davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

inch minimum, CSC ;5c; 2h-inch mini
mum, $1@1,1O; 2%-inch minimum $il5
01.25: Bonums. 2A inch minimum 90 @
75c; 2h-inch minimum. 81 q 10: Boxes
or cartons: Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Delicious, combination extra fancy and
fancy, 113s-15Os, $1.6o@1.76; O4s-l lGos .
i.5o; Sis-1OOs. t1.25@1.66; staXmans
mbination extra fancy and fancy, 115s-
15Os. &1.35@l.65: 64s1OOs N.7502' &C
cordinR to size
Cabbage-Market steady. One Penn
sylvania arrived; unbroken car on
type, 4Oc @6O. fair condition, 3Oc q S5;
mestic Round type, 5Oc@75.
Carrots--Market steady. No car'ot
arrivals; broken car on track. Cail7
fornia, Western crates punched, $500;
Pennsylvania. bushel baskets topped.
washed 75ci Ohio, baskets, lS-buncnes'
soc.
Celery-Market steady. One N. Y. ar
rived: broken and l unbroken cars
on track. New York, la crates, m
dividually washed. S-6-dozen, $3.50 l'O5'
"a crates, washed, $3.50.
Grapes-Eastern stock: Market steady.
Two California arrived; / car diverted
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
New York, Concords, U. s. No. Taole
stock: 12-quart baskets. 45c, 2-quart
baskets. lee, per baskst. Californla.
rugs thompson Seedless, $l.z0g LOU
Tokays, $1.26@1.66.
Lettuce-Market slightly stronger. No
carlot arrivals; 8 broken cars on track.
California, Western crates Iceberg type,
5-dosen, $3.6O@4.00.
Onions-Market steady. One Idaho ar
rived; broken and i unbroken cars on
track S0-pound sacks, U. Q. No. I.
Yellows; Indiana and Michigan, S5c o
LOO; New York, S1.O00I.10; Sweet Span
ish. S-inches and larger, Idaho. $1.35 o
1.40.
Pears-Market steady. One Oregon
arrived; unbroken cars on track. Bushel
baskets, y. s. No. /; New York, Sockets.
~ to N inches. 4I.5O@2.OO. X inch
baskets, y. 8. No. /; New York. seckels'
Psas-Markst slightly stronger. No
cariot arrivals; broken car on track
California buahel hampers. Telephones
S2;SS0 s7S. fair condition, S29226.
Potatoes-Market steady. No carlo!
arrivalsi NO cars on track 1Oo-pound
sacks, U: 3 No. /: Cobblers. New Jersey.
Sl.10@1.15; Pennsylvania, mostly around
$l: Russet Burbanks. Idaho. S190@215
Sweet Potatoes-3 Louisiana arrived
unbroken cars on track. Truck re-
esipts moderate. BushOI baskets: Mary
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Delaware Voters
To Reqister OF. u

Delaware voters, If they have
not already done so, must register
this year in person on October %,
in order to cast an absentee ballot
in November's general election, l..
w. Robert, Jr., Secretary Of the
Democratic National Committee,
announced today.
Applications for official ballots,
that may be cast by mail in the
general election, must reach the
Clerks Of the Peace between Octo-
ber II and November 5, Robert
said.
Free notarial service is available
at the Absentee Voters Bureau,
1406 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Seat on Change
To Bring $4,000;
Near '38 Recor(

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Arrange-
ments have been made for sale
Of a New York Stock Exchange
membership at $4,000, or within
$4,000 of the highest price paid
for q membership this year.
The $40, 900 represented a rise Of
SO 900 over the $4,000 paid for a
membership yesterday. and an in
crease of $1,000 over q transfer
Monday of this week at $68, 900.
It was the highest price paid for
a seat since August 16, when a
transfer was conSumated at
S8O, 90.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Preyer Now Head
OF Wick ChemiCa

