davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Boys Apparel
Reduced

- Boys One-piece Swim Suits. Worsted wool
knit In solid colors. Well-known manufacturer.
Sizes II to 18. Were 1896. Now-----N,s5
30 Junior Boys Swim Suits. Sizes to 8. Were
ls2 Boys Short Sleeve Polo Shirts. Cotton mesh
and knitted rayon styles. Were 81. Now---5eo
sol Boys Sports Socks. Styles and colors suit
able for all ages for Summer wear. Sizes 61a to
a Boys An-Wool slpover Sports Sweaters.
Sizes % to 36. Originally So. Now---$1.45
12s Boys Spring ana Summer Wool Colt Caps.
As Is. Were $3.50.
IL Youths our-in-hand Ties. Originally 75c
Youths Four in hand Washable Ties. Origi-
nally soc. l5c
49 Boys Washable Ring Junior Ties. Originally
35c.
20 Boys Washable Beach Robes. Smart colors
and patterns. Originally So. Now-------$1.45
TzI Bo1s' sToRE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Satin Dasche Slips
81 AS We're S2.95

18 Pure-Dye Satin Dasche Slips with ecru
lace trim at wee top and hemline. Sizes
1914, 41H, 43h, short lengths.
81 Pure-Dye Satin Slips in handmade and
machine-made styles. Tearose, black, gray and
white. Sizes 50, SO, 40, a., A. Were $395.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Infants Handmade
Dresses, 95e We're ,1.6

Infants Handmade Printed Dresses,
size 2.
Three Piece Imported Knit Sun Suits. 1nclud-
ing jacket and beret Blue, red and white, green
and white. Size 3. Were $795. Now----$5.95
Nursery Screens, ivory and maple finish. Were
; Jixxie Joys. Were $7.85. Now-------$3.9s
INFANTS FuRN1snrNcs FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
White Nainsook
I9e yard Vas sc yard

60 Yards White Pin Checked Nainsook, SO
inches wide.
50 yards White Csttsn Seersucker Crepe, SO
inches wide. Was Soc yard. Now, yard--..-1se
Wu11 ooops, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Weekend Candy,
Specials
Assorted Jelly Slices. Pound
Chocolates and Bonbons. pounds
CANDY, ABLE H. FIRST Floor.
Girls and Juniors
Hats Reduced

straw. Sizes 2lla to 221a. Originally 1895
to $3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures $2.45
Is Juniors Straws in navy, black, gray. and
wine. Sizes 21E2 to 221a. Originally 1896 to
$3.50. Now .95
n Felts in brown, beige, navy, and bright COL
ors. Styles for girls and juniors. Sizes 2l to
221a Originally $295 to $3.50. Now----$l.45
Fl Sports Felts for girls and juniors in beige.
aqua and rust. Originally $1.95 to $2.95.
10 Juniors Suede Hats in beige, thistle rust and
navy. Sizes 211s to 22h Were 81 95. Now $50
Girls Straws In natural, with brown and
navy trimming. Sizes 81 to %. Originally
$l95. Now
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES HATS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Women's Summer
Suits, 'l2''o
Originally $22.75 TO s29.75

10 suits for Summer or travel wear Swag-
ger and fitted styles. Rose, tan, blue,
navy, black, tangerine. Sizes IL to 20,
40, ~.
Two-piece Suits, jisger and softly tailored
styles. Sizes II to 20. Originally $22.75 to
329.75. Now------------- SIC
10 Coats, including sports and untrimnaed dress
coats In swagger and fitted styles. Sizes IL, IA,
10. 20, ~, 31h, 33h, 37h. an. Originally
$2s.75 to t39.75. Now------------------$
Suits in shagmoor, Petalwate Forstmann fab
rics. Sizes ~, 1e. a. Originally $35 to $3s75.
OoA1s AD eu11s, THup Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Women's Summer
Shoes, *4.95
We're $6.75 and SW.5O

