davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
CAMPAIGN TO
PREVENT FIRES
Continued from Page One)

Although local fires have been Of
negligible quantity, it Is hoped that
Sank Centre people will cooperate
in this educational week, as the
great annual fire loss has become
one of the big problems the peo-
pie of the Nation are called upon to
solve. This week, October 4th to
10th, has been set aside to educate
the people in fire prevention meas
ures, so that a future saving of our
vast resources Of human life and
property valuations may be effect
ed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
TRIP
THROUGH EAST

Continued from Page one)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Two Elderly Farmers
Have Passed Away

Martin; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Felde-
verd and daughter, Of New Munich.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

sedan: knee-action front wheels. hydraulic
brakes. safety glass in windshield and
powerful 90-h.p engine; finished in black.
with excellent tires: S495. Stanley H
Horner, Inc. 1929 14th st. NV. National
Evening star., 1936-08-19

OLDSMOBILE 1885 "8' two-door sedan;
out. 5 excellent tires and an economical
power plant that's rarin' to roll Sti54
STANLEY II. Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
ADAM A WEscHLER { SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRANZ ggNGALoWSs Sa .soSs
ITIIGHT ROOMS. TWO BATHS. NO MS
thIApAMA AVENUE f. WITH TWO

CAR GAR AGE ~,
Nv virtue of deed ot trust recoE ,5s i
fiber No. 6656. folio 1859 ct sea- one ehjo 81 eiae
land records of the District OF SoiuaSh,%' Soinahg
and at the request Of party secured r co =
the undersigned trustees VIII oler oleieas iua or
TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-T,ETba 1111,,1Y DAx ~
66gGIock 6gd6oscEk pM Mo the tolloxinE DESCRIBED h
hl Of lots and in square 3@2T psrTy IN rHns Mas-
tees subdivision Of part Of trtct oorded o. 1sed
cali.d "Chichester." as per plat rrSo,u;ett rot NY
IN The office Of the surveyor for the DIStlrntt
~ Columbia in Liber SO at 1910 -, eMoep;
the snutherly Is feet of said lots conoecnllra,
end taken bv PROCEEDINGS in District CouI
Gause No 1890 in the Supreme Court u
Terms of sale: Property will pc soio SUI y,
Sect to a prior building assoclatlon oeeu "a
frust for S3 85594; balance casn ue :
oosit of 100000 required OF purcnaseri
sale Examination of title: eonveyaiiicttt.es:; yi tne:
Tacordine revenue stamps ana notarial ises :
ct cost OF purchaser. Terms to be compItu u
Nth within thirty days from Gay OF satr,;
Ctherwfse trustees reserve the righL 70 teSv.1 s,
nroperty 1T risk and cost OF detaultlnH pur ~ :
chaser after five DAYS advertlsemeMe, "a "a
such resale in come newspaper pupnshsso -
IN WASHINGTON D. c. or deposlt NAV pe
forfeited or without forfeitinS depoSIt .Tus -
tees NAV avail themselves OF any ieSaI ~ vi
eouitable rights against defaultlns pui
chaser. Do,yNINr,
JOSEPH J. MALLO9
au14.17.1a.oo2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

CHEVROLET sedan. 1896; same as new
Priced for immediate sale, S495. Cleve-
Ia nd RSo3
Evening star., 1936-08-19

CHRYSLER 1893 de luxe sedan. A real
Toms Auto Service. Inc. 637 st NV
Evening star., 1936-08-19
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe. roadster; All
We ask is that you see this car; SI45.
Potomac 2400. Toms Auto Service, !nc.'
637 N st. NV. Il,
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe touring coach;
built-in trunk: $3.50. 1898 de luxe coupe.
$3.50; terms See Mr.. Barnes, 1729 l4th
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe cabrioIet with
radio. rumble seat. many extras; only S49G: ::
terms or trade. Nolan. 18th and M NV.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sedan. Has had
the best of care and shows 1t: 1850; terms
See Mr.. Barnes 1929 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator conv. coupe;
power and performance are assured with
automatic choke. switch-key starting. ride
control free wheeling and IS; h p. motor;
an economical car for a modest sum OF
Sab. Stanley H. Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th
st. NV. National 1851.
STUDEBAKER 1880 "6" coupe. rumble seat.
This car is clean inside and out and has
good tires and paint. Only S15 down.
S15.23 monthly. WARRINGTON Motor Car
Co, 2035 18th st. NV. Potomac 0701.
sTUDEBAKER 1928 President 7-pass
sedan. Famous Studebaker engineering
assures many thousands of trouble-fr
miles even though the price seems ridicu-
lous. August sale price just ST. and
Just So cash delivers it. Lee D. Butler,
1877 18th st. NV. District 1918.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

