis s.--Caleb Randall
who is sick and under Doctors
care, was removed to the home of
his sister, Mrs. Russell Remy, of CO.
lumbus, Friday. Raymond james
has purchased a pony from Emery
Wells, for his three sons.--Sunday
evening visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Best, sons Dean and Dana,
at Henry Abel's; Mr.. and Mrs. Clell
Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bald
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
Entertain For Mrs. Robert Drury

Mrs. Robert Drury (Freda SMITH
was the honor guest at three gath
erings when home from Beattyville,
Ky, for the week end. Thursday
evening Miss Ernestine Smith Of
Malta entertained at the Malta ho-
tel IL guests at dinner, followed
with bridge and monopoly party.
Friday evening Mrs. Frank Howard
entertained a guests at dinner, at
her home on Kennebec hill, follow
ed with a theatre party. Mrs. Drury
was presented handsome floor
lamp. Sunday Mrs. Robert Grim
shaw (Alice Davis) of Thornville
entertained with six o'clock dinner,
at her home, the following Mrs.
Robert Drury, Frances and Ernes-
tine Smith, Mrs. Ruth Sweet, Mrs.
Gus Kennard, Miss Helen Lynn. and
Mrs. Richard Helmick fFrances Da-
yis) and husband of Lancaster. Fol-.
lowing dinner they all went to
Buckeye Lake. where they spent the
evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

evening visitors at Frank Daugh-
erty's, of Newton ridge. Pierce
Strobe returned to his daughters
home in Columbus, Thursday, after
visiting friends and relatives in Nor
gan county. He is in quite poor
health. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hum
mel of Elliott, Ia, are spending two
weeks in Morgan county. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Spurrier, son Woodrow,
Mrs. Mae McPeak and children Wis
tied at Oliver Miller's, last Thurs
day.--Sunday visitors were Mrs.
Lloyd Abel and children, McCon-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT
HONORING MISS CURRAN

A miscellaneous shower was given
Monday evening by Miss Mary
Ritchey, 5S7, Berkeley road, Colum-
bus, for her cousin Miss Catherine
Curran, whose wedding is announc-
ed to take place Aug. 81. A num-
ber of gifts were received by her,
and the event was a very delightful
one. There were "a guests.
A Columbus paper in noting the
shower, referred to Miss Curran as
being a graduate of ST. Joseph s
academy, and stated that she for
merly made her home with her un-
Gle, T. w. McGovern of Franklin
avenue, Columbus.
Mrs. Margaret Curran, mother of
the bride-to-be, and Miss Ella Nc
Govern, her aunt, were among those
present at the gathering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

ing and son David, at Carlos Har--
ris' Mr. and Mrs. Cash Clements,
daughter Freda of Cheneyville,-
were Thursday evening visitors at
Archie Hummel's- Miss Mae McIn-
turf has returned home, after visit
ing in Columbus Mrs. Alice Black
of GAINESVILLE spent Thursday at Ray
Blacks and Mrs. Frank Hooper's.
Mrs. Hooper returned home with her
for VISIT Donald Benjamin and
Frank Nolan, who are working on
the Senecaville dam project, were
week end guests of home folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
MRS. WITTE WINS COLUMBUS
CITIZEN PRIZE

Among the winners of the presi.
Dental guessing contests sponsored
by the Columbus Citizen, Mrs. ]. H
Witte of Malta was one, receiving
SIS. For number of weeks the Cit
izen carried the picture of a presi-
Dental or vice presidential candi-
date, in all covering period of the
past 40 years; and persons guess
ing correctly the most of the pic
lures; also giving the ten best rea-
sons why their favorite presidential
candidate should be elected this
year, were winners in the contest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

Of WPA dscoses that there IS public
record OF the location of the cemeteries Morgan county An
fort being made have this record complete and placed on ME
office Effort being made to learn exact 10
burial record and the
standing what township
what and distance high time
should be compiled has been delayed too long al
will make the difficult IN OBJ
tanning the facts desired Several Megs cores
valuable data
things require much work and for years
gave but little thought Now is being realized how bad
" these records needed.
Mr.. Frank H. Smith, McConnevie route four doing this
work along with other lines OF such work and
the will be gladly
Ceiyed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
ATTENDING EPWORTH LEAGUE
INSTITUTE AT BETHESDA

Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. R. H.
Hoy, and the. Misses Eleanor Raj
ston, Evelyn and Muriel Vineyard
ner, Mary Kuntz and Joan Bozman
left to attend the Epworth League
institute being held this week at Be
thesda park, near Bethesda. They
all plan to return Saturday Of this
week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