$50 pairs in white patent leather and pico
mesh, or combinations Of black or car
nelian patent leather with white pico
Authentics.
- pairs Shoes in Vici KID for tender feet Low
heeled. Were $3.50. Now----$3.95
1s pairs Riding Boots. Were $s.75. Now$4s5
WoNENs SHoas, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Young Mems Summer
Suits. s8.75 we,e $3.50

81 Cotton Gabardine Suits, in browns,
blues and tans. Single and double
breasted sports models. Sizes 80 to 80
cages 16 to 20.
Brown Sports Goats In sizes 81 to SO. Were
PREP CIorHaNc SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Hand-Knitted Model
Suits, Special 'IO.s'

Hand-Knitted Model Suits. Sizes II
to 16.
Model Crocheted Scarf. Was $3.50. Now. S3s5
l Crewel Embroidered Bedspread Was $3.50.
l Model Crocheted Luncheon Set. pieces Wss
|AV. $0So
l Model Crocheted Panel. Approximately 54xsl
Was $25 SIS 50
Burl2p Rug Patterns. Originally 81 to $3.50.
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Occasional abIes,@l '9'
We're S2.95

18 Occasional Tables in mahogany and
maple finishes Radio, coffee butterfly,
and revolving book tables, slightly i'm
perfect.
; Flower Decorated Lamps with Shades. Were
The Gur SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Electric Appliances
Greatly Reduced

1 Apex Washing Machine, Spin-Dry Model
number H. Was 1880. $50 80
WESTINGHOUSE Ironer, oven model number LIS.
Was $5495 S34ss
1 Apex 1roner, tabletop model number sol c.
Was 5000 Now -346 .25
Easy Ironer, number 81, table top model. was
$69.50. Now - -s347s
Apex Vacuum Cleaner, model BS2. Was $3.50.
1 Universal Electric Range, model 524e. Slight
1mperfections in the porcelain. Was 3llo,
l Apex Cleaner, de luxe model Was $3.50.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FIFTH FtooR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
FRIDAY REMNANTS
Junior Misses
Dresses Reduced

Junior Misses Spring and Summer
Dresses in chiffons. thin silks and rayons.
Plain and printed, for afternoon, dinner
or dancing. Sizes II to II.
H. Originally $7e5 to 1895 Now-----s5e5
Is. Originally $10.95 to $685.. Now$795
Junior Misses Long Fitted Bengaline After
noon Coats. Could be worn as an evening wrap
Were 1855 to 1895. $ll.95
JUNIOR M1ssEs' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
MNeG
York
lT. By. 81
ktd1neSAS@Neu

New York, March 29.-Interview
With First-time Visitor to Manhat-
tan:
@. Tell me, how do you react to the
town? Are you GREATNESS? We who
stay here often lose the first fine wal
lop.
A. To tell you the truth I'm terribly
disappointed.
@. How is that?
A. I have been reading books about
New York and columns about New
York and seeing movies of New York
so long that the real city falls flat.
1 had an idea the Empire State build
ing was so tall it shut the sun out of
the side streets at noon. / had a faint
idea-well, a sub-conscious expecta-
ton, perhaps-that there was a mild
amount of shooting going on in the
streets all the time
Q. Did you get that impression
from reading columns?
A. No, | guess mostly from the
movies. But from reading columns
was sure that if I went to that little
bar called "21' I'd meet Noel Coward,
Leslie Howard, Katharine Cornell and
bowling me at table. Well, I introduce
ed myself to some men at the bar.
One was a visitor from Honolulu, who
had been waiting to meet me for the
same reaSon-he thought l must lie a
celebrity. Two others were in the ce-
ment business. A fourth was press
agent for burlesk star and a fifth
was a former newspaperman, now I'M
employed.
Q. What time were you there?
A. I waited until late in the morn
ing to go. 1t was almost eleven.
@. Did you meet any celebrities at
all anywhere, or see any?
A. Almost. We sat at a table in the
Stork Club where the waiter said
Tyrone Power had sat the night be-
fore.
@. And that was all?
A. Well, we passed an old-fashion-
ed, rather rusty looking automobile
and the taxi driver told us after it
was gone that it was J. P. Morgans.
Except that Mr.. Morgan hadn't been
in it at the time.
@. Did you attend a radio broad
cast?
A. Yes, but it wasn't much fun.
Q. Why?
A. We couldn't get in. The sponsor
was having several hundred guests in
that night and there was no room
Q. But surely you. got thrill out
of the skyline. Nobody could fail to
get a thrill out of the New York sky
line, on first sight.
A. Humph! The skyline! That's an
old story to me. You see, live i'm
Brooklyn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
AMERICA IN THE WORLD WAR
DAY-RY-nAY

