davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
CHRISTINE HARRIS
ILL OF POISONING
Young North Henderson
Woman In Critical Con-
dition At Hospital

Christine Harris, about II, of NORTH
Henderson, was being treated today
in Maria Parham hospital for poison
ing, and her condition was said. to be
critical this afternoon.
It was understood that bichioride
of mercury was the poisoning agent
but whether it was taken by mistake
was not Immediately learned. It is
understood that the young woman
took the dose late Monday, and did
not notify her family until Tuesday
afternoon, and was carried to the hos
ital about s o'clock.
There's some solace to be cleaned
from the elections. Both of the can
didates can't win.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
FOUR CASES TRIED
BEFORE THE MAYOR

-Four charges of drunkenness were
tried in city court today before Mayor
Henry T. Powell.
John Leonard. was sent to the roads
for 80 days for being drunk.
Fred Mcfarland pleaded guilty tc
two charges of being drunk, and was
given 80 days on the roads in each
case, commitment not to issue upor
payment of the costs in each, and
each week turning his pay check over
to his wife.
Arthur Strickland pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Poge -Four

/. In what country is the Mexca.a riv-
err?
g. Who commanded the Union ARMY
at the Battle of Gettysburg?
g. What is the name for the solemn
ceremony whereby sovereigns are
inaugurated into office?
f. Name the Chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission.
5. What is a seismograph?
6. With what sport is the name Gis-
bert Hunt associated?
&. Is the District of Columbia state
or territory?
8. In which country is Fusaro Lake?
9. What does esoteric mean?
10. What is the name for the cavity
at the mouth of a volcano?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Vance Goes Overwhelmingly Democratic In Election
PRAYER Meeting

Prayer meeting will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal schurch at 7:SQ
o'clock this evening. Akspecial meet
ing Of the Board of Stewards will i'm
mediatelY follow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
NEW OFFICIALS OF
SCOUTS ARE NAMED
Executive Meeting Held
Last Night With c. M. Cal
houn Present For Talk

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of Boy Scouts here last even
ing in Capital cafe, NJ w. Wester was
made district chairman, and other
chairman for the remainder of the
year and for 1880 were designated.
Scout Executive C.. M. Calhoun, of
Raleigh of the Occoneechee council,
was present for the session, and gave
statistics of the council, showing the
growth of scouting over the district
during the past year.
Those chosen to head committees
during the coming year were: r. w.
Goodrich, vice chairman; William H.
Bryan, field commissioner; N. p.
Strause, advancement; Lee D. Mar
bury, camping; Rev. j. A. Jones,
training; DR.. A. D. Gregg, health and
safety; Henry A. Dennis, publicly and
civic duty; j. w. Sanders, organiza-
ton; and j. r. Biller, drum and bugle
corps.
A meeting of the Board of Review
will be held Nov. 25, and the district
committee will coneven again Dec.
IL, according to the announcement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

Very little interest was shown in
the election here Tuesday, due to the
absence of opposition on the county
ticket, and very little in the State
contests.
The Vance County Board of Elec-
tons will meet at II o'clock tomor-
row to canvass the official returns for
the election of Tuesday, and the total
vote for individual candidates could
not be. determined in advance of that
tabulation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Library To Close
For Armistice Dav

The H. Leslie Perry Memoria, =.
rary will be closed on Armistice Da,
it was announced today.
Books due on That day will he oo
sidered due the following dav OO'i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

Issued License-A license to we'd
was issued at the Vance Registry's
office yesterday to Milton Langston
Hight and Betty Christian Knott,
both of Henderson.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
ROYS' CLOTHES