Because of the heavy storm We'd
nesday afternoon, the w. C. Smith
sale, south of Deavertown, was
Grained out" and balance of the
stock and articles will be sold Sat
urday afternoon, Aug. %, beginning
at / O'Clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

Mr.. John Guyton Of Beaver Falls,
Pa, came Saturday to join his wife
and two children who have been Wis
iting with their home people, Mrs.
Clorinda Guyton here, and T. T.
Wallace and wife, near Roxbury,
and other relatives and friends. Mr..
Guyton and his family leave Friday
for Washington, D. c., to visit his
sister. Miss Agnes Guyton. They
will also visit in New York City, and
Toronto. Canada, and other places.
Mr.. Guyton is assistant manager OF
the Pittsburgh office of the r. G..
Dun Mercantile agency.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
LEAVE ON WESTERN TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of the
south river road, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Noyes of this place left Mon
day on a western motor trip. They
plan to visit relatives in the middle
west, and may go to Yellowstone
National park, and then on to the
Pacific coast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
TO IMPROVE SEVENTH STREET

Seventh street, from the traffic
light to Jefferson street, is to be i'm
proved as 4 WPA project. The
bricks will be relaid, and then sur
faced with a tar preparation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
Loo AL n e w s

Expect a new entertainment ex-
perience-Twin City Opera House
Sunday and Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

Mr.. Elton Palmer of Malta has
been suffering with blood poisoning
in his hand, which developed fol-
lowing a small infection. He is
some better. He is employed at
the Harry Willis dairy, near Malta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

1-o5O OAo''
dicating that the 1887 senate will ia
vor the retention of the sales tax
but with the exemptions on basic
foods restored-rather than DR.. Nc
Donald's substitute tax proposals.
For in the final analysis, the Sen
ate is far more powerful than the
! governor, due to the fact that the
! governor has no veto power and
hence is entirely impotent unless he
is able to get a majority with him
in both houses, or especially in the
Senate For no proposal can he enact
ed into law until passed by the Sem
ate. It is also generally conceded that
the Senate holds the whip hand and
that sooner or later the House even
! tually comedies to the Senate, even
though they may disagree violently
in the beginning of the legislative
sessions. It was the 1885 Senate which
sat down more violently on DR.. Nc
Donald's tax proposals than did the
House. And Judging from the make
up of the 1887 Senate, on the face of
{ present returns from Saturdays pri-
mary, Dr. Mcdonald would have just
as much if not more difficulty in get
ting his tax program through that
body as he encountered in the 1885
Senate But if Hoey should be nomi-
mated and elected as most observers
here are now confident he will, he
can be assured of a large working
majority in the 1887 Senate, it is now
conceded.
Some of the pro-McDonald, anti
sales tax candidates for the 1897 Sen
ate who appear to have been decisive
ly defeated in Saturdays primary are:
Julian Allsbrook of Halifax county,
violent opponent of the sales tax in
the 1885 Senate A. B. Corey of Pitt
county, who was a member of the
1888 and 1885 State Senate; Roscoe
Griffin, of Rocky Mount, who was OPP
posing w. G. Clark, of Tarboro on a.
definite pro-McDonald and anti-sales
tax platform; U. S. Page. the "Bladen
Bomr- SHELF from Bladen county, who
was one of the most vociferous men,
bers of the 1885 House and this time
a candidate for the Senate; former
Senator S. H. Hobbs, of Clinton. Samp
son county, who was defeated by JEFF
D. Johnson, of Clinton. The list might
be continued for district after dis
trict.
Those who appear to have won the
nomination for the State Senate on
the basis of the latest returns avail
able are. as follows:
i First District-W. I. Halstead of
Camden and Jerry Hughes of Eliza
| beth. City, representing Camden,
Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Hartford,
Pasquotank and Perquimans counties.
Second District-W. B. Rodman, Jr.,
and T. B. Attmore, both of Washing
ton, Beaufort county, appear to be
the two highest candidates and lead
ing former Senators r. L. CoTcurn of
Williamson and Carl L. Bailey of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
II TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1775-James, Barbour, Virginia gov
ernor. senator, secretary of war and
ambassador, born at Barboursvlile,
Va. Died June 8, 1912.
1s32-Edwin Arnold, English poet,
scholar born. Died March "a, 1904.
1835-Rebecca l.. FELTON,, first of her
sex to be a u. S. Senator (for % hours)
long known as the grand old lady OF
Georgia, osborn near Decatur, Ga.
Died Jan "a, 1880.
1S35-Pauline Cushman, famous
Union spy of the Civil War, an actress
born in New Orleans. Led a miser-
able existence after war, and died a
suicide, in San Francisco, Dec. 2, 1893
1S4O--Minot ]. Savage, Boston and
New York's noted Unitarian clergy
man and writer of his day, born at
Norridgewock, Maine. Died May ~
1918.
1S49-David Lubin, the New York
Guetto Jew and California merchant
ever active with benevolent schemes,
founder of the International Institute
of Agriculture, Rome, born in Pol
and. Died in Rome, Jan. l, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS.