20 Years Ago Today-Rear Admiral
w. S. Sims had been ordered to leave
Immediately to arrange for U. S. Ma
val cooperation with the British. eat
this moment" Sims wrote in mis- diary
I'VE are still technically at peace with
Germany. Mr.. Daniels (Secretary of
the Navy therefore thought it wise
that there should be no publicity
about my movements"
The Constitution reserves to Con-
gress alone the right to declare war.
Yet on March 81, E. H. House had
written Ambassador Page in London:
LAS far as we are concerned, we are
in the war now, even though a formal
declaration may not occur until after
Congress meets. April 2. All depart
ments are preparing for it as rapidly
as possible.
The Carnegie and Bethlehem Steel
Companies, Ford Motor Company and
Remington Arms Company all placed
their plants at government disposal
Federation of Labor agreed
to suspension of laws restricting
hours of labor on government work.
The Army and Navy had been order
ed to enlist men, and the War De-
partment was already talking of draft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

March 30, 1674-BaSildOn, Berkshire
didn't know it, but the birth of Jeth-
rol Tull was putting it on the map. A
failure as a lawyer he became far
mer at 25. He had the city man S
usual distaste for the additionally
laborious and inefficient methods of
farmers, and he did something about
them. AT 27 he got an idea from
his reed organ, invented machine
drill, and began the development of
the system of sowing in drills or rows
sufficiently wide apart to allow for
tillage by pillow and hoe during the
whole period of growth. He began
deep tillage, insisted on NEEDLESS
fields. His methods made dry farm
ing possible and began the conquests
of deserts. Thus he became one of
the greatest innovators in agriculture.
AS might have ben expected, such
an innovator was widel yattacked by
agricultural periodicals and practi-
TONERS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29


driven so by their parents. But in
the case of children, a third kind
of consideration enters-w which is
how much the parents apprehen-
sion has to do with the trouble.
1t is well illustrated in a case re-
lated to me the other day by an
harassed pediatrician. One of his
patients, little girl of ten, was
reported to be tired all the time.
This, of course, is the opposite of
natural in children, but nothing
could be found to account for it.
The little girl was somewhat I'M
derweight, but all tests to deter
mine the cause of the fatigue, were
negative.
The mother couldn't understand
It, because she said the child didn't
DO anything unusual and yet she
was always tired and dis:nclined to
play.
So the doctor decided to take his
little patient out for an automobile
ride, away from maternal influ-
ences. And on asking a few ques-
tons, these were the replies he got.
Questions and Answers
How many times a week do you
go to the movies? Two, sometimes
three.
Daytime or evening? Both.
Ever go both to matinee and an
evening movie the same day? Yes,
sometimes.
What time do you eat breakfast :?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
ECG-LAYINC RECORD
OF WINTER BROKEN