CHRYSLER 1881 sedan. S3S5; cost Sl.755;
looks and runs like new; original owner.
II. F. Kmbsll. 1854 2Sth NV Col. St3l
DE SOTO 1881 sedan, de luxe: wire
wheels. like new; only S1S7; terms. Nolan.
III 18th st Nv
Evening star., 1936-08-19

DE SOTO 1881 sedan One of Chrysler S
dependable products. it looks and runs hne
monthly. Warrington Motor Car Co.. 2O35
1-tb st n w potonac O-O1
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Alto LOANS.

MONEY LOANED ON YOUR cARGWe we
viii lend YOU full market value on your your
ear. Cash in 5 minutes. Borrow 1 91 St}i. STnit
efc Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th st. Nv.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

OLDSMOBILE 1894 IS" sedan; advanced
styling, genuine quality construction COM
Tort and smooth performance are the high
uehts OF this beautiful black sedan: real
pargaln at S545. Stanley H. Horner Inc,
iii 14th St. NV National 7661
Evening star., 1936-08-19
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

AUSTIN 1889 panel tTuek ,1Ni.r9N AL eSHdition M9a
T4oRs. Packard dealer. s527 Georgia ave
AIR COMPRESSOR. Ingerson Rand: on
truck; curb and road forms. pumps
grader, trucks, tank trucks concrete ous
gies and hoppers. 1900 Bladensourg rd. q
VAN BODIES-Three. with built-in cabs;
two suitable for large deliveries; one large;
paneled Jobs: in splendid condition. VIII
sacrifice for cash and immediate removal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. AIS 1Oth
st. NV METROPOLITAN 1S43. -
USED CABS and stake bodies. Also small
van. S. j. Meeks' Son. 822 G st. nv.
CHEVROLET 1884 truck. stake body.
closed cab. l "a ton. 1877" W. b.. dual wheels.
six good tires: no lettering: beautiful new
finish: any demonstration you wish. we
do not believe you can equal this fine truck
anywhere in WASHINGTON. Maryland or
Virginia at our low Honest Price OF S393
pay only S125 down. monthly payments
to suit you. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET de luxe '35 half-ton panel
truck Taken in on new passenger car.
Only 1900 miles; perfect condition; black
and cream. VIII paint any color desired.
Priced to sell quick. See Mr.. Davis,
Logan Motor Co.. 1419 Irving ST. NV.
Columbia 300.
FORD '32 half-ton panel truck; brand
new 4-cylinder motor Just installed; com
plete new brakes. new tires. brand-new
Mr.. Davis. LOGAN Motor Co.. 1419 Irving
ct NV. Columbia 3700
Evening star., 1936-08-19

NASH 1929 sedan. A splendid family car
an honest performer, good appearance
Price cut for our greatest August sale. SS7;
only 80 cash; no payments till October
Lee D. Butler. 1137 18th st. NV. District
1918
Evening star., 1936-08-19
(Continued.l

CHEVROLET 1891 sedan: one of the most
popular models offered Has been checked
in our shops and has new paint. good tires;
S35 down. S16.25 monthly. Warrington
Motor Car Co.. 2035 18th st. NV. Po-
tOmac O1O1
Evening star., 1936-08-19

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door touring sedan:
buy this car on the easiest terms in town.
S75 down, bal. SO finance plan, no CO.
sierers needed. warrington Motor Car Co..
2O36 18th ct. NV. Potomac 0701. -
Evening star., 1936-08-19

for some lucky buyer who wants depend.
able Transportation for a song. Far under.
priced at this low August sale price S51
Lee D. Butler, 1877 18th st. NV. District
Evening star., 1936-08-19
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

