davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
SLOWER PACE SET
AT COTTON MILLS
Slight Drop From March
Record Leaves Rate Far
Above 1886.
By the Associated Press.

The Census Bureau announced to-
day the cotton-spihning industry
operated during April at 1857 per cent
OF capacity, compared with 1893 per
cent during March this year and 1909
per cent during April last year.
Spinning spindles in place April 30
totaled 26,99l 1888, of which 24,728,466
were active at some time during the
month, compared with 27,024,97O and
24,638,578 during March this year and
28,6o2,5s0 and 23,123,536 during April
last year.
Active spindle hours for April num-
bered 9,165 ,3l3,688, or an average OF
$40 hours per spindle in place, COM
pared with 9,698 $685. and $50 for
March this year and 1920, 1865 and
256 for April last year.
Spinning spindles in place April 80
in cotton growing States totaled 49,
903,660, of which 17,763,O54 we're &C
tive at some time during the month,
compared with l8,908,l02 and l7,76O,-
$50 for March this year, and l9,l49,-
lO6 and l7,ll8,660 for Aprl' last year.
Active spindle hours for April in
cotton-groWing States totaled $685.
0l0,933, or an average of 367 hours
per spindle in place, compared with
1928 ,292,352 and 387 for March this
year, and 5,702,350.312 and 29S for
April last year.
Active spindle hours and the aver
age per spindle in place for April by
States follows: Alabama, 692,82l,
and 1855; Georgia, 1898 1O3,201 and
373; Mississippi, 67,597,43O and 327;
North Carolina, 2,1O8,112,491 and 34a:
South Carolina, 249,263,17l and 399;
Tennessee, 223 ,634,79l and 348; Texas,
92,OO7,l40 and 1862, and Virginia, 2o3,-
COL 1896 and 312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Illinois Central
Earnings Remain
Above 1896 Level
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 20.-L. A. Downs,
president of the Illinois Central sys-
tenn, told stockholders at the annual
meeting that despite the Ohio River
flood the road had a better earnings
record the first four months Of 1887
than in the corresponding 1896 period
Downs said the improvement in net
income for the period amounted to
$3.50 900, which indicated a deficit for
the period OF approximately $l,347, 1856,
inasmuch as the Illinois Central had
deficit Of 81 ,486, 1856 in the first four
months OF 1896.
Downs said the flood caused con-
siderable loss of traffic for about four
weeks and necessitated large expendi-
lures to repair damage.
Gross revenues up to April 80 showed
an increase of per cent over the 1896
period, he said, while expenses were 6
per cent larger.
Downs, w. Averil Hartman and
charles A. Monroe, whose terms as
directors expired, were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO May 90 LP, Omitted States
DepaItment Of Agriculture) Hogs 10000
including 1000 direct; opened unevenly
steady; 90 cents. higher than Wednesday $
average; most of early advance lost now
bulk good and Choice. ice a6 zoo meo pounds
70 7o-l2 90; few carly sales. 2oG-l" ] ;
top lSl5: 150-l9o pounds. 11.lo-l1 so;
lew choice pigs. 10.75-1l 90. bulk good
packing sows. 10.75-I110. 0N
Cattle. 900: calves. 800; fed steers
and yearlnes. fairly active steady to
strong largely $50 to l1.5n market on
l i weights and yearlings. spriukling me-
GUM GUM WelshtS up to 1850. with load or
Two he!d around so: cows firm sup
ported by continued scarcity; sausage bulls
steady: practical top. $50: vealers $3.50
hlgher: bulk good light and handyVeieht
9un-lo- 90: select, 1850 Sparingly
Sheep, $4,000 including IL 600 direct.
lat ambs opening slow; early sales around
p lower, good to choice clipped lambs,
lO.L3-S3; best held ,sboye 100: scattered
small lot Spring lambs little changed
around 10 OO-l35O sheep about steady,
most shorn ewes. 1908 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS May 90 pP.-The Bank of
France statement for the week ended May
IA lin millions of francs>:
Gold reserve; 57,35s. unchanged; sight
chased abroad l.0S3. UNCHANGED; dis
counted commercial bills. France. 7.402;
decrease 3OS: temporary advances to state
(prior to June 1S. 1886. 1871. I'M
changed: temporary advances to State
(since June IS. 1886. $500, UNCHANGED;
advances against securities $3.50; de-
crease %: circulation. $780, decrease
oO3; total credit to current accounts
1852: increase. SO; 3o-day advances
against government securities. sos: de-
Yease. 225 Rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Ey the Associated Press