(12O) BOYS WASH SUITS. And sun
suits. Clearance of all sleeveless,
button-on styles. Sizes 4 to 10,
sun suits to 9. QOR
Regularly soc to CSC. c....... OO
(3S JR. BOYS WASH STACKS.
Fancy patterns and covert. Sizes
to II. S9G
Regularly soc ..............s ~VN
(5D WASH STACKS. Fancy patterns
and white duck. Sizes 8 to Z0R
IA. Regularly 100 .s.......
(47l WASH KNOCKERS. And shorts.
Regular and stout sizes to 16 in
broken assortment. SNR
Regularly 1.l9 to lat OO
(6( SANFORIZED SUMMER SUITS.
4 in white and in colors. . OO
Sizes is to %. Regularly 100000
(49) SANFORIZED SPORT COATS.
Fancy checks, plaids, plain green
and brown. Sizes II to %. 00
Regularly 498 and 598 .... ASVU
u0 BASE BALL OUTFITS. Suit.
cap, belt, glove, bat and
b osll; II: ! sizes IL 8 to a. Resu- 100
C321 WASH STACKS. Woven stripes
and gabardine. Sanforized. go
Sizes is to 90 Regularly 2.98 AeVV
(34 BUSH JACKET SUITS. Brown
and grey in sizes 4 to 10. OR
Regularly 2.49 ...........
(4) PREPS' 2-PANT SUITS. All-Wool
light greys. Sizes IA to 20. q go
Regularly 1878 ............ UeUW
I3S1 COVERT KNOCKERS. Jr. boys
size only. Dark grey. 0R
Regularly 39c. ............ Ivy
(9) BUSH COATS. Cotton in maize,
blue, green. Sizes and 10. Cl0A
Sanforized. Regularly 1.19.. Os1F
Goldenberq'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
BOYS WEAR

(3OO) SPORT SHIRTS. Odd lots Of
broadcloth in deeptone, blue, brown,
maroon and fancies; also all-white.
Attached collars. Sizes 11l4 SD0A
to 1412. Regularly 59c...... coy
(5O) BARREL SWEATERS. Allwool
sleeveless style. Sizes 8 to 16. Sl0HS
Regularly 98c .... .......... DUf
1SO) POLO SHIRTS. A famous
brand. Maize and deeptones. Knitted
cotton. Sizes "a to 40. O0R
Regularly 100 ............ OUf
(36) SWIM TRUNKS. All-wool with
supporter and belt. Sizes IL ROA
to is. Regularly 100. ..... OOf
1857 POLO SHIRTS. Cotton knit.
Sizes II to 18. Also Summer Union
Suits, sizes to IL. TRA
Regularly 39c ............... AUf
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
HOSIERY

(2SO) RINGLESS KNEE HIGH HOSE.
s pSFts'i se io %"RssS Rssuis99 H1lSF; Sizes 39
QsS FULL FASHIONED HOSE.
Ringless chiffons. Desirable colors.
oFGasn of sso and st1ss; Sc. o....' MIL m'nd' lSe
(2S9) PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE.
All silk from top to toe. Assorted
of o9ls5s sse. and sizes: Seconds l5e
(20O) SILK KNEE HIGH HOSE.
sEshsn 5ishs irrssaars sissi ano Of sSor'' lSe
(6OO) CHILDREN'S ANKLETS. As
sorted styles and colors. Reg RA
ularly sold for much more. ..... ON
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
UNDERWEAR

U3O) SLIPS. Rayon panne satin.
Adjustable straps. Navy. black and
wine. Sizes "a and 36. GYOA
Regularly 100 .............. OVf
Q2S) COTTON VESTS. Built up
shoulders. shoulders: ,aH Broken Sizes lShG
(75) COTTON SLIPS. Misses and
women's sizes. Built-up 10A
shoulder. Regularly &c.. 10y
(5O) UNION SUITS. Gauze cotton,
sleeveless and knee length. Size
"a only. Irregulars. TAA
Regularly 39c .............. Ivy
(78) SLIPS. Rayon taffeta with
lace or in tailored style. 00A
Regular sizes. Regularly Soc sDSVC
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
CORSETS