College Station, Raleigh, March 20
All egg-laying records in North Car
dina for a winter month were broken
in February by the States demon
stration poultry flocks, G. F. Parrish
of State College, announced today.
In the previous month, he said, the
flocks broke all January egg-laying
records, butt in February they topped
even that record.
Reports from AL flocks in 80 coun-
ties, tabulated by Parrish, showed
that 85,46O birds laid 100000 egges
or an average CT 1927 eggs per bird
during the % days.
Although individual flocks have
made higher averages, Parrish added
this is an especially good record for
so many birds at this time of year
The average sale price of the eggs
was 1858 cents a dozen. The highest
price was Is cents. a dozen for some
exceptionally fine Matching egges, he
pointed out. j,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
MARCH
SUN MON TUE WE'D Thu FRI SAT
I;5as}{ ]! ! 6 !: ! ! !: J: j!

my IHSul
But Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollwag, speaking in the Reichstag,
said: Germany never had the slight
est intention of attacking the United
States, and does not have any such
intention now. If the American ma
ton considers our submarine warfare
a cause for which to declare war, II
this action warrants an increase OF
bloodshed, we shall not have to bear
the responsibility for it."
If Germany had no intention of at
lacking the U. S., what then of the
Zimmerman note? Senator Oscar I'm
derwood courageously said:
THE gravamen of this letter is that
in spite of that submarine warfare)
they intend to keep peace with the
United States if it is possible .
Was it an unfriendly act for the head
Of the German foreign office to in
form his ambassador to Mexico what
course he should pursue in case of an
event that should sever friendly re-
lations? 1t seems to me that the I'M
perial Chancellor would have been
derelict in his duty if he had not care
fully informed his minister what he
should do in the happening of every
contingency. That is the real condi-
lion that surrounds this note"
But who was willing to listen tC
reason?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
II TODAY 1
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1790-John Tyler, Virginia lawyer
and legislator, governor, U. S. sena-
tor Vice President and President on
President Harrison's death, refused an
other term, Confederate representa-
tive, born at Greenway, Va. Died in
Richmond, Jan II, 1862.
1s19-Isaac NJ. Wise, distinguished
Cincinnati Rabbi, theological school
founder and religious reformer, born
in Bohemia Died March 26, 1900.
1S21-Frank Leslie, who came here
at 81 as a wood-engraver and became
a pioneer New York publisher of IL
Illustrated magazines, born in England.
Died Jan. 10, 1880.
1S23-Frances c. Bateman, the Anne
rican-born actress-dramatist who be-
came a notable London theatre man
ager, born. Died Jan. 10, 1881.
1831-Amelia E. Barr, novelist, born
in England. Died in New York, March
10, 1919
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
A WARNING
OF AAA IEHPOSTERS

College Station, Raleigh, March 20.
Reports of imposters in other states
collecting money from farmers and
other people under the pretension
that they were Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration agents have
been received by E. Y. Floyd, of State
College.
The fake agents were reported to
be collecting fees for work they said
they would do in recovering money
paid out in processing taxes under the
AAA programs for 1888, "a, and '35,
Floyd said.
Although he has heard no reports
of such imposters in this State, Floyd
issued a warning that farmers and
others should beware of any person
who may attempt to collect a fee for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1847-Vera Cruz taken by Ameri-
cans in United States-Mexican War
after siege.
1SS2-The Knights of Columbus,
founded at New Haven the previous
month"; incorporated under the laws of
Connecticut.
1890-International Union of Ameri-
can Republics established a Bureau
in Washington.
1912-Capt. Robert Falcon Scott, gal
liant English Arctic explorer, second
to reach the South Pole and that only
month after Amundsen, persisted in
Arctic blizzard only II miles from his
base-last written words, found 8
months after, read, For Gods sake
look after our people"
191S-German Big Berthas" kill rs
and injure 100 Good Friday worship
pers in Paris church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

should put out winning aggregation.
Plans are underway, at present, to
raise the necessary funds to carry on
the sport and to aid the schools ath-
letic Golfers.
Miller is one of the best qualified
coaches the school has had in recent
years, and he has a fine record for
producing teams that are winners.
A schedule will probably be mapped
out shortly, and the highs. will swing
into action against formidable foes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
IT'S TRTE