NEW YORK, May 20.-Although
United States Government loans
slipped lower, domestic corporate is
sues rallied smartly in the bond mar
ket today
Most of the low and medium price
rail obligations worked fractionally to
a point or SO higher, while high-erade
bonds continued the creeping recov-
cry movement launched early this
week. Allegheny IS of l949, Southern
Pacific 4l2s and st. Paul SIS of 1875
advanced a point or more.
Santa F'e As and United States
Rubber IS gained modestly, while Beth
lehem 3s.s, Texas Corp. GIGS and Pa
cific Gas 3$4 S lowered a little
Federal issues slipped off 1872 to 6-32
OF point in quiet dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 90 0P.-Butter. ~
e6s; steady. Creamery. higher than extra,
1881 scores), 2a-31; seconds (S4-S7
scores). 2512-2sh; centralized go score).
SOl2.
Cheese. 1884 steady and unchanged
Eggs 2S,34O: irregular. Mixed colors,
storage-packed frsts, 1924. Other mixed
Live poultry. by freight. firm. Fowl
eolored 90: Leahorn. 1S ROSTERS, 10.
other freight prices UNCHANGED.
BY express. steady to firm. Broilers
Ieghorn. 1920 Reds. 1920. Fowl. TO-
ored, 20; Leghorn 1919. Turkeys, 10
90 Other express prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady to Arm. Fresh
and frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

4 CHICAGO May 20 R,.-Poultry live,
1172: pounds and less. 10: Leghorn hens,
u4l2: flyers, colored. 2512: Plymouth and
Mnlte ROCK, 21i2: broilers colored. 80;
plymouth and White Rock, "a: Leghorn. >
pounds UP. %; under . pounds, 19i2;
bareback fryers. ,21; bareback Springs. %
ROSTERS. II; Leghorn ROSTERS ii turkeys,
d aens; lG b, toms l5 No. 9, turkeys, IA;
20 plymouth and White Rock. 2S
butter. 1890 firmer: creamery spe-
Gals CGI scoreD. 3O2-3l. extras C93l 70.
extra hrStS t90-g1. 294-l2; frSts ISS-
c ~, 2Is-.2Sh4; standards 90 centralized
exara fi ssts local 3l; ~ fresh
t fteeeapes' igt2: storage packed extras. 222;
~ potatoes 81; on track. 169: total
Unlted states shipments ,O1O Old stock
steady: supplies light; demand for Idahot
sood SACKED, per cWt.: Idaho Russell Bur.
tpanKs. U s; No. |. 2.40a2 rs New stock
barely steady; slightly weaker undertone;
Supplies light, demand slow; louisiana Bliss
TTG m n U. s; No, /, 225as so; u. s
NO. l, $50; Alabama Bliss Triumphs
y: q NO l.. 2.25; fair quality, showins
decay. 100; y. S. No. .. l.I5a1 30: Cali.
Iornla White Rose. U. s. No. l. 900 U. s
commercial. 2.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
u. S. SMELLING ELECTS
TWO NEW DIRECTORS

Ry The ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, May gov. Tudor
Gardiner, former Governor of Maine
and M. H, Kuryla, vice president and
general manager of operations in Mex
leo, were elected directors of United
States Smelling. Refining l. Mining
Co. to fill vacancies in the board. Re-
firing directors we're reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
q. S. TREASURY POSITION,
By the Associated Press.