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-At the
annual melting Of directors here
william Y. Preyer was elected
president Of Wick Chemical Co
He succeeds LunSford Richard
son, president since 1929, who be
comes chairman Of the board.
H. Smith Richardson, who sue
ceeded his father, the founder OF
the business, as president in 1919
and who has served as chairman
of the board since 1929, was made
chairman of the executive com
mite.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Big Gold Shipment

A record-breaking total Of $204,-
844,905 worth of gold came into
the United States in the week
ended September 80.
The Commerce Department re-
ported that the figure was the
largest for any week on record.
It added that the sum was about
$40, ,00O, 900 larger than that fol-
any OF the preceding weeks during
which the European war scare
sent huge Shipments of gold across
the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
By the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics


Economics
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington)
Washington, D. c.. Saturday, October s.
Eggs-Market firm and 1c higher on on
~, S, extras and large standards. STEADY
and unchanged on nearby ungraded eggs.
Government graded and dated eggs:
Whites, U. s. extras, large 4S1s cents
u. 8. extras, mediums. III u cents; U. o.
standards, large, "a cents; U. S. stand
ards, mediums. 26 cents; U. s. trades 2S
cents; puIlets, % cents. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts, whites, 20 to 80
cents; mixed colors, 25 to 26 cents.
Live Poultry-Market about steady.
Fowl: Colored, all sizes, is to Is cents;
10 cents; roosters. II to IL cents;
Chickens: virginia Rocks, broilers and
fryers, all sizes, 16 to Is cents; No. rs:
13 to IA cents Delaware ROCK ano q
Crosses, broilers and fryers, all sizes. 10
to IL cents; No. rs, 1S to IA cents. Mixed
II to 1S cents. Leghorns. broilers, all
sizes, 13 to Is cents. Turkeys: Young
hens, 10 to IL lbs, % cents; young toms,
rs lbs and up 20 cents; No. 2's, rs cents;
16 cents; old hens, 1Sc; old toms 1!c.
Guineas, lbs. and over, so cents pair
under 2 lbs, 40 cents a pair.
L. 9. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
Florida-4s lugs avocados 30 lugi
lines, rs bushel baskets okra. 81 bushel
baskets squash.
Georgia-1O busheI baskets okra.
California-S6 12-pound boxes figs.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress
North CaroIina-12 bushel baskets
okra, IS bushel baskets beans IS ~
Unknown oriEin-l1 crates mixed veg
etables.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Market
steady. Bushel baskets: U. 8: No. J.
truck receipts moderate. Maryl9Mnd.
ginia. Grimes. A.inch minimum. 6o@
76c; 2h-inch minimum, sOc@H; IN
inch minimum. $1.1O01.1S; Jonathans,
2-inch minimum. 4o@ soc; az inch mini.
mum, 65@75c; 2h-inch minimum. ti@
l.1O; 2% inch minimum, S1.15@1.25: De
iicious, ~ inch minimum. rs @sSc; AZ
inch minimum, S1.25@1.:s5; staymans.
minimum, sI@k1S sE.inch minimu%; riIr, r.
@65c; 2h-inch minimum. 90c0S1; IN
inch minimum, S1.1O0LlS; Romes. Az
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Bus Line Extension
Hearing Is Ordered

The Public Utilities Commis-
sion today announced a formal
public hearing will be held on the
proposal to extend the Glover
Park Trinidad bus line, operated
by the Capital Transit Company.
The extension is proposed to serve
additional territory at the western
terminus.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

pubHc1ze all the
crit icis m S Of
business, an d
put business on
the defensive.
Then an effort
will be made to
prove that bust
ness needs Gov
eminent plan
ming.
Those W Il o
are most acClNe
in the investi-
CATION ar e
biased in favor
of some fo1n1
of state social
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
HANEY ANSWERS
SOME Pertinent
READER. QUERIES
Reason for Monopoly
Probe Explained
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies, New
York University

NEW YORK, Oct. "a New
York city reader asks: What is
the real meaning of this monopoly
Investigation"
Answer: It is not an ;nvestiga-
ton Of monopoly; but Is an at
tempt to find out how far the
Government can go in becoming
Q partner" in American business.
The aim will be to marshal and
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

ON ing into
VOC u e, annual
sale S approx
mately $4,000.
THE PLAYER
PIANO
T h e musical
in d u S try has
had a C h e X
cred history in
modern times.
The radio wiped
out the player
piano. Whereas
164,890 W er
sold in 1925,
the demand In
late years has
Al
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
10. Q.Answers
Questions on Page g.