Mack Allen of White5burg, KY,
can't read or write, but he was con-
victed Of forgery.
There is enough phosphorus in the
human body to make 100000 old-style
matches. But there is enough phos-
phurus in three such matches to kill
L person.
DR.. Ludwig Schultz, a German,
writes and speaks 200 languages and
dialects
Thanksgiving Day was observed in
Virginia before the Mayflower arriv-
ed in New England
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

About 1880.
How long do you take to it? Five
minutes, sometimes ten Depends
on whether anybody eats with me.
what do you usually have for
breakfast? Oh, well, if somebody
gets up and cooks it, oatmeal or
eggs, but otherwise what's left
over. like canned goods for
breakfast.
Do you walk to school? No.
papa usually drives me in his car.
Don't you think it would do you
good to walk on a nice morning?
Oh, maybe. But I'm too tired to
walk much.
What do you play after school?
Well, the days don't have music
lesson
How often do you have a music
lesson? Two afternoons week.
suppose you sleep late Saturday
morning? No. that's dancing
school.
Then Sunday morning.? No, that
is Sunday school.
What time do you go to bed? No
regular time.
No regular time, Ell? No, Il
there's a poker game, they let
stay up and kibitz.
Oh! Well, how
Then when Ben Bernie is on the
radio, stay up for him.
You stay up for Ben Bernief
Yes, and Rudy Vallee. I'm crazy
about Rudy Vallee. Say. let's stop
and get an ice cream Soda
Don't you think it will spoil your
supper? Oh, no! never eat much
supper, anyway. I'd rather have
the ice cream soda.
Is that exaggerated? It's more
common than you suppose. It's
easy to see why the child is IA
tigued. She just has too many as
saults on her nervous system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

DR.. Ales Hrdlcka of the U. S. Ma
tional Museum, Washington, famed
anthropologist, born in Bohemia, 68
years ago.
Gov James V. Alfred of Texas, born
at Bowie, Tex, 38 years ago.
Prof. Eugene F. Savage of Yale.
muralist, born at Covington, Ind. 81
years ago.
John E. Otterson of New Haven.
Conn, Paramount Pictures head, born
at Allegheny, Pa, Sc years ago.
Mrs. Larz Anderson of Washington
and Brookline, Mass, Author. born in
Boston, 81 years ago.
DR.. George H. Locke of Toronto
Canada, noted librarian, born CT years
ago.
DR.. HI Spencer Jones, Britain's
Astronomer Royal, born AZ years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

1. Boise.
2. West Point, New York
8. Ninety.
4. Woodrow Wilson.
5. To the Land of Nod.
6. Perennials.
Z. Kabul
8. Mo antique Channel.
9. Brazil.
10. By an Act of Congress, March 8,
1853, an additional (Tenth) Circuit
was established, comprising Cali
fornia and Oregon, and the appoint
ment of an additional Associate
Justice was authorized, making a
total of ten members of the court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

eases, the ply
S i cia n is al
w a y s C o n
SciOuS OF the
n e C e S sity of
making the de-
CT S on as to
whether t h e
symptoms are
or 6 a mic or
f u n C t i o nal.
Most of t h e
f u n C t ion a ]
diseases a r e
nervous Chill.
dren are not
n a t u r al ~
81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
TODAY'S HOROSCopr

A rash, impetuous day in those ma
lures which are uneducated or nm
trained. It's children run into dancer
as heedlessly as if there were no s,7cb
thing; but a proper training makes
them strong-minded people who
make their way in the world bv sheer
force of intellect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

such work on the grounds that they
are official AAA representatives.
The AAA has no such agents, Floyd
declared, and it is not sending any
men around to collect fees for SER
vices rendered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
ANSWERS