(lS) GIRDLES. Side hook and zip
per fastenings. Brocades and satins.
Sizes 27, %, 20, 81 and "a. Y0
Regularly 2!e5 and $50. sN~
C15) GIRDLES. Side hook style in
brocades. Size % only. zOA
Regularly 100. s
(6O) GIRDLES. Two-way stretch.
Tearose. Small and medium O0k
sizes. Regularly Soc ..... ~Sf
(15) MESH CORSETTES. Lace bras-
siere top. With or without inner
belt. Broken sizes. SRR
Regularly 1876.
Goldenberu'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

(2S) UNFINISHED GIBSON ISLAND
CHAIRS. Strongly made. 0AG
Side arms. Regularly 1.29... S1
(6) UNFINISHED SETTEES. 40
inches long. Wide side arms.
Reclining back "a Dob
(N LAWN MOWERS. High grade,
bearing. 19-inch cutting blades.
10-inch wheel. QR
Regularly 7.98 98.......... VSNSD
(S) DROP LEAF TABLES. Unfin-
ished wood. Slightly dam q O0
aged. Regularly $40. Ss~W
QS O'CEDAR FLOOR MOPS. Tri-
ResSl.ffy aes'S sn1Ps Zoo. with '''. handle: 38e
(26) GARDEN HOSE. R.CA. brand.
25-ft. lengths with coupling. O1A
Regularly 1.29.
1O) HOSE REELS. Heavy metal.
Strongly Strongly made ss l.48
U5) WOOD TRELLISES. White
enamel finish. Fan shaped. RHk
8-ft. size. Regularly 100. OH
(3s) WINDOW SCREENS. Hardwood
frames. Galvanized wire cloth
filler. 15x33. O0A
Regularly 39c. 9c................ coy
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
ACCESSORIES

(SOOO) HANDKERCHIEFS. Me MS.
" omen's, girls and boys. initiated,
plain white. bright
prints; gaa,t;.1;o solid :. 0olOr'' IL for 39G
(32) SQUARES. Satin with hand
rolled hens. Stunning color R4A
combinations. Regularly 100 wy
(33) NECKWEAR. organdy, pique.
laces. Colors and white. ORA
Regularly sec ..............
(32) BOLEROS. Organdy, linen,
prints. Small and medium sizes.
Se9Si..i2 EsIss s1d ,'oS SS'0!'' ............ 29e
(1) BOLEROS. organdy in white
only. Small and medium z0R
sizes. Regularly 100 to 1875. . S~
(3s) BLOUSES & SPORT SHIRTS.
Many colors. white or stripes. O0A
Regularly SOC and 100.... ~Vf
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

(3s) BATHING SUITS. Aqua, red,
coral, maize and royal blue. Sizes
2 to 8. Regularly "A
1.99 and 2.99. 6S
(75) PAJAMAS. Various styles and
colors. Also pique coat sets, O0A
blouses. Regularly soc to 1.39 SOE
(S) BOBBIE SUITS. Broadcloth with
dlmity top. Sizes to 3. SOA
Regularly 1.19 .............. OON
(43) DRESSES and PLAY TOGS,
Also organdy ankle length dresses.
Broken sizes to 16. GAA
Regularly lis to 1.99. ....... wy
(44) DRESSES. Cinderella, Lucette
and Shirley Temple. Broken sizes
to 8 and to IA. OOA
Regularly 199. ................ OOE
(2O) TOPPERS. Made of fleece.
warm and smart. Rayon lined.
Broken sizes to 10. o O0
Regularly 500. 5000
C5O) DRESSES. Also sun suits.
Broken assortments. Sizes 2 to 6
and to a.. TOA
Regularly soc ................AO
(4O) DRESSES and sun suits. Broken
sizes and colors. Sizes 2 to 6 and
to IA. 9OA
Regularly soc and 7sc. ...... OOE
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
DOMESTICS