TODAY'S YESTERDAYS.
300 Years Ago Today-John Win
throp, governor of Massachusetts, Bay
Colony, sent to his son, John, "at the
mouth of the Connecticut a letter
containing one of earliest references
to communications in New England
He wrote: "Mr. Hooker went hence
upon Tuesday the last of May, by
whom 1 wrote you and sent all your
letters, with one from England, and
all such news as came to hand" The
Hooker mentioned was Rev. Thomas
Hooker, who with 100 members of his
congregation, set out from near Bos-
ton to settle at the present site of
Hartford, Conn. The 100 mile journey
required two weeks.
June 10, 1835-Pauline Cushman
was born in New Orleans, of Creole
ancestry, a future famous spy of the
Union army. In 1868, she was acting
in a play in Louisville, KY, then in
Union hands. Her role called for her
to drink a toast to the Union. In
Louisville at the time were a num-
Der of captured and paroled Confed-
crate officers, and one of them Of
IoIcU the dCtTcSS VOUU W QTlHk d IOdSC
to the Confederacy instead. She Sc
cretly reported the offer to Union of
ficers and they, seeing chance to
use her as a spy, told her to drink
the Confederate toast. Next perform
ance she lifted glass before crowd
ed house and cried, Here's to Jeff
Davis and the Southern Confederacy.
May the South always maintain her
honor and her rights"
A riot resulted, and Pauline fled the
city. She toured Southern cities
triumphantly and was enabled to OBJ
tain important information from Con-
federate officers which she passed on
to the Union army Inevitably sus-
picion fell upon her and was twice
sentenced to die Each time her Sc
ductive beauty and acting ability saw
ed her. The Union army commission
ed her major in recognition of her
services.
She is not be confused with Char
lotte Saunders Cushman, famous &C
tress of a latter day
June 10 Among State Histories: 1910
First Dutch settlers reached what
was to become New York. -. 1892
Bridget Bishop was hanged at Salem
Mass, as a witch. Woman suffrage
granted by Wyoming. E. 1889-United
Confederate Veterans was formed at
New Orleans. ;. .1919-Woman suf-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Pu.
lie Works Branch, Washington, i. ="
June 1, 1936.-Sealed proposals IN duP-
licate will be publicly opened III tni'
office at / p. M, July l, 1896, Tor lui-
nishing all labor and materials anu
performing all work for the extension
and remodeling of the u. S. /. y. d.
Henderson, N. G. Attention IS dlrecle'
to the special conditions Of bldoinS
set forth in the specification. Upon
application, one set of drawings anu
specifications will be supplied iree -
each general contractor interc Yea -
submitting a proposal. The 8no,o
drawings and specifications U0l ~
returned to this office. Contrac'oi'
requiring additional sets may oo''i.
them by purchase from TINS oliice d.
a cost of 81 per set which VIII nv
be returned. Checks offered as pay
ment for drawings and spccliica'ioIse
must re made payable to the ordcl -
the Treasurer, u. S. Drawings dil'
specifications will not be furnlshcu ~
contractors who have consi'lc""1
failed to submit proposals. one ~ ~
upon request, and when consloel'
in the interests of the GoVefilfc''''
will be furnished builders eXch7iS'
chambers of commerce or othcI
CARNATIONS who will guarantee
make them available for any suOIo
tractor or material firm lnlcl 49, M,
md to quantity surveyors, hu' ~, -,
privilege will be withdrawn II the
are not returned after they nav ~
complished their purpose. W. H. isr@
nolds, Assistant Director OF ProO"-
ment, Public Works Branch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