AON1AON ShLES~r JUNE DhA %
THos ): qYHN 3ysf E1E ! s9f: gF: AySTIoSEEHs' AW.
sAEF SgDEs GE YAkgAfdNEo RNoM RSI9 H
RsEMISEs H6RTHWssr' NO. l74o L STREET
dus y r.a91asd y51as ot in ssF's1 Nm s.sS
81 sSS cSiu@ba sne and na as' the q ths
party secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees. will sell at public AUCTION run ~
1885. 1885 1 At t FouR ocLocK PM: the iol.
tSs ana Ia eRa
mated as and being the west onsInair l,inan of of
o in samuel Davidsons yTSaysond n1sf yyeseorded d
in Liber N X. folios 3 and ,Lv.Udr 4; OF the ns
records of the ONCE Of the surveyor Oh
th1 re2ms pstr'etf Of 81 sale onethird of the pur.
chase to be paid in nSashe cash Ia one
and Ar i"T two Years. with interest at six ,ps per
.sentum per annum. payable seml-ananuff anu
ally. from day Of sale rt1 secure1 oy sSd nrSr or
Al deposit essni " of s. 600 viii be REQUIRED at
time Of sale All nsrms OF saie
to to- be AZ complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise the .rus,ees rtH
reserve the right to resell the properly
At the risk and cost Of defaultins pup,,
Chaser after Ave days advertisement d OF
such resale in some newspaper pupiisned
IN Washlnston, ,O 1you.App
cHARLEs S. sHTEvEE sENrE.ss
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON AucT1oNEEHs'
1AgSIHHEEsp TAcHEp Stone ToN GpwEILING KNOWN
As IREMIsEsS, Mns sES,MSs1 Nc F9ol GIENSNooA
duly recorded in Iiber No e66l; folio IL l23
et seq: Of the land records OF the DlstIic.
Of Columbia and at the request OF tns
party secured thereby. the unoerslgheHu 70
trustees, will sell at PUBLIC 9wFappNEsbAY apsTasnb Y
THE The TSWIENTY-sIXTH DAY OF August; Usr
AID. 1898 AT FOUR.TH1RTY O,CLOCkd
pm. the following described lang ano H
sss IN dhs as and benS lot
in SQUARE 1911 in the Subdiyision mace an,
hy W C g. A. N Miller DevelopmenI
Co. as per plat recorded IN tne ,1, TLIne
bis in Liber o. folio II Subject to build
ing restriction line covenants and agree:
ments of record. improvements consals'
Of :xSstoEx ssSns axens nst ao door
lavatory and buffers pantry; roomy posEm psi,,s
Second floor 4 bed rooms : baths; oresSiiii y
table in main bath. Attic TWO n,asas ,asas
rooms and bath: large cedar storage cIpSes 'n.
service stairs from basement to attic. TWO
Terms: Sold subject to pri9r pr,3ruIsss deee 81 81
tFSs. Wbiah 'Sf %il be announced at time q sale
the purchase price above SAID truSy 70 os
Maid in cash A deposit OF Nl'ouo &c,
auired Conveyancins record,hms' hs cemnl,et en9 %
paf6haSffh %1tb Within 50 days otherwise depossi
Nertised ieTiftea and md resold at the discretion o.
the trustees GAss SAsS : 6 n4zNsT GgAMrTos'
au15-dssds exSu Lruseees
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
ORPHANS DELIGHT
AUDIENCE IN CITY
Children from Oxford
Home Give Annual Con-
cert in Henderson