(4s) SHEETS. s1xeO, scanned,
bleached. Double bed size. ANA
Regularly 69c ...............
(6) BLANKETS. 25%o wool. plaid
pattern in various colors. Slightly
sdI,s1:r,7 soiled: 70SsS < g, size 2.97
(6) REVERSIBLE BLANKETS. 25T6
wool. Two-tone. 70x80. . OO
Soiled. Regularly 3.49... SSS~
1925 yds.) BLANKET FABRIC. 72-
inch, heavy white cotton. l, Ia
sod,;7.y,H and ? yard ,ds lengths va, 25e
1855 yds.) UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING. 99-inch extra heavy and ex-
ira wide. C4R
(7l CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS.
87x1O8. Hand-tufted. Slightly soiled.
Regularly az
Z.S0 0....ss....s'' ''s''s''''''''
nl BEDSPREADS. Brocade rayon.
Double bed size. 84x105. Qz
Regularly 2.95. ASW
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
MEMS WEAR

(39) BATHING TRUNKS. Built-in
support. Blue, grey. brown. 90k
Most sizes. Regularly 1.00... OOp
(195) POLO SHIRTS. Knit. dish rag.
cut and sewn. Most sizes. Smart
7sglss; 7so and sssulaF!' sss' !l!'..........2 29e
(175) KNIT POLO SHIRTS. Many
siass. sH5Ss' sssulsti9 saI sfy1'; Sec. Most l5e
(6) ROBES. Beach and bath styles,
RssalsPlS EsShs9lS' 1.5s sFGo'n tx Is; SIZES $50
C2O) BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS.
Solid colors and fancies. MILDLY,
coat and notch collar styles. co.
Regularly 89c to 1.19. VOS
Goldenberq'S-Mdin Floor 3
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
GLOVES

(7S) CAPE and DOESKIN GLOVES.
Slight irregulars and some soiled.
Assorted colors. Broken sizes. SD0Ik
Regularly 79c and 100. ~OT
(195) HANDMADE FILET GLOVES.
Imported. White only. Small and
medium sizes. OAMS
Regularly soc. ~Af
(2s5) FABRIC GLOVES. Many styles
and colors. Broken sizes. N0k
Regularly 39c. 9c................ 10y
(1S5) FAMOUS MAKE GLOVES.
Double woven fabrics. Black, brown
and tan. Broken sizes. MA
Regularly 100.
enber0'S-M1i1t Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
SPORTSWEAR

(sO) WOMEN'S PLAY CLOTHES.
Stacks, overalls, shorts. Sizes IA to
Ss.,,11s12 g; HlsT iots0n ''fs t.s. Diou's': 59e
(5) BOLERO SUITS. Grey mixtures.
sizes ,.l7u ~ to ( 90 49, 2.69
(25) SKIRTS and SUITS. Pastel
colors, sizes 26 to 80 and IA to 20.
Broken 70 sna l9ss; 3 s'ss .. Regularly 99e
(25) LINEN BLOUSES. Pastels, navy
and brown. Broken sizes "a R0A
to 40. Regularly 1.99. 9........ OOf
(IO) PLAY SUITS. Two and three
piece styles. Printed cottons. Small
sizes only. Regularly Q0
1.9o and 2.99. AsSDO
(2S) EXTRA SIZE PLAY CLOTHES.
Stacks, culottes and shorts. &AA
Sizes 40 to So. Regularly 1.99 V1f
(2O) BLOUSES. Sheer chiffons and
lace, broken sizes "a to 40. As GAA
sorted colors. Regularly l.9o.. ORG
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
CURTAINS. ETC.