/. Four. 2. Provincetown.
Mass. 8. 1.-The Jazz Singer"
1927. 4. b. 5 c. 6. Lotus. 7.
(a) Eugene Fields. (b) Thomas
Gainsborough. 8. That it is
from the Denver mint. 8. He
would use up the cheaper apples
on the first 10 transactions and
so lose Sc on the last two sales
or 10c in all. selling the SC ap-
Piles at 5 for zoe.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

concentration and the power of
coordination"
The Wurlitzer business in the
year ended March 81 last was
more than 80 per cent of the
highest point ever reached, in
1925, and well ahead of 1929.
An encouraging note, so to
speak!
At the end of this month, the
Seaboard Air Line expects delivery
of three streamlined Diesel-electric
locomotives more powerful than
any in use anywhere in the world.
It has contracted for two other
groups of three each. They develop
5000 horsepower. Six of the nine
have control cabs at both ends
flexibility. After an exhibition tour
lasting q month in he southeast,
the new, sleek giants will inaugu,
rate the first all-electric service
from New York to Florida.
Progress.
FIVE NEW FURNACES
Five additional furnaces are be
ing put into production by the
Libby Owens-Ford Glass Company
at Rossford, Ohio. Last month
more than 1900 additional EN-
ployees were put ON the company's
payrolls. 'The upswing," states
executive vice-preSident D. H
Goodwillie, 'fs not confined to
any one plant nor to any one OF
our several products. Employment
is increasing in all our factories" I"
A real recovery sign.
One hears reports that not a
few stores are doomed to diSap.
pointment in obtaining certain
lines Of merchandise for the early
Christmas season.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Music Industry
Has Comeback
Forbes Notes Encouraging Signs Of
Recovery in Other Fields, Too
By B. g. FORBES

This astonished met may asonsh you The musical in
dusry enjoying extraordinary recovery during
depression years. Piano sales from 224 in 1882 to
last year. figure which easily passed the boom
year. compared with last year. less than H cent
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
CASH DISTRIBUTION

The board Of directors Of Quar-.
terly Income Shares, Incorporated,
today announced its twenty-third
regular cash distribution Of 30
cents a share, payable November
l, to holders of record october Is.
s. K. Murakami, president Of
the Wood Treating and Contract
ing Company, Honolulu, arrives
here today, guest Of Lou Brown OF
the Terminix Company. He will
visit the leading cities of the
United States to study American
business and industry.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
TREASURY NOTE

Tenders for $10O,O00,O0O Of
Treasury bills of 80 days, to be
sold on a discounted basis, were
invited by the Secretary Of the
Treasury today.
They will be sold to the high
est bidder and tenders will be re-
ceived at the Federal reserve banks
and their branches. No tenders
will be received at the Treasury
Department.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
COULD LIVE ON $40

Senatobia, Miss, writes: I'm
your Syndicated article you assure
your readers that Southern
farmers should live well on $40
per week. Would you live on such
IN income? Why say we should?''
Answer: I said no such thing,
In fact, I specifically said, II am
not defending their living stand
ards" I merely repeat that thou
sands of Southern farm families
are well fed, although their Cash
income is only $40 a week. They
get much food from their farms
I would not live on such cash
income; but I have, and I could
again.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

average 1000 every business day
Of the year. Piano accordions are
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