The Il children in the singing class
from the Oxford Orphanage at Oxford
gave their annual concert in this CITY
last night in the auditorium of the
Henderson high school. What was
considered a large and appreciative
audience attended and applauded the
performance of the young people.
The program was said by some OF
those present to have been unusually
good, and the receipts from the enter
tainment, which were understood to
be satisfactory, will go to the support
of the institution the little folks re-
presented.
Arrangements for the appearance of
the children in the city were in charge
of a committee of local Masons, con-
sisting of c. o. Seifert w. r. Turner
and E. G. Glenn, Jr During their stay
in the city, the class and the mem
bers were guests in the homes OF local
Masons. Today they left for The Gold
Sand community in Franklin county
where they will give a concert tonight,
and tomorrow night they will be at
Epson.
During the program Thursday night
a short talk was made by Rev. James
A. Jones, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, and also by L. B. Alder
man, manager of the class, who with
the children on their vitation here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
GROWERS DISCUSS
TOBACCO PROGRAM
Meeting Called for 2 p. m.
in Court House Here on
Next Monday

Tobacco growers of Vance county
have been summoned by County
Agent J. w. Sanders to meet at the
court house here at p. m. next Mon
day, December 7, to discuss the to-
bacco outlook for 1887, and the tobac-
co program for next year lin the light
Cf present information"
The proposed compact legislation
will come up for consideration and
recommendations for procedure will
be made if any specific action is de-
sired or to be favored by grokers in
this county.
Letters sent to growers over the
county by Mr.. Sanders under date Of
December 3 state that prominent pro-
ducers from other sections of the
state will be present to take part in
the discussions as will also represen-
tativcs OF the N. c. State College Elk
tension Service, who will discuss items
of timely interest in connection with
the tobacco situation.
All tobacco growers who are inter-
csted in the procedure for 1887 are in
vitcd and urged to be ,at the meeting,
both for what they may learn as to
the present situation and as to any
suggestions they may have to make
for the benefit of the leaders in the
program to be undertaken
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
CHARLES N. WHITE
PASSES SUDDENLY
Aged and Well Known
Drewry Citizen To Be
Buried Tomorrow

Charles Mayfield White, rs, died
suddenly at his home at Drewry at z
o'clock this morning after a life of &C
tivity as merchant and farmer. He
was a native of Warren county, hav-
ing been born March 3, 1860, in the
Drewry community, then a part of
Warren county, and living there all of
his life. He was Is years and nine
months old at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 8 o'clock Saturday after
noon, and interment will be in the ia
mily cemetery near the home. Rev:
D. A. Petty, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Drewry, will be
in charge, assisted by Rev J. S. Ken
nison, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at DreWry.
Mr.. White was for SO years a mer-
chant and a farmer in his community
and highly respected as a man of
honesty and integrity and right living
He was a member of the Drewry M.
E. church for fifty years and for the
last Is years member of the official
board of stewards.
Surviving are two sons, William
this district, and Charles Mayfield
White, Jr, both of Drewry, and one
daughter, Mrs. Fuller McDuffie of
Biscoe, N. c., c. M. White, Jr., is a
drainage control engineer with the
State Board of Health.
Also surviving are one brother,
Henry B. White, of Drewry and a sis
ter, Miss Cornelia Alice White, also
of Drewry.
Mr.. Whites parents, w. w. White,
Warren county native, and Mrs. Pan
thea Boyd White, native of Tennessee,
have been dead a quarter of a CEN
fury.
Active pallbearers for the funeral
Saturday were announced today as
follows: Walter Wilson, William
Boyd, Henry B. White, Jr., Eugene
Wilson, John Cawthorne, John We'll
don Mayfield.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
TO RUSH CAMPAIGN
FOR ELON COLLEGE.
Henderson Quota $915, Lib
erty 1898; Rev. Mr..
Neese Is Chairman

