davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
Larger Yachts Begin To
Arrive For Winter Season

With the berthing of the F. B.
Ryan 72-foot custom built Purdy
yacht, the "Bidgee", the 72-foot
Dawn III''. owned by 1t. r. w.
Orrell, u. S. N. R., and the o.
foot Zephyr, owned by his
mother, Mrs. T. w. Orrell, yes
terday, the larger yachts are be-
ginning to come into Key West
this season.
MIR. Ryan, who is president of
the Ruthrauff and Ryan Adver-
Using Agency, New York City, is
visiting the city for the first, time
with Mrs. Ryan. They believe the
city most unique but fear its
peaceful, old world atmospheric
viii be rudeIy shattered when
the highway goes through and
every type of money-making per-
son runs in here.
They win be here for a few
days and viii sightsee the high
lights of the city during their Wis
it. They are especially interest
ed in the Latin atmosphere here
and especially the picturesque
dancing of this island
Eight Hours 10 Key West
With Captain F. r. Culver at
the helm, the powerful and
speedy "Bidgee" made the run
from Miami to Key West in eight
hours flat, an average of II miles
per hour. After fishing these wa
tiers, the group will continue to
Cat Cay and then to Boca Ration.
Mr.. Ryan attended St. Johns
preparatory school with Walter
Lightbourn of this city many
years ago.
Lieutenant r. w. Orrel.
u. S. N. R., is both captain and
owner of the Dawn III, a sleek.
speedy yacht built IN Germany.
1t OrreIl is from Daytona Beach
and has been to Key West over
the highway before, but has not
come in by yacht since 1928 when
ne brought the Dawn II" in and
f5erthed her at the old Coal Dock.
Mrs. 0iFsA Is accompanying Ii
OrreiL
From Great Lakes
Mrs. T. w. OrreIL 1t Orrell.s
mother, brought the Zephyr"
down behind the Dawn III
from Ft- Lauderdale. skipping
Miami entirely, such IS her dislike
of the bright lights and wild
life" of that city. Mrs. oorrelI IS
from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.
and had the Zephyr sailed
through the Lakes. the Erie
Barge Canal. Hudson river, New
York harbor and down the Allan
tic coast. After a proposed stay
of about a week in the city. they
will 90 up the West Coast and
take the picturesque Caloosahat-
chic and Lake Okeechobee wafer
way through central Florida. L
". Kent captains the Zephyr
In port at the Yacht Basin, be-
sides the above yachts, are the
Happy yacht. ~Pinmzr" from Ma
con. Georgia; the Helen j.,
owner J. D. Reese Of Indianapolis.
Indiana; the 9s-foot -Nicoya" and
the sDoubloon-, owned BY Albert
W Johnston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
Several Guexts Presenf Al
Enjoyable Seszisz e
0rEznizztisa HA fs-
terday

Esr- 5os z T@R - - @
prsszris az - E1azrT 90 lz-
ssz Yszs=zzzF anz 90 - 80
prsz<zs ~ - - -
= w1-ruA u = = F1--n4.
~ ". D. AZ = - -
80 nundar szwa-zz 49, -
zua<as<za IA 81 49, 49,
ezme zzszzz - - -
even nz-s 80 So - -.
= was Ezi1
ne spezker 81 - 49, r.
Ralph = E-nu1 Ee - -
proEraz. Foe1 ~
and save . ErzpE p1zs 81 So
hizsu-y e $780, 40 $780,
Dr. Farrzrre r H
work q Ine rlmz an4 1e E-
M ned Enr . urz Rez 80
pr - r. pe<zzrs IS -
and neuEz@rv w<k @ ga =
naaaty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
v. L PORTUGUESE
DIED YESTERDAY

Victor L. Portuguese. 81. died
yesterday afternoon IN the Marine
Hospital The body IS being he'd
at the Pritchard Funeral Home,
awaiting instructions from his
family as 20 the disposition Of the
body.
The deceased was brought 20
Key West some time ago 70 be
treated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
SINGS PRISON SONG

PHILADELPHIA. - After his
marriage to Mrs. Nettie Knapp of
this city. Rolin GoodeI entertain
ed the wedding guests with a solo,
The Prisoners Song.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14

Key West, Fl1zdA. Is -
most equahie cl-zts = -
country VIII Al $3.50
range Of only - Fzkrsnsi-
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

Coat style only. All fully proportioned.
Button front. Brown and oxford. Here
is a real buy, men! Sizes 36 to 46.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
False Alarm
Wife With Fireman,
He Turns in Call