Ism.
There Is also the obvious scheme
Of the politician who stsrted "
to have it serve as an allbi Tor the
depression and the failure OF the
New Deal economic program, ano
to provide arguments for the New
Deal election campaign.
MONEY INCOME
Maywood, California, writes: !:
"In a recent discussion various
ideas were brought forth as to the
meaning of rational income. It
was decided to mean the benefits
people get from production, goods,
services, etc. My idea is that it
means purchasing power or earn
ing puwer. Please give your opin'
ion"
Answer: The decision reached
by gour group points in the right
direction. Your idea about "pur.
chasing power may be interpreted
20 as to be correct, but Is subject
10 incorrect Interpretation.
It Is well to distinguish "reai
income" from money income.
Money income Is generally very
misleading. Cd Many people get
some income which is not money,
as farmers do when they consume
vegetables and milk they produce.
(2) The big question is, what VIII
they money buy, and that depends
upon how high prices are. 90
There are other questions about
how the money is spent, wasted
or saved.
"REAL INCOME"
"Real income" iS what counts:
but it is not easy to measure. On
the average for q series of years,
you can say it is the total domeS-
tic output Of commodities and
services, plus imports, plus stocks
at the beginning, minus exports,
minus stocks at the end. But
you can't get figures for all COM
moditieS, and Services" can't be
measured at all.
The big delusion is that money
income IS an exact amount Of
purchasing power" The fact is
that you may double the money
income without adding anything
to the real income. Money is no
good except for what it will buy,
and that depends upon prices.
And the more money you manu-
facture. and use the higher the
price and the less q dollar buys.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

High. Low. Close.
U s Steel. 64A 62N 64B
Ana Copper 38H 371sI 38A
Beth Ch s "a 62M 637s
Gen Mot. . 5O1s 49% 5O1a
Chrysler M. SOFA 1885 SO12
Gen Elec. 441s 44N 44B
MOntg w. 81 5O9s 81
Radio Cp. g.. 8 SM
Penna r r 22%l 21% 221s
NYCR r 2O15I 1879 2O1a
South r r 17% 1874 17s
Loft Candy so 4%l 5A
Int Pap pr As 43A As
Amer Rad 18 17M Is. {.
Libby D F STA 56A 5A
U s Ind AL 2612 25M 26?
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

JESsE-sunday and Monday: boy
Meets Girl" James Cagney, Pat
O'Brien: Tuesday and Wednesday:
The Crowd Roars" Robert Taylor
Maureen O'Sullivan; March of Time
No. IL: Thursday and Friday: Meet
''The Missing Guest" Paul Kelly; sat
urday: Little Tough Guy" Dead End
Kids, Safety in Numbers" The Jones
Family.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

SYLVAN - Sunday and Monday:
Gateway" Don Ameche. Arleen
whalen: Tuesday and Wednesday:
prison Farm" Lloyd Nolan, Shirley
Ross, Highway Patrol" Jacqueline
Wells Robert Paige: March Of Time
No. 13: Thursday and Friday: THE
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

YORK-Sunday and Monday: Rob
ert Taylor and Maureen O'Sullivan in
"Crowd Roars." Tuesday and Wednes-
day: boy Meets Girl" starring James
Cagney and Pat O'Brien. Thursday
and Friday: "Crime School, Kids in
Little Tough Guy" Saturday: Rob-
ert Young and Lew Ayres in "Rich
Man, Poor Girl"
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Wash Gas 1t Pfd. 5@100b
Pot Elec 512s Pfd, 1@114b
AFTER CALL
Wash Ry & Elec as, $4,000 107
Bid Ask c
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
TOdGy'S
Most
ActiCe
Stocks
High. Low. Close.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

NEWTON-Sunday and Monday:
'Fours a Crowd" Enrol Flynn, Olivia
DeHavilland; Tuesday and wednesday:
Woman Against Woman" Virginia
Bruce. Herbert Marshall; Thursday
and Friday: THE Texans" Randolph
Scott Joan Bennett: Saturday: Time
Out for Murder" Gloria Stuart, Mi
chael Whalen; Give Ne q Sailor"
Martha Raye. Bob Hope.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