At a meeting in Raleigh Thursday
Of representatives of the denomina-
ton from over the eastern part of the
State, Rev. J. Everett Neese, pastor
of the First Congregational-Chr
church of this city, was made chair
man for the Eastern North Carolina
Congregational Christian Conference
of the campaign to raise $16O7OO de-
fray the debt of Elon College and to
add substantially to the colleges en-
dOWment
The conference was attended by
Rev. Mr.. Neese from his church, and
those from Liberty church, at EPSON,
also in this county, were the pastor,
Rev. S. E. Madren, and N. G. Ayscue,
Mrs. Val Aston and Miss Margaret
Aston.
AT the conference quotas assigned to
the churches of the conference were
gone over The First church in Hen
derSon is asked to raise $915, of which
comparatively little has been provided
for, Mr.. Neese said, and Liberty was
asked for $1,898, of which more than
$1,000 has already been given.
Ten ministers and II lay represen-
tatives attended the Raleigh confer
ence, at which, time plan for rails
ing the money was outlined and rec
commended to the churches.
In addition to Mr.. Neese, members
of the executive committee for the
campaign in the Eastern North Caro-
lima Conference were named as fol-
lows: Miss Margaret Aston, Epson,
assistant conference chairman; Miss
Willie Haywood Kimball, of Manson
secretary; Rev. Carl Hammond Voss,
of Raleigh, publicity chairman; A.
H. McIver, Sanford Rev. Alfonso
Grssom of Elon College, and j. A..
Kimball, of Manson.
The conference in Raleigh was pre-
sided over by Rev. w. C. Wicker, of
Elon, president of the State confer
ence, and representatives of the vari-
Gus agencies of the denomination pre-
sent included Dr. L. E. Smith, presi-
dent of Elon College; C. D. Johnson
superintendent of the Christian Or
phanage at Elon; Dr. Stanley c. Har-
rell of Durham, president of the
Southern Christian Convention, and
George Colcough, field secretary for
the college.
The conference quota is $20,522 out
of a total of $160,70O sought.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
CHANGES
MADE BY SEABOARD
Occasioned by Addition of
Four New Tourist Trains
Next Week

A shake-up of important train sche-
dulles on the ,Seaboard Air Line main
line and the, Durham branch line
through Henderson will become effec-
tive on Thursday of next week, De-
cember 10, on the occasion of the in
auguraticn of four winter tourist
trains between the East and points
in Florida, it was announced today by
w. r. Vaughan, Seaboard agent here.
There will be two round trip trains
from New York to Florida, one of
them diverting at Jacksonville to the
Florida west coast and the other con-
tinuing on to the east coast and re-
sort points there. Nos. and g. pass
ing Henderson southbound at 1927 p.
M, and northbound at 6:22 a. M, will
serve the east coast, and Nos. 308,
southbound at 1131 p. m. and north
bound at 4:54 a. M, goes to the west
coast. None of the trains stop here.
All will be known as the Orange Bios
som
One of the principal changes will
be in the arrival of No 107 in the
evening at 8:15 o'clock, instead Of
Z IL
change in No. 8. No. 10, sometimes
called the "streamline,' motor
driven service, changes to II :O6 a. M,
instead of 11:40 a. M, as now. No,
191 will pass here at $50 a. m. in
stead of 8:19, as now. No. will 're at
1907 a. m. instead of 4:1O and No.
at lis instead of 1:24 a. IN. All of
these are southbound trains and all
stop in Henderson.
No. will arrive at 1:49 a. M, in
stead of 1924, but No. 2 will be UNI
changed. No. 108 will pass here at
1923 instead of 7:09 a. M, and No 4
in the afternoon is unchanged. No.
1872 will arrive at 1906 instead of
1915 p. m. No. 20, northbound
"streamline," will not be changed. All
of these are northbound trains.
On the Durham branch line, No.
2S5 will leave for Durham at S a. m.
instead of a. M, and No. 212 from
Durham will arrive at 1910 p. m. in
stead of 1925 D. M as at present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
WARRENTON LIONS
VISIT HENDERSON
Entertainment Frogr a m
Sponsored in November
Financial Success

Ten members of the Warrenton
Lions Club were guests of Henderson
Wednesday night at Hill Top tea
room at a joint meeting of the clubs
the occasion being the regular meet
ing of the local civic club.
A report of the recent entertain
ments presented in the city by the
club was heard, indicating they were
a financial success, and a nice sum
was turned over to the blind COM
mittee to purchase glasses for needy
children.
1t was voted to bring another such
entertainment festival here next year
with the same company furnishing
the talent.
The program for the session was
in charge of J. B. Sherman, who pre-
sented A. P. Barnes and Ray Won
Weisenfluh in several musical num-
bers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
COMMISSIONERS TO
GATHER ON MONDAY
Jail Enlargement To Come
Up; Chairman Will AL
so Be Elected