PATCHOGUE, N. Y, Jan. 4
When Leo Haisch peeped through
the window of flat here and saw
his wife in the company of vol
unteer fireman he dashed out and
turned in a fire alarm, hoping the
fireman would be punished for
not responding.
But the other firemen we're dis.
appointed when they didn't find
a fire, so they complained. Haisch
was arrested.
Il see your point" Police JUS
tice Monfell said when he heard
the story. The usual fine
for this offense is $100; I'll let
you off with $25."
The volunteer fireman paid a Is,
cent fine for failing to answer the
alarm. Haisch, however, is trying
to dig up $25. Meanwhile, the town
is holding his automobile.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

Anything Wrong With the Way Your
Mind Works? If SO. Test Yourself
With the Helpful QUESTIONABLE Pre-
pared by the Eminent Psychologist DR..
Charles A. Drake and Read His Hints
for Improving Your Mental Machinery
in the American Weekly. with Sun.
days Washington Herald-TimPs.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
DELAYS BLAMED
MARKETS CROWDED

There has been notable in
crease-about A per cent-in the
movement of produce by truck.
most of the shift being from rail
TRANSPORTATION. But, the depart
ment asserted, improved facilities
has not kept pace with this change.
Traffic stands in the streets
of many markets for hours. pro-
duce is displayed in the stores.
on the sidewalks, in the cutters,
In the streets, and when the
space is all taken remaining sup
plies are often left on trucks
standing in and around the mar
kets," the department charged.
"Such conditions lead to in
creased Spoilage, delays. needless
labor, high rents and other high
costs"
The department called for a
drastic reorganization of market
ing methods to make for increased
efficiency and less cost all along
the line until it is felt by the con-
Sumer's pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
PRICES TOO HIGH
ON VEGETABLES,
FRUIT, SAYS U. S.
Agriculture eport
BIameS Markets
Bv FREDERICK N. POLANGIN

I.N.SD Mrs. American House
wife is paying more for her fruits
and vegetables than necessary.
The authority for this statement
today was the Agriculture Depart.
ment in a stinging indictment OF
what il called a wasteful, overlap
p.ne and antiquated system OF dis
tributiOn.
MARKETS CROWDED
The department. as a result OF a
survey conducted in 40 large cities,
estimated it cost $500 100000 IN
1886 to distribute fruits and vege-
tables from farms to communities.
Further. it stated. most OF the bill
was incurred after the produce
reached the large markets.
I'm many respects large pro-
portions of these markets are
Inadequate" the Department
said. Building are often not
suitable for the efficient hand
ling of produce. Stores are too
narrow. too small. and were not
designed property to handle
perishable products. Streets
are not wide enough to handle
the traffic. The very layout OF
most of these markets is the re-
suit of haphazard growth and
was not designed for efficiency
in handling fruits and vege-
tables"
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

Rayon brocade and Beacon" blanket
cloth robes. Also allwool flannels in
the lot. Sizes small, medium and large.
Tho uecht r,
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

1900 pairs of nationally known hose to
clear at only lie! Fine rayon and silk
mixtures. .Lisles in novelty patterns.
Sizes 10 to IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
Control Seen
As Certain
Of Success
Daily Dispatch Bureaus,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. with the address
of Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace here Thursday. the crop con-
trol referendum campaign reached
crescenda heights which will likely
be maintained from now until the vot-
ing on December 10,
Then the farmers will decide for
themselves whether or not crop con-
troll programs will re retained for cot
ton and flue-cured tobacco.
Unusual. interest is being manifest
ed in the results because of their po-
litical as well as their economic i'm
portance. Canny observers say that if
The control programs are approved,
the New Deal will recover in LARGE
measure from the blow inflicted by
the apparent detection of midwestern
farmers in the November voting. IF
control should be repudiated, the Re
publicans and those Democrats who
have joined them in denouncing con-
troll as tyranny" will hive just that
much the more to brag about and just
that much the more ammlnition WITH
WHICH, W SLlpc d. E-IcSlOtIlC ISOOSe !clS
and his policies.
Anti-controllers, as well as controll-
ers, are busy as bees as they attcm;t
to mould sentiment in cir fl *o,' be-
fore the referenda are held. ANU CON
troll meetings have been lid ir many
counties and such we'l-xnown alitis
as former Governor Gene TalmaLge,
Of Georgia, have been brought N to
add their voice to the shrieks of DIS
approval.
On the other hand, the adm;nistra-
ton, isn't leaving any stones untucn-
ed, as witness the visit of Secretary
Wallace. The North Carolina Farm
Bureau Federation particularly strong
through the eastern counties, is lead
ing in. efforts to insure controls con-
tinuation.
AS of today prospects are that con-
troll for flue-cured tobacco will agai.
be overwhelmingly approved. AS TO-.
cotton, the control outlook isn't quite
so rosy, but it is still indicated that it
will get the needed two-third affir-
NATIVE support.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
Stocks Still
Are Declining