. The position Of the Treasury Nav IS:
Receipts. Sl7.46S12S 40: Expenditures.
Sl9.ul2 697 .02; balance 81, 700 f2S :.
5s2 o. customs receipts for the month,
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
! H. 81 Big a06.40s@9: expenditures, So :
6:3 .O2. 30 so. including S2505 500 :
5l2.17 Of emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures. S2.3lO.295141 gross
debt; SD :o99 $40 $3.50: an increase of
81, 81 800 .36 over the previous day: gold
assets. Sill. 900 914 404 80, including
50 Il to- 5l5.4T OF inactive gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

United States Steel Corp.-A walk
out OF workers resulted in a shut
down Of the Kearny IN. J) Ship Yard
OF Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Co., Subsidiary Of this company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 20 R.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future. 400;
export. l4.70. Tin steady: spot and near
by. 5612h-25: future b5s71a-56.OO. Lead
steady; New York. spot. 5000 .O5. East st.
Louis. SPOT 5.e5. Zinc steady: East st.
Louis. spot and future 675. Iron. alumni
mum. antimooy. quicksilver. platinum and
Wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
MONEY MARKET,

NEW YORK May 90 fP,.-Call money
steady ] per cent all day prime CONNER
Gal paper. per cent: time loans steady
5000 days, "a 4-6 months ~ per cent
bankers acceptances unchanged redis-
count rate. New York Reserve Bank, liz
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL May 90 P.-Silver fu-
lures opened steady, 10 points lower. May
44sOb: July. 44.65b. September. 44.55b.
NRid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. May 90 H.-Crude rub
Der futures opened barely steady. 10 to %
September 2097-21 OF; october. CLOS.
Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

Long Island R. R.-March quarter
deficit was $l,O17,255 against deficit
OF s517,302.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
LONDON BANK REPORT.

Louisville & Nashville R. R.-March
quarter common share earnings were
ST. against S129.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlllIaAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

STA in which the Social Democrat
Party CBolshevists and Menshevists)
refused to join. Next day, railway
strike, promoted by the Leftists, par
alyzed traffic in Russia.
The State Department made public,
so to speak, details of German plots
that had been carried out in the U. S.
continuously from 1914 to our declara-
ton of war-and told a story of flag
rant violation of American laws; de-
struction of lives and property in
merchant vessels leaving American
ports; fomenting ill-feeling against
the U. S. in Mexico; financing of pro-
paganda; maintenance of a spy sys-
tenn, substituting of bureau for the
purpose of stirring up labor troubles
in munitions factories; arson at Anne
rican factories, warehouses and piers.
The white heat of enthusiasm for war
on Germany that had swept the coun-
try in April had begun to cool; the
State Departments press release was
a new stimulant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
DR.. FRANK GRAHAM
TO ADDRESS GROUP
u. N. c. Alumni To Hear
Institutions President
Here Monday Evening

President Frank Graham of the
Greater University of North Carolina
is announced as the speaker for the
meeting of University alumni to be
held here next Monday evening. The
affair will be in the private dining
room of the Vance hotel, and a large
attendance is anticipated
There are 1O2 alumni of the Univer-
sity in Vance county, according to tho
records, and large portion of these
have been urged to be in attendance.
Officers for the year are to be elect
ed at the coming meeting, and this
will &c a feature following the ad-
dress by DR.. Graham.
Dr.. Graham is expected to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H. Perry
while in the city, Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
Graham being Sisters.
Deilnite anne I'm '>.'ncrJ as to TIC
nrooram will be male later it Was
said today. r. G. s. Davis is president
the organization at the present
lime and is to preside over the Mon
LAY night moo Jag.
Tickets for The dinner may be lad
from Mr.. Davis, it was stated today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