(5OO) CURTAIN LENGTHS. Mar
quisette, cross-stripes and novelty
gauze. Good lengths. I'D
Regularly 19c ...........yd.
(SOO) CRETONNE AND CHINTZ
In useful short lengths. Mar
patterns and colors. TR<-
Regularly 29c ............yd. 10y
10000 DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS. Remnants taken from
stock. Linen, damask, tapestry, Gre
iSRns Rss' sso sna I'd nsts' Pss: ya l4e'0 S9e
(1s) GLIDER COVERS. Water repel-
lent. Various colors. OK
Regularly 1.39 .............. OS
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
HANDBAGS

(48) HANDBAGS. Patent leather,
colored linen with wood beads, bright
color, navy, black and leath- OOk
ers. Regularly 1.95 ........ OSDE
(S) HANDBAGS. Linen with seed
beads. Suva with leather trim.
White, striped satin. I m
Regularly 2.95 ........... ASVV
(6) HANDBAGS. 1 brown, 3 navy, 2
black. Capeskin or patent "A
leather. Regularly 195 =. ASOO
(99) WOOD BEAD BAGS. Multi
SssGisris SslHiSS sns s.oc Shis': .'':....... 47e
Goldenber0'S-M1in Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
SHADES. ETC.

Q1O) OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES.
3x6 it. Green, white or duplex green
and white. Slight misweaves in
cloth. Guaranteed rollers. "A
Regularly SOC ............... 6fL
(25) BAMBOO PORCH SHADES.
Heavy outside bark. Green or nat
Sfs S[al .ize EeDei Regularly snd Pyiify fss l.lS
(9s) OILCLOTH CHAIR PADS. Wash
able and reversible for dinette or
essaia1lS alssasn Sha56'. ss6' ........... l6e
(6O) OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS.
52x52 scalloped edge. Many pretty
patterns. 9OA
Regularly CSC .............. OOL
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
SUMMER DRESS
Clearance

(65) SUMMER CREPE DRESSES.
Misses sizes only. ROA
Regularly 1.59 ............ OeIN
Q43) SUMMER DRESSES. Printed
crepe in sizes IA to So. 0A
Regularly 199 ........... 1SVV
(93) STREET DRESSES. Various
fabrics and colors. Sizes IL 4 O0
to So. Regularly 2.99. 4OOO
(47 STREET DRESSES. Broken
assortments in sizes II to o 0O
So. Regularly 800. .. 5000
(2l) STREET DRESSES. Smart styles
in sizes IL to A, broken, of NO
course. Regularly 1885,. tOtO
(37) STREET G. EVENING DRESSES.
Summer fashions in sizes IL = 00
to 48. Reg. 7.95 to 1895. OSOO
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Floor Coverings

ts> FELT BASE RUGS. 6x9 feet.
Samples and seconds. ar
Regularly 295 and 3.95.... ASWV
(12) FELT BASE RUGS. Armstrong.
6x11A #. Seconds. 4&z
Regularly SOS ........... S1S~W
(247 Yds) FELT BASE RUG BOR-
DER. yds. wide Oak plank effect.
a to 16 yard lengths. CAR
Regularly 49c ........sq. yd. ~U
(31S Yds0 FELT BASE. Perfect.
Full or part rolls. New pat S2R
terms. Regularly 49c. So. yd. s1SD
n9O PRINTED LINOLEUM. And
Inmade Floor Covering. Mill
lengths. Regularly S8c and AxR
1,1O SO. yd. NY
(12) RAG RUGS. 45xso-inch hit or
miss designs. &4R
(22 Pcs.) VELVET CARPET. Short
lengths, q to ia yd. lengths Coz
Regularly LIS to 2.75 ...yd. V~
(2) BROADLOOM RUGS. Figured
Wiltons. 3x12 #. a OS
Regularly 21.00. VSV
(D BROADLOOM RUG. Figured
wilton. Axe it. I'm
C1SqF Gn BRoA6LooM RUG, 5x9 #. fig
ured Wilton.
Regularly 2750 .......... AV
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
WOMEN'S COATS

u5) FLEECE TOPPERs. Sizes IA to
10 in broken assortments. 4 m
Regularly 2.99 ....... AOVV
(9) SUITS. Man-tailored styles, in
sizes IA to 20. % m
(1D SPRING COATS and man-tai-
lored suits. Sizes IL to 18. o m
Regularly 900 ........ SDOWV
(34) SPRING COATS. Sizes for
misses and women. A IN
Regularly 1895 ..... tOWV
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