New York, Dec. 2.-(AP)-The stock
market continued, in reverse gear to-
day and leading issues backed down
fractions to two points. While offer
ings were extremely light throughout,
pivotal industrials and rails gave
ground easily. At that handful OF
specialties managed to- show modest
gains near the fourth hour. Business
news, while not particularly dspress-
ing, provided little Astimulations While
the foreign situation, including labor
and political unsettlement in France.
Belgium and Roumanfa, was viewed
~ market Influence.
Year-end adjustment of accounts for
income tax purposes, brokers said,
was still a major buying deterrent.
Bonds were shalxy ana commodities
irregular. Securities markets abroad
were fairly steady. but european cur
rencies were lower in. terms of the
dollar.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

of cooperation" throughout our two
western hemispherical continents and
nearby islands. AS a longtime resi-
dent of Argentina and an occasional
former visitor in most Of the other
Latin republics, as well as Canada.
| thought he. made a good job of it,
Not that I'm much afraid of. an
aviatOrs' invasion from across the
Atlantic or. Pacific. A few flying ships
might negotiate the flight from Eu
rope or Asia and do some damage but
it isn't conceivable that they could
gain a foothold. So far as concerns
that contingency, mentioned by Berle
1 can't get up a temperature The
peace organizations doubtless are
right in arguing that, it's about as
improbable as Marian descent or
our globe.
Saw 1t in South.
Nevertheless, can't forget having
seen English cannon balls embedded
in the walls of old buildings in
Buenos Aires, reminiscent of the day
when a British fleet bombarded the
Argentine capital. A really bilious
situation inspired the Monroe Doc
ton. It's of record that France ac-
tually broke into Mexico during our
war of secession. Grover Cleveland
served a regular ultimatum on the
London government to prevent a John
Bullish grab of Venezuela And what
did Spain do in Cuba?
No, that there is an overseas dan
ger on this side of the water is no
Pigment of the imagination.
It used to he principally an Eng
lish danger. Then French Now it's
German and slightly Italian. Once it
was. Spanish, but that's couple of
generations ago or more.
don't sec Japan ais any particular
headache not in the eastern Pacific.
In Oriental waters, maybe That's a
different ISSUE.
But on the South American sea
coast Germany could be a decided
Italy secondarily so. They're |
strong ashore, where they might be- |
come very formidable with off-coast |
encouragement.
Brazilian, Argentine and Uruguay
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. John L. Elliott, senior leader of
the New York Society for Ethical
Culture, born at Princeton, H., 20
years ago.
Josephine Roche of Denver, presi-
dent of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company, former assistant secretary
of the treasury, born at Neigh, Nebr.,
So years ago.
DR.. George r. Minot, Harvard pro
fessor of medicine, Nobel prizewinner,
born IN Boston, SO years ago.
Verne II. Porter of New York, edi-
tor1author, born at Abilene, Tex, 49
years ago.
Rev. James M. Henry, provost OF
Lingnan University, Canton, China
born there of American missionary
parentage), SO years ago.
Paul S. 'Aathouse of New York, ope-
ratio tenor, born at Reading, Pa, a.
years ago.
Maj. Gen. Archibald H. Sunderland
chief of coast artillery, born 62 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
ANSWERS.

l.. The gasoline tax amounted to
$22, 1873 37O89; license plate receipts
46,665.S4 and title registrations
$173, $685..
2. Judge George w. Logan of Ruth
erfordton, 9th District Superior Court
Judge during reconstruction days. He
was said to have been so unfair and
stubborn, and such a jackass in the
conduct of his office that he was dub
bed Donkey Logan.
8. Adopted an sact prohibiting the
expectation of calf hides or pieces OF
hides. A fine for each hide was tax
able against any ships captain or
whose boat hides were found. The cap
tain could evade payment of the fines
by turning up the shipper of the hides
4. He had. to own atsleast for three
months before the election "a brick
stone or framedf house in the sale
town of the dimensions of. twenty
five feet by sixtpen feet with one Oh
more brick or Stone chimney Or Chin
nies. - !. g
s, In the rise Of the populist party
and its fusion With the Republicans
forty years ago. The unrest of the
masses, termed by Walter Hines Page
as the Forgotten Man." developed
sufficient power to overthrow the
Democratic party and elect Daniel l.
Russell to the governorship.
6. From June 1776 until December
10th when a permanent government
was established. The first meeting of
the council of safety was held in Will
mington on June 5th.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
OTHERS VIEWS
FROM MIR. MITCHELL.