both feet--one fourth of adj the bones
in the body. These bones are arrang-
ed in delicately balanced arches, held
in position with muscles and ligaments
Through abuses and poorly designed
and ill-fitting shoes the muscles and
ligaments become strained and the
arches begin to sag. Then any form
of foot trouble may develop.
To combat this condition success
fully, Dr. Scholl, the Noted Foot Au-
thority, has designed Special Adjust
able Arch Supports. When properly
fitted they give just the right sup
port to the weakened arches, relieve
the strain on the muscles and liga-
ments and remove the cause of tn =
trouble. Unlike Arch Support and Cor
receive Shoes, DR.. Scholrs Supports
can be readily adjusted to meet each
individual condition. They can be
elevated, a little at a time without
pain or discomfort, until the arches
are restored to normal position.
Scholl representatives will be at Hen
derson Shoe Store all day Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

and Guilford tie for third place with
81 each, followed by Granville WIN
so, Johnston SO, Franklin A, wayne
43, Mecklenburg ~, Cumberland o.
Iredell SO, Edgecombe SO, Craven, For
syth, New Hanover and wilson 90
each, Buncombe and Richmond 81
each and Alamance, Lenior ana r'ooe-
son 80 each.
On the other end of the line are i've
counties with only one appilcatloi =
each, Ashe, Dare, Hyde, Polk ana
Yadkin; seven have only two appli-
cants. Avery, Camden, Clay, Currl-
tuck Graham, Madison, Tyrrell, Chero
kee has three: seven have four each,
ALLEGHENY, Caldwell, Henderson,
Stokes. Pennsylvania, Watauga and
wilkes: five have five each, .Caswell,
Davie. Greene, Mcdowell and Yancey;
six each for Brunswick Hoke and
Macon: seven each for Alexander, Lin
coin. Fender, Stanly and Swain; Hay
wood has eight and Gates, Jackson
Mitchell and Washington have nine
each.
Between the two extremes are ten
each for Hartford and Warren; II
each for Cabarrus,, Chowan, Perqui-
mans and Rowan; II, Bladen, Burke,
Onslow. Pamlico and Scotland; Ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
n TODAY :
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1728-Caesar Rodney, Delaware Jur-
fist, signer of the Declaration OF lnoe-
nendence, statesman, born near Dover
Del. Died June &c, 1874.
1747-Ebenezer Zane, noted pioneer
of the West, born i'll Hardy CO., W.
Va. Died at Wheeling, Nov. IL, 1917.
1821-Richard H. Anderson, galiant
soldier, who attained to the rank OF
lieutenant=general in the Confederate
army. born in Sumter Co., S. c. Died
June 26, 1879.
1888 Margaret Fox, elder of the
two much-talked-about sisters OF
Hydesville, N. Y, famed as mediums
born in Canada. Died in New YORK
March 8, 1898.
1849-James Whitcomb Riley, fam
ed and beloved Hoosier poet of In
diana, born at Greenfield, Ind. DIED
in indianapolis, July %, 1916.
1856-John w. Alexander, among
the country's greatest painters, born
at Allegheny, Pa. Died in New YORK
Nav 81, 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
ONCE UPON OCT. 18th

ONCE UPON OCT. 18th
The only poet in the worlds history
whose birthday is a legal holiday is
James WhitcOmb Riley, who was born
Oct. z, 1853, in Greenfield, Ind. Since
1915 when he was still alive), the
Hoosier State has paid him the uni
que tribute of observing Oct. z as
Riley Day.
Indiana holds Riley's works in
markedly higher esteem than the rest
of the world Nowadays, he is not re-
garded elsewhere as the possessor of
any notable talent or originality.
In fact, his first published poem was
signed Edgar Allan Poe. 1t was hoax
he perpetrated on a newspaper by
claiming he had discovered the poem
on the fly-leaf of an old book inscrib-
ed by Poe. Rileys excuse, when the
description was uncovered, was that
It was the only way he could attract
attention.
He got the idea for when the Frost
in the Shock" perhaps his best known
verse, from hearing then unpublish-
ed poem, when the Bloom is Upon
the Alder and the Tassel's on the
Corn" read by the Author Dom Piatt
while he was a guest at Piatt's home.
Riley came out with his version before
his hosts got in print.
In his early days, Riley, an unruly
youth who wouldn't go to school, was
a tramp sign-painter and blind man"
having himself led around by a small
boy. His other occupations were of
like nature.
He began versifying while he was
an entertainer for a patent-medicine
show, playing banjo and making up
off-color ditties about the towns Wis
tied. Sociological verse continued to
issue from his pen for covert distribu-
ton through the years he was win
ming a reputation for high moral SEN
timent with such poems as Little Or
phan Annie"
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Kerensky
formed coalition government in Rus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
AN SATr.RS