HOUSE DRESSES
(3O) COTTON FROCKS. Guaranteed
washable. Misses sizes only. SDAA
Regularly soc ............ soy
(1S7) COTTON FROCKS. Sizes IA to
SO in variety of colors. GGA
Regularly 99c and 119 =. VVE
U73) COTTON DRESSES. Sizes IA
to 48. Our entire stock of better
cottons. Regularly 4 IN
1.99 to 3.99 .............. AOUU
GoIdenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
MEMS CLOTHES
HOUSE WARES

Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Blue Devils Hope
to Top Athletics
in Fridays Game

Durham, April 6-While it will be
something of Duke victory regard
less of the score, this years edition
of Blue Devils is hoping to defeat the
Philadelphia Athletics lin the big
Reunion Game" in Duke park here
Friday afternoon.
Coach Jack Coonbs has some clout-
ers on this years team which may
show the AS llurlers a. thing or two
about college ball. And Dukes pitch
ers, drilled to the nth degree by
Coach Coonlbs, can S@dish up the
curves and the fast ones as their
mentor did in the majors several
years ago.
In Russ Bergman, shortstop, Eric
Upton, centerfield, Tom Gaddy, left
field, Captain Harry Morris, third
base, and sophomore Crash Davis, sec
ond base, the Blue Devils have five
boys who go after their hits all the
time. All of them are capable of hit
ting the ban for extra-base blows.
Coach Coombs is undecided about
his hurler for the game but he will
choose between Dave Smith, Ed
Watson and Pete Caskey, senior right
handlers, Red Kerr, junior SOutnpaW,
and Bob Vickery, sophomore right
handler.
The fans will not have to wait to
see a former Duke star in action.
First hitter for the AS, according to
the batting order announced by Man
ager Connie Mack, will be Wayne
Amber, second baseman, who was
captain and star hitter of Dukes 1887
outfit which took state and confer
ence championships.
Second hitter will be Ace Parker,
the great Duke football hero and Ali
American halfback in 1886. Parker
will be at short for the AS. He will
be followed by Bill Worker, AS third
sacker, who was star shortstop at
Duke and won Alll+Southern basket
ball honors for two years.
Chubby Dean, unable to pitch as
scheduled due to a finger ailment
may be sent to first base by Manag-
er Mack. Dean held down that post
regularly last season and had a fine
year but is being shifted to hurting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Taylor, Mabry Lead
Visitors at Bat; Nor
lima Next Foe For
!. Bulldogs

Henderson high school Bulldogs
tracked up a to verdict over AycocH
here yesterday afternoon combining,
bases on balls with Aycock errors to
come out ahead in the contest.
Hoyle struck out eight Henderson
batters, but gave five a free pass to
first base, while his mates were charg.
ed with three official miscues, two
of those coming in the sixth when
: Henderson scored three tallies with
tout single hit.
Jackson worked for Henderson, far.
sning two visitors, and allowed eight
hits. His mates errored twice.
Taylor, first base, led the hitting
for Aycock with three for three with
Mabry getting three for four, triple
double and single. Five Henderson
hits were scattered among as many
players.
Norlina Thursday.
Henderson journeys to Norlina
!. Thursday afternoon for a contest, and
Coach Bing Miller is expecting plenty
of trouble for his Bulldogs, who look
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Convenience and Courtesy
Outstanding Feature in
A. and P. Grocery