To the Editor:
Let's all praise the Lord, give thanks
to Him.
He says, "All shall fear me and
keep my commandments. My law /
have given you to guide you, the Bible.
All that will obey will bless and all
perish that do not obey. I gave my life
that all might learn that 1 gave it to
save you. I am alive and shall reign
over everything"
The flag is waving, the band play
ing, the boys playing; drinking, gamb-
ling, dancing, instead Tof preparing
forsthe great day when He comes TO
Judge. On, iite1f'f~ be a happy day for
all of the faithful and true. II came
to save and Separate my sheep from
the goats" Take your choice in which
flock you want to be.
81 came to save life, not to, destroy.
to build, not tear down a world in
which l placed all 1 have. All of you
are my children: a good, obedient
child l love, the disobedient punish -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?

1. What did the gasoline tax, license
plate receipts and title Registrations
or 1887 amount 70?
2. Who was the superior court judge
called Donkey ys'N
8. What steps did the general assem-
bly, of 174S take to protect cattle ras-
ing in the colonye
4. What qualification was required
of a representative from Brunswick
IN 1850?
5. In what political revolution did
the Forgotten Man" play an impor-
cant part?
6. How long was North Carolina
governed by cOun-l of safety?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
TODAY IN HISTORY

1852 -Touro Synagogue, Newport
r., l., Oldest Jewish house of worship
in country, dedicated.
1SO5-Napoleon defeats combined
Russians and Austrians at Austerlitz
1908 French retake Madrid, Spain.
r 1923 president Monroe's message
o.Con gress, which enunciated for the
frs ime what is today known as he
Monroe Doctrine. "We would conside,
any attempt on their (foreign nations)
Iaresto extend their system to any
portion of this hemisphere as danger
GUS to our peace and safety"
. 1863-Thomas Crawford's Statue 81
Freedom placed on top of dome OF
Capitol.
), 191SAAmsi ican Army of Occupa
ton narches on to German toil
Czecho-Slovak forces p SIS on towards
Vienna
:. .1924-In his budget message, Presi.
dent Coolidge states he is opposed tc
Federal aid to States, that the broad
ening of this field is detrimental both
to Federal and State Governments"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
December 2, 1918

Mrs. e. F. Fenner and children,
who have been visiting friends in the
city, left Sunday for their home in
Halifax. She had just received let
ter from DR.. Fenner, who is with the
American Expeditionary Forces, stat-
ing that he was well ,6but did not know
wnon he would return to the States.
Theatre ad announces the coming of
Charlie Chaplin to the Princess The
tire in Shoulder Arms"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives great executive ability
An adaptable nature with good pow
ers of imitation, enabling the nativ.
10 display his faculties in such a dc.
gree that success and fortune are a.
most certain. With any reasonable
aspects, considerable fame and money
should be acquired.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
sncle Samuel defensiyelv
They Didn,t-nnoo

~ DAuu D-Oncn
once they didn't like if ~,
hdered it Uncle Samuallv i ney con-
'tlc: Now they think otherw IMPERIAL
mink 1t new worldly cohe "tSe They
re not unfriendly to a sort and
raj principle. 0i' OF fed
years ago I heard Editor
Mitre of the newspaper ~ Jorge
his grandfather was a presid Naclon
The Argentine Republic) saw a,pen T.. Of
lonroe Doctrine is insulting - The
I. fashion, and yet it's profeot, Us In
IS; we can't afford to do u;t Hoeive Of
The insultingness has BEEN ,oa II. It."
ut of it. 0en taken
Pacifists contend that un!irito,
Hnse provokes Offense. Lieu de-
| suppose that's true.
Still, too little defense invita-
sression. '''eS ag-
I've been stuck up on the stroo.
night when didn't have GO at
never was stuck up when ! "a Suil
one, bullying in my pocket nave
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

OUR TIES ARE SPIRITUAL: For
J whosoever shall do the will OF my
Father which is in heaven. the same
is nv brother, and sister. and mother.
Matt. $3.50.
GODS CREATION REVEALS WIS
nom. The heavens declare the glory
Of God, and the armament showetn
his handiwork.-Ssalm 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
Cotton Lower
About Midday