l. According to the report Of tie IN
dustrial Commission injuries caused a
loss of 275,OOO working days, actual
time, not including time lost by SO
deaths.
g. He was first elected as WING,
serving one term, 1843 to 1915. He
was defeated for reelection. but two
years later he was the democratic
nominee and was elected He was re-
elected five more terms to succeed
himself. On May 6, 1853 he wac az
pointed United States senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Senator Asa Biggs, servir.;
until the beginning of the war.
g. Shepherds Point. In 1857 a char
ter was granted 10 William H. Aren-
dali and John M. Morehead Cor the
Shepherds FONT Land Company.
They planned TO build n :own COR The
terminal of the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad, which was under
construction at that time, and was
completed the next year. The char
ter gave authority to lay off streets
and lots, .uild wharves, dredge chan
nels, and make other improvements.
4. 1nOLldS burke, OIL orange county.
while a delegate to Continental Con-
gress criticised the official conduct
of General John Sullivan. Sullivan
made this criticism the basis of a
bitter attack. On September %, 1880
Burke wrote him and proposed a duel.
The officer was with the army in
Rhode Island and Burke was in North
Carolina, so it appears the meeting
was never arranged.
5. John H. Steele, of Rowan county
moved to New Hampshire and was
governor of that State from 1874 to
1916. He died at Petersburg, N. H.,
July 3, 5618.
6 Governor Thomas ]. Jarvis, who
was elevated to the governorsh:p up
On the resigpa ion of Governor Vance
who was elected Senato~ in 1879. A
the next general election Governor
Jarvis was elected to succeed him
self. He was chief executive from
February 5, 1879 to January Fl, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
ALL COUNTIES ARE
AFTER STATE Jobs
1926 Applicants for Unem-
ployment Commission
Places for Employment
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir EVH1f0r Hate


Raleigh, Oct. 7.-All of the 100
North Carolina counties are repres-
ented in the 1926 applications on file
for jobs with the N. C. Unemploy-
ment Commission and Go of these
counties are represented in the list
of 166 employees of the commission,
as of OctoSer 4, Chairman Charles c..
Powell disclosed today
The numbers of applications in
creasd from 1885 on March Is and
1887 on May to the 1926 now on file,
and the number of employees of the
commission increased from Al on
March Is to 81 on May to the pres
ent 1855.
Wake county leads with about one.
fourth, or 576, of the applicants Pitt
is second with II applicants, Durham
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
TODAY YIN HISTORY

1765-First colonial congress, also
known as the Stamp Act Congress,
delegates from nine colonies, met IN
New York and issued historic Declara-
ton of Rights.
1926 First American railway-the
Granite Railway, Massachusetts,, open
ed; drawn by oxen and horses and
carried stone for the building of Bunk
er Hill Monument.
1849-Died, in Baltimore, aged 40,
Edgar Allan Pee, Americas greatest
literary genius; just as he was becom-
ing well-known. A sad death closing
a sad life.
1918-Thousands of influenza cases
develop in training camps.
1925-Last link of the Dixie High
way finished.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
Weak Arches Are
Cause of Great
Many Foot Aches