1. Only two-Congressman A. j.
SABBATH, of Illinois, with sixteen con-
secutive terms, and Congressman Ed
ward T. Taylor, of Colorado with four
teen terms. Congressman Doughton
has thirteen terms to his credit.
2. He was elected from the old
Seventh district to the Fifty-Eighth
IN congress fourteen years, or thro-
ugh the Sixty-Fourth congress, which
ended March 8, 1917, refusing to &C
cept another nomination
3. Richard Dobbs Spaight, Of New
Bern, in 1885. The Constitutional Con-
vention Of that year gave the right
II electing a governor to the people.
Governor Spaight was defeated the
next year by Edward B. Dudley, of
wilmington, in the first statewide
election for a governor ever held in
he State.
H. A post route was authorized to
established between that place and
richmond, Thomas Davis, the State
Printer, was directed to establish his
printing office there and plans were
maze 10 open some of the State OF
nces IN the town. Opposition was so
great the plan never worked out.
D. May 8, 1888, by joint resolution
the house and senate. The state
'oeration of Woman's Clubs had con-
ncted a campaign to determine the
1ird 10 be named. "The Carolina
~hlcAadee has proved most beneficial
20 agriculture in that it lives on in
SecIs ana bugs which are harmful to
crops, the resolution reads.
.. Seven cases, two in the house
I'D tive i'll the senate. came up in the
'glslature of 1899. The house casee
ere from Panlico and Green coun
ies' the Senate cases from Harnett
'~N,"' Mitchell, Mcdowell and North
ampton. 49, rMI'TEl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

Coach John Caddell will be banking
heavily on this youngster to lead his
Wake Forest baseball club through
another successful season. The Dea-
cons were Big Five champs of North
Carolina last year and Captain Nor
rls was one of the big reasons why
MS batting average was we'll over 300
and his fielding mark at third base
was well nigh perfect He will occupv
the hot corner again this year. He is
a senior and halls from Charlotte.
N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Easter Monday, March 20, legal
holiday in North Carolina and Virgin
Isles and in 80 foreign nations. Nissan
II, 5697 in ]. c. Zodiac sign: Aries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
MILLER WILL CALL
CANDIDATES SOON
Initial Baseball Drills May
Commence Tuesday for
The Highs

Coach Bing Miller expects to call
out his Henderson high school base
hall candidates tomorrow afternoon
for the initial drill of the squad, and
he plans to push them just as rapidly
as possible to get them into shape for
a fast season.
Prospects at the local school are
considered very good and Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
Why Some Youngsters
Suffer From FATIGUE

By LOGAN CLENDENENG, M. ID.
MANY OF THE functional dis
orders which affect children exist
largely in the minds of their par
ents. In dealing with adults dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. How many congressman have
longer records in congress than Con-
gresham Doughton?
2. How many terms did Robert N.
Page serve in congress?
B. Who was the last governor elect
ed by the legislature?
f. What preparations were made at
Hillsboro in 1888 towards establishing
the State Capitol there?
5. When did North Carolina adopt
the Carolina Chickades as the Official
State bird?
g. How many contested election
cases came up at the first legislature
following fusion rule?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

BREAD ON THE WATERS: Cast
thy bread upon the waters; for thou
shalt find it after many days.-Ec-
clesiastes Ill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

EDITORS NOTE Seven pamphlet
by Dr. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin.
for each. and a self-addressed en-.
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening.. in
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet =.
indigestion and Constipation Re-
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feeo.
of Diabetes Feminine Hygiene"
and 1.-The Care of the Hair and Skin;
Release Tuesday, March 16. 1887
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

FOR RENT STORE BUILDING ON
Wyche street, formerly occupied Oy
Adams-Richards Furniture Co. Ap-
ply Mrs. J. Smolensky, phone oIO-J,
29-31-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29
WANT. ADS
Get Results

PHONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT MAR.
ket and Groceries. Porter house
sirloin, and round steak, Csc ID. W.
carry full line western meats
Free delivery. Your patronage ap
preciated. 1872 Winder street. 1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

IF THERE'S PAINTING TO BE
done? Visit "The Place of Values"
It's just like a paint store. We fea-
ture Lowe Bros, quality paints
Alex S. Watkins. 29-1