Aside from administering the oath
to three members starting new terms,
the Vance Board of County Commits
sioners will have other important bus
mess to be transacted when they as
semble next Monday for their regular
monthly meeting.
One of the first matters of business
after the three old members are sworn
in for new terms will be the election
of chairman to serve during the
coming year. There will probably be
some definite action on plans for en-
larging and repairing the county Jail,
and possibly also some discussion of
preliminary now being done leading
up to the 1887 property revaluation in
the county.
The usual routine of reports, APP
proval of bills for payment and other
such matters will be before the board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
NEW OFFICERS Arr
TO RECEIVE OA1H!}
Will Assume Duties Monda,
at Court House for Tw a''
Year Period

Newly-elected officers
county will take their OATH Vance
sumo their duties for the t~ urd as
period on next Monday when ,hyear
port at the court house for tb ,nSy re
pose. N'"I pur-
Three members of tho D..
County Commissioners-w Dod'd Of
IRISH and w. w. Grissom for fn,. rar-
terms each and w. w. Currin year
two-year term-will be ewo, ior
Sheriff ]. E. Hamlet, Reoi otm H.
Deeds Horace M. Robinson r,''e' Of
4. +. Clements and Others will ~t uPr
new terms. w. P. Murphy co n syall
or Henderson township and conato .aNe
in several other townships viii IIo' q
assume their duties, together ,, nj disc
P. Paschall as coroner succood;' A
S. Albright. Mr. Paschall is tba 'e j.
man in the group who will ho MN oiF
the job, all of the others havino y
reelected. 'eei
Three members of the board of
tees of the Henderson school svy,a as
will assume their duties at tbo ', me
meeting of that board. They o'
Chairman G. w. Knott, w. B Dsri. '
Jr., both reelected for six-vear torn ,''
and M. L. Finch, who takes IN bi,
duties for first term of six vpar, M
w. w. White, State senator fro,
this district, and ]. M. Peace who will
be in the House, will not be ora,
oaths until they report at Raleigh =.
the opening of the State Legislature
on Wednesday, January 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
LARGE BREAK Of
TOBACCO IN TOWN
Heavier Sale Follows Light
Offerings Due to Very
Bad Weather

After several days in which offer
ings were very light due to the bad
weather much larger quantity of to-
bacco was on sale on the floors Of
Henderson warehouses today. While
there were no official estimates as to
the offerings, it was expected much
of the day would be required for two
sets of buyers to dispose of the break.
j. r. McDuffie. sales supervisor, an
nounced official figures for Thursday,
with 1880 pounds sold for $14, 123.66
at an average of $19.51. The fact that
price levels are holding firm in the
face Of inferior quality of the leaf is
considered as evidence of the strength
of the Henderson market.
Sales for the first four days of the
week were slightly over 10000 pounds,
and il was thought that todays sale
would put the weeks total very close
TO the millon-pound mark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

r. J. MEINHARDI, WELL KNOWN
EXPERT OF CHICAGO, is COM
ING HERE AGAIN.
HE WILL PERSONALLY BE IN RA-
LEIGH, y. g., AT THE SIR WALTER
HOTEL, ON MONDAY ONLY. DEC.
It'll. FROM 1890 a. VI. TO 500 T.. M.
AND 200 y. VI. TO 900 r. VI.
Nr. Ncinhardi says. 81 have had
twenty years experience with thOuS-
andS of Ruptured Men and ] will give
HOu valuable information without
charge. Positively no surgery. medical
treatments or injections used. (Only
men are iDVifedD ThiS visit tx for
white people only.
IVY Shield produces immediate re.
suits On the average. regardless of the
size or location Of your Rupture-nO
matter how much YOU exercise or
strain." mo leg straps and no cum
bcrsOmc arranEcmentS.)
Wy shield is waterproof and may be
worn while bathing. 1t may be remOv-
ed az ni"ht worn continuously until
me- longer desired.
Caution; i have no representatives.
Everyone must personally.
have been coming here for fifteen
gears. There is no charge for demOn-
StratiOn. Remember the name MEM
uAKDI. Beware of imitatOrs who copy
this notice.