Did you ever stop to think why feet
hurt? Why corns form on the toes,
callouses on the soles and bunions at
the great toe joint? Or perhaps your
feet ache and pain, tire easily, burn,
perspire excessively or, rheumatic
like pains creep up the calves of your
legs, your thighs and ofentimes to
more remote parts of the body.
All these aches and pains are ma
lures warning that something has
happened to the arches of your feet.
Let us go back a step further and
see how these troubles are brought
about.
In each foot are 26 ones-52 in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Henry A. Wallace of Des Moines, Ia.
secretary of agriculture, born in Adair
Co., Iowa, 40 years ago.
u S. Senator Frederick Hale OF
Maine, born in Detroit, 63 years ago.
Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews OF
Dallas, Tex, chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation, born at Galveston, Tex.
IS years ago.
Martha NJ. Berry of Mount Gerry
Ga, among the country's great wo-
men, founder of schools for mountain
children, born near Rome, Ca, Il
years ago.
Prof. Raymond C. Archibald, Brown
University mathematician, born in
Canada, 62 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. How many days were lost last
year to North Carolina because q
INJURIES?
2. When was Thomas T.. 9ClinAnan
member of conSrass?
3. By what n lme was Morchcac CITY
formerly knovn:
/. What North Carolinian who .e.
came governor asked tfat due; wit:
a Continental Army officer be :r
:'anged?
5. Who was ne SALISBURY deint cra-
that became governor Of New Han.r
shire?
6. Under the pres" lt constitu';Cr
what man has served as governor ne
greatest number of years?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

Carteret, Randolph; Il, Montgomery
and Rockingham; 49, Arson, Cataw-
ba, Castor, Person; 16, Jones; H.
Rutherford, Surry; 10, Davidson
Orange, Sampson, Union; 10, BERTHE
Macon, Vance; 81, Pasquosank; u
Columbus; %, Duplin; "a, Harnett
Martin; Is, Chatham; 26, Beaufort
Cleveland; %, Lee, Nash, Northamp-
ton; 20, Halifax. Three are from out
side the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's: nature is a subtle one, given
to mimocry and imitation; possibly
successful as an actor if other indica-
lions favor. You will be receptive and
psychic with probability of benefit by
marriage. Cultivate sincerity to avoid
the tendency to deceive yourself, as
well as to hold the respect of others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

Thursday, Oct. z; Shaban 1, 1856 in
MOhammedan calendar. Morning
stars: Mercury, Venus, Uranus, Nep-
tune; evening stars: Saturn, Mars,
Jupiter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

DR.. Lee P. Sieg, president of the
University of Washington at Seattle'
born at Marshalltown, Iowa, % years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
ANSWERS TO.
TEN QUESTIONS.
See Back PU0.

l. Mexico.
O. On the island of Martinique.
3. At the suns equator, about Is days.
t. Copra.
5. Yellow Springs, Ohio.
s. Scottish poet.
Z. Yes.
g. Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Washington, D.. C.
9. Meant only for the initiated, pri-
vate, confidential.
10. Nebraska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

REST FROM A YOKE: Take my
yoke upon you, and learn OF me; Tor
I am meek and lowry in heart; ana
We shall find rest unto your SOULS
Matthew 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

VALUES IN ASPHALT SHINGLES
at 81, $4.25 to $6.75 per square. Al
ways glad to show you. We carry
Bird, Barrett and other good shin
giles and roofings. Alex S. Watkins
"The Place of Values" Tit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

1T PAYS TO VISIT THE PEOPLES
Meat and Grocery-Round steak
zoe lib. T-bone and Sirloin Csc lb.
332 WiRder street. Cash and carry
3O-26t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE GIVE COUPONS WITH EVERY
25c purchase. Good for free pre-
mlums, See big window of pre-.
mium5 M System Store.
mOn-thurs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

FOR SALE ITO ACRE FARM OF
late D. H. Reavis five miles from
Henderson on old Henderson and
Warrenton road. ample tobacco and
cotton allotments. Good dwelling.
two tenant houses, four curing
barns, pack and strip house, stables
and other good out houses For in
formation see c. B. Reavis, Hender-
son, V. T. Reavis, Warrenton Or
write D. w. Reavis, Kinston, N. c.
4-12ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

FOR FURNISHED APART
ment close in. Phone 1861 Tit