Caroline Hazard of r. l., onetime
president of Wellesley College, born
at Peace Dale, r. l., 80 years ago.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, old-time actress
born at Lexington, KY, IA years ago.
John w. Studebaker Of Des Moines
Ia, U. S. Commissioner of Education
born at McGregor, Ia, 40 years ago
U. S. Senator Harry F. Byrd, of Vir-
ginia, born at Martinsburg, w. Va.
40 years ago.
Gov. Guy B. Park of Missouri born
at Platte Cits, Mo-, 81 years ago.
Charles S. Wilson, u. S. Minister
to Yugoslavia, born at Bangor, Maine
60 years ago.
Louis r. CLAWS, Dept, of the In
terior's noted investigator, born ir
Maryland, SO years ago.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook of NORTH
Pole fame, born in Sullivan Co., N. Y.
II years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
ANSWERS

L. The average cost per acre for the
crop of 1929 was $1O5OO No cost fig
ures have been gathered since that
year.
2. Chief Justice Berry. December
~, l765, shot himself when called be-
fore the council by Governor Tryon.
The chief justice understood that he
was to be taken to task over his ac-
qulttal of Alexander Simpson. Mas
ter of the British warship, "Viper,"
for the death of Lieutenant White
hurst of the same ship, in a duel.
g. When the Union army in 1864
captured a part of the railroad line
between Weldon and Petersburg over
which supplies were sent to Lees
army from the army warehouse at
Weldon, it forced the planning of an
other route of shipment The Green's
boro-Danville line was under con
struction. This work was forced and
rails were taken up from the Char
lotte-Statesville railroad and used to
complete the Greensboro-Dan con
nection. This was completed in May
1864.
4. The general custom was to hold
two examinations each year. These
examinations were oral and the public
was invited. Usually the questions
were asked by members of the trus-
tees.
5. Governor Edward Hyde, the first
governor of North Carolina as a dis
tinct and separate province, died Sep
TENDER 8, 1712, victim of the yellow
fever epidemic of that year.
8. Samuel Johnston, of Chowan, was
chosen July 9, 1871, but was unable
to accept the honor. He returned
home to relieve the distress of his
family which had been forced to flee
from Edenton to escape the British.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
ty-J. H. Separk, Gastonia.

ty-J. H. Separk, Gastonia.
Twenty-seventh District -Ruther
ford and Polk counties
from these counties not yet known.
Twenty-eighth District = Caldwell
Alexander and Burke. Caldwell will
get senator this time, to he nominated
later by county convention.
Twenty-nintn District Allegheny
Ashe and Watauga counties, Watauga
will get the senator this time. to be
nominated in a county convention
later on.
Thirtieth District-Avery, Madison
Mitchell and Yancey county, Will no
inmate a Republican senator later on
in a convention.
Thirty-first district Buncombe
county-A. Hall Johnston.
Thirty-second District = Haywood
Jackson and Pennsylvania county
Mrs. E. L. Mckee of Sylvia won NOM
ination by So votes.
Thirty-third District - Cherokee
Clay, Graham, Macon and Swain
counties. Kelly Bennett of Bryson
City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

1586-Sir Francis Drake, command
ing a powerful English fleet, put in at
Roanoke Island-took back with him
Raleighs starving Virginia colony.
d776 Franco, through Beaumar-
chais, the famed French dramatist,
started loaning America money in the
form of badly-needed supplies-ex-
pected tobacco back in exchange but
American government paid no heed
to claims till more than so years later
when settled million-dollar claim with
her heirs.
1918-American Marines pierced Bel
leau Woods court-martial at San
Antonio, Tex, sentences conscientious
directors to terms of 25 years.
25-International Conference at
Geneva prohibited poison gas and
bacteria in war.
1933-Thieves stole $500 in base
ment bank at Vatican City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. What does it cost to grow an acre
of tobacco in North Carolina?
2. What North Carolina chief Justice
committed suicide over trial grow
ing out of a duel?
3. What condition forced the i'm
mediate completion of the railroad
between Greensboro and Danville?
4. How did schools conduct their ex-
aminations one hundred years ago?
5. What governor Of North Carolina
was a victim of Yellow Fever?
6. Who was the North Carolinian
that refused the presidency of the
first Continental Congress?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Will Carleton.
2. That time of the year when the
day and night are equal.
3. Great Britain.
4. New Orleans, La.
5. Java
6. An exhibition of a record or
paper in open court.
7. Little Rock
8. That branch of the science of
anthropolOgy which treats of the
races of mankind and seeks to ex-
plain their origin and development.
9. North Carolina.
10. God of revelry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Artistic desires are shown in this
day, with much ability. The DISPOSE
ton is often erratic, with little tend
ency to make friends The fortunes
of today is not very good unless SUD-
ported by good aspects; the real ma
ture is repressed; the person is not
always understood, and the hopes
sometimes will not be realized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
Bargains in Used Cars
Every Day at
Legg-P arhaln Co.