New York, Dec. Zap Cotton
futures opened off one to five points.
with lower Liverpool cables partly
offset by trade buying of near months.
March sold off from 843 to 839 leav.
ing prices at net losses of five to six
points shortly after the first half
hour, The, market around midday was
four to six points net lower. March
sold at $40.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

an governments are middling dicta-
torial, but they're not exactly Nazi-
istic or Fascistic. They have demo-
cratic traditions back of them and
unquestionably can be relied on to
stick by them, with such support as
Uncle Sans. True, they don't want
Uncle Sans theories damned down
their threats; it's got to be done dip
lomatically. All the same, they like
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
TOday....
TOnAY,S ANNIVERSARIES


1880 - John Breckenridge, noted
Kentucky statesman, U. S. senator, at
torney-general, born near Staunton
va. Died Dec. IA, 1906.
1s16-AIary Mortimer, teacher and
first principal of what is today the
Milwaukee-Dow College, born III
England. Died July IA, 1877
1823-Erastus Wells, st. Louis not
ed pioneer street railway builder, con-
gresham, born in Jefferson Co., N. Y
Died Oct. 2, 1898.
1875 Dom Pedro II, Brazilian EN-
peror, born. Died Dec. 5, 1901.
1s. Francis N. Peloubet, noted
Co, agational clergyman, editor ard
author. born in New York. Dice
March 81, 1920.
1s4O-Franklin L. Pope, electrician
noted inventor and writer on electti
city, born at Great Darlington, Mass
Died there, Oct. -. 1885. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

Let's all repent and try to be- good,
honor our earthly parents and seek
a blessing from our Heavenly Father.
G. r. MITCHELL.
Henderson, N. c.,
November "a, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

are attacking Presir
dent Roosevelt ;sss pro
gram for the de-
Tense of PanrAmer
ic an democracy
Assistant Secretary
of State Adolph A.
Berle, just, leaving
for Lima, Peru, Is
attend the Deem
Der conference OF
the New World coun
tries, broadcast an
appeal in behalf of
the existing "peacc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Africa. ~~
2. sIwenty7one years in all the States.
3. .rv 've#
A. J&hn Henry Lewis.
5. Utah.
6. pis-pu-tant.
z. A mixture of fine rourd-graiua al
sand and water.
8. China.
8. Rega.
10. IA small armadillo, with head and
s ears like these Of a mule, Ike ~
southern South Africa. 49, -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
December 2. 1888

December 2, 1888
Miss Dorothy Deal McDuffie de-
lightfully entertained at a dance at
West END Country club Thursday
day. sE
Miss Mamie Lee Bridgers, of this
city was the Saturday guest of Misses
Doris and Elaine Weldon, at their
hCroe in EPSON.
Mrs. Stephen Brewer is spending
the holidays in Washington, D. G..
with Mr. Brewer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
u. S. Defense
Program Is
All Justified
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumn'St

Washington, Dec. 2.-While a pa
cifist in principal, I can't altogether
agree with the seven American peace
organizations which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Filesl

L. Blackburn in an excellent talk On
adult :Iliteracy"
Christmas tuberculosis seals went
on sale here today under auspices of
a committee of the Woman's club, Of
which Mrs. C. P. Tanner is chairman
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
December 2. 1928

~ f0G1CHAUCAs % IONo
The November meeting of the Wo-
mans club was held on Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was IN
charge OF Mrs. r. B. Green, chairman
Of Education, who presented Mrs. c..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

WANTED TWO OR THREE UjN-
furnished rooms for young couple,
suitable for light housekeeping. Call
1921. 2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLIEt,E
New Term, January 2. What do Won
think you can do? You are going 10
be paid for what you can do.
2-12-21-3O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
~

e
Having qualified as Executors Oh
he Estate of S. G. Satterwhite, de-
.eased, late of Vance County, NORTH
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate .s :.
;aid deceased to exhibit them 70 '.,r
Undersigned at Henderson, N. " 200 90
or before November, the 10Th, To- S"r
,r this notice will be pleaded IN O"'
# their recovery. o+s
All persons indebted to said esq nt
gill please make immediate paynteo@as,'
This 4th, day of November, i'
J. B. SATTERWHIIE,
L. w. FINCH,
Executors Estate of S. u
Satterwhite.
Perry & Kittrell, r.
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

DELICIOUS STEAMED OYSTERS
to order. Fresh cooked barbecue
every day. Grade A cafe. Good
things to eat. Vance Filling Station
]. mile north of city on U. S. No. /
Phone 633. 2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

FOR Ale CHEAP EIGHT ROOM
8 nsarl new bungalow at Middleburs
Best place for tourist home and
service station on No. Highway I.
81. D. Dodd. 3O-sti