Promptly at o'clock tomorrow
morning, big doors will swing ajar to
open for the first time Henderson,.
A. and P. Lower Price, Self Servic,
Food store at 115-17 Garnett strete,
the largest food center in the CITY.
Inside these doors, eager shoppers
will feast their eyes upon row after
row of merchandise totaling over H.
500 items now stocked.
AS one enters the conveniently ar.
ranged double entrance doors, one IS
greeted by a courteous attendant who
proffers noiseless rubber-tired Gid
er for use in the collection of ones
purchases.
Immediately at hand the customer
sees great rows of "island-type" dou-
ble-faced display bins filled with mer
chandise One significant and infor-
native feature about these bins is
the sign atop each which indicates
to the customer the kind of merchan-
disc available at each bin, not only
on the side on which the customer IS
standing, but on the opposite side as
we'll.
Wherever possible in the depart
ment devoted to fresh fruit and vege
tables, the various items will be found
to have been weighed and bagged II
advance for the convenience of the
customer. The management has IN
dertaken in this respect, TO have
weighed and bagged the sizes and
weights most frequently called for by
the customer, as, for illustration, rire
tomatoes packed in one-pound cello
plane packages, oranges sacked in
five-pound quantities and potatoes ir
10-pound bags.
This feature of the stores service
saves much time for the customer.
Throughout the store the latest type
of lighting equipment has been in
stalled. There are no gloomy" hooks
and corners; everything is sanitary
and every square inch of the store =
brilliantly Illuminated.
Conspicuously absent from the new
store is the conventional type of wall
shelving. All the interior equipment,
lin keeping with the most progressive
policy, is of the latest, up-to-the-m!n-
ute design.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

Hoover Cart Parade Day some years
ago until this past Monday. Special
trade DAYS had been observed for a
week or ten days and tickets given
on purchases. The whole block from
the court house to the post office was
roped off and a couple OF Thousand
folks or more were gathered by three
o'clock. With the aid of loud-speak-
ers, the numbers were calleo as they
were drawn from barrel.
The first numLer drawn was mel"
bv Glenn Montague, the number was
42.T2s and was worth only one nun
dred dollars to Glenn. saw the
two fifty dollar bills in his mana
after the drawing, so I know that ne
received the hundred.
Number 248 was held by Mrs. Cor
don Perkins and called for flttv oo!
lars Ike Rem and Mrs. w. II.
Walters each drew the ten dollar
prizes. Three fives were drawn by A.
Hobgood, Ben Jackson, and Gordon
Chehtham, one of the Cheatham
twins, who arrived home from emma
recently.
George Riggan actually walked to
TOWN OH MS TOllCE ShdICS I1OAAA w.
out yonder, and he as well as mvself
and lots of others, was almost slight
ly disappointed. Better luck liext
time George. Conley Frazier also
cid not get prize, nor Lonnie Puck
EFT.
In the first paragraph, I said,
"More about the gosling later. Well
here it is. We are going to have
time naming that little goose. Every
one who reads about this may send in
a name. Write only one name on
card or in a letter and mail to me in
care of this paper. If I live, I truly
iintend to give a prize to the one
sending in the name which select
as the winning one. The more fool
ish sounding the name you send, the
better chance you will have of win
ming. Be sure to give. your name
and address, also.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
EPSON GETS 1873
WIN OVER OXFORD
Claude Dickerson Has Per-
feet Day at Bat with Two
Homers to Credit.

Epson scored an easy 1913 verdict
over Oxford Orphanage team yester-
day at EPSON, a big third inning
in which IL runs were pushed across
the plate was just too much for the
visitors.
June Ellington was on the hill for
EPSON, tanning 10 hitters, and kept
Oxford from the plate fairly well with
the exception of the first and seventh
innings.
Claude Dickerson, Epson catcher,
was the batting star of the day with
five hits for five attempts, getting
two homers, a triple and two singles,
Ellington was next best with four for
five, a double and three singles. W..
James led the visitors with three for
four.
EPSON journeys to Wilton Friday
afternoon, and Rem will likely get
the pitching CALL
Score by innings: R
Oxford o. .......... 400 100 3 8
Epson ............. 3OQ1) OO5 x-19
Strickland, F. Ballard, Jones and
C. Ballard. Ellington and C. Dicker-
son.