FREE TYPEWRITER ST ND
with shelf, finished in mahogany.
walnut or olive green, with each
typewriter or adding machine sold
at $49.50 or more until June 80.
Public Ledger, Oxford, phone %.
28-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

MAN WANTED: SOBER INDUS
trious man. Regardless experience.
Can ;-uy $4,000 worth Meadors
Mfg. Co., Line candies, Sailed Pea
nuts. Peanut Butter Sandwiches and
make good living selling stores.
Truck or car necessary. Commits
sion proposition. Write Meadors
Mfg. Co. Greenville, S. c. 1O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
JUNE
SUN NON IUE THV IN s1T
i: ): J: pc 5: :: :;
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

frage amendment to Constitution rat
flied by first States, Illinois, Wiscon-
son and Michigan.
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY BY DAY.
20 Years Ago Today-The Italian
cabinet of Salandra resigned follow
ing failure to obtain a vote of con-
fidence on it's budget. Six days were
to pass, six crucial days during which
Austrians hammered at Italy relent-
lessly on the Trontino front in a ma
jor offensive, before Basselli succeed
ed in forming a new cabinet.
Initial successes of the Austrians
in the Trentino and on the Asiage
plateau was the first setback which
the italian troops had suffered and
it resulted in the first enemy occupa-
ton of any part of Italian territory.
Coming after a long period of only
minor italian successes, combined
with heavy losses suffered, it caused
a revival of anti-war tendencies.
Clericals, who had never approved the
war, were suggesting that peace
might be obtained by agreement.
There was "defeatist'' campaign in
at least one big paper, La Stampa of
Turin, and the Socialists had never
given up their agitation against the
war.
French diplomats, aware of the con-
sequences if the agitation ran it's
course, hit upon a timely expedient:
they provided money with which one
of the best known, though discredited
Socialists, one Benito Mussolini, could
conduct a newspaper to defend the
war and the Allied cause.
IT'S TRUE.
In early days of the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
when cadets ranged in age from IL
to "a and won commissions as Off
GERS in as short time as four months
ficers and brought suit in court in
an effort to establish that they
weren't subject to court-martial. A
new commandant had to advertise for
the return of the cadets.
Let this be a lesson to you present
day misses: The first woman to wear
silk stockings and display her legs
publicly and to smoke publicly, Queen
Elizabeth of England, was never mar
ried.
Let this be a comfort and sugges-
ton to you men: The shrewish tenn
per of his wife, Xantippe, drove So
crates to spend most of his time in
the streets and markets of Athens. He
spent his time talking. and his talks,
set down by his friend genophon, have
made him immortal as philosopher
and teacher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

1871 Elizabeth w. Roberts, noted
painter, born in Philadelphia. Com
mitted suicide, at Concord, Mass,
March II, 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

YOU NEED FOR
screening at 1.-THE Place of Values"
Screen lumber, screen wire, screen
hardware and new screen doors
Alex S. Watkins lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

Wednesday, June 10; 341st day,
16Oth year of U. S. independence; II
days till Summer. Zodiac sign: Gemini
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

SPECIAL LAWN MOWER VALUES
at 1.-THE Place of Values" Lawn
mowers $5.75, and $685.. Alex S.
Watkins. 1O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL.
graduates are trained in Filing, and
in general office routine. They are
experts in shorthand, typewriting
and bookkeeping. Fall term Septem-
Der Z. 8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
1887 Senate Will Be Very
Regular" Returns Indicate

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOR
sale. Nancy Hall and Porto Rico
Home grown and nice ones. See me
if interested. A. j. Cheek 1O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

WE DEVELOP AND PRINT ANY
size roll films for Csc. Eastman
kodaks and supplies. Univex Cam
eras soc, $3.50, $3.50. Films 10c roll
Henderson Book Co. 1O-13-15-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

FOR SALE MODERN HUMPHREY
Automatic storage water heater, 20
gallon capacity, used but one sea-
son. Cost $4,000, offered for $500.
Call phone 664, Henderson. wed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

FOR ROOF PAINTS VISIT 1.-THE
Place Of Values See our Overly
Red a .semi-paste roof paint, one
gallon plus gallon. of oil makes two
gallons, of good red roof paint. Ak
S. Watkins. iO-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

CALL AND ASK FOR ONE OF OUR
Secret Panel Treasure Cards, which
pay up to 100 per cent dividend.
Limited supply on hand, get yours
at once. Carolina Service Station,
Garrett street and Andrews Ave.
Phone 5O4 Aft