CIRCLE-Sunday: Judge Hardy's
Children" Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney.
Cecilia Parker news. Monday, Woman
Against Woman" Herbert Marshall,
Virginia Bruce; shorts. Tuesday and
Wednesdays Give Me a Sailor" Mar
tina Raye, Bob Hope: comedies. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday: "Alexan-
ders Ragtime Band"
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

FAIRLAWN-Sunda ana Monday:
THE Crowd Roars," Robert Taylor;
Tuesday and Wednesday: Letter of
Introduction" Charlie Mccarthy.
Thursday: I'm From the City," Joe
Penner Friday: Speed to Burn"
Michael Whalen. Saturday: PEN
rods Double Trouble" Mauch twins.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

ACADEMY - Sunday and Monday:
Lord Jeff" F. Bartholomew, Mickey
Rooney: mo Time to Marry" Tues
day and Wednesday,: The Toy Wife,
Luise RaIner, Melvyn Douglas, Robert
Young; Tip off Girls" Thursday and
Friday: Stolen Heaven" Gene Ray
mond. Olympic Bradna; Little Miss
Roughneck;" Saturday: Making the
Headlines" Jack Holt; "stage Coach
Days"
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

%Ex-dividend. bBook closed. tPlus ex-
tras. e2 per cent extra. f2h per cent
extra. h75c extra. g$14.0O extra paid
November 30, 1887. k30c extra. m$3.0O
extra. p so paid Sept. 20. 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26
SAYS CCC CAMPS TO
BECOME PERMANENT
Roosevelt Has Recommended Them'
and Speaker at Raleigh Thinks
That Is Sufficient

Raleigh, Jan. 26-Rufus e. Miles,
Jr., of the United States Department
of Labor, Monday afternoon told
meeting of field social work represen-
tatives of the state Board of Chart
ties and Public Welfare that, in his
opinion, "the Civilian Conservation
Corps program is quite likely to be-
come a permanent part of our ma
tional life"
President Roosevelt, he said, "has,
in fact, recommended permanence for
the CCC."
Citing the benefits that have been
derived from the CCC program in
North Carolina, Miles said that almost
$f0,000000 in the form of allotments
has been sent home by CCC boys in
the State during the last four and one
half years.
There are now around 1000 younc
men enrolled in North Carolina CCC
camps, Miles said.
Miles said many mental and physi-
cal advantages were available to those
members of CCC camps who availed
themselves of the opportunities offer
ed. He told of one instance where
young man entered camp weighing
only 119 pounds, but who. gained 80
POUNDS during his period of enroll
ment
The meetings of the field represen-
tatlves will continue through Friday
| of this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26
MORE VETERINARIANS
NEEDED, SCOTT SAYS
Agriculture Commissioner Says Dis
eases and Pests on Livestock
Increasing
laily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 26-Services of veter-
inarians are needed now as never be-
fore to guard the health of a hun
ed-million-dollar" livestock indus
.ry, Commissioner of Agriculture w.
Kerr Scott this afternoon told the N.
C. Veterinary Medical Association in
session here.
"Your association has a wonderful
opportunity to render the State 2
great service the commissioner said
He cited the fact that parasites and
diseases cost livestock men more than
alf million dollars each year anC
pointed out that ABOUT half North
Cardinals counties arc without veter-
:narians.
'The veterinary division of the de
aartment has already started hog
cholera work in the eastern part Of
he State in an effort to protect the
grower" he said, land additional hos
cholera programs will be launched all
over the State just as soon as there is
money available for the purpose"
Both the Department of Agriculture
and the veterinarians can play leading
roles in CONS atting disease and eradi-
ating epidemics and parasites, he
said He cited the poultry industry
and the Departments fight against
oullorun disease as an instance in
lhich rnuch has been accomplished
1.-The Department is proud of the
3ervice it has rendered in seeking tc
protect our rapidly-growing poultry
industry" he said. But the veterin-
arian can play leading part in this
control work also. He should preach
economy of disease control and 'eradi-
cation in his community"
He complimented the association
on it's cooperation in the joint pro
gram of State and Federal Depart
ments of Agriculture to combat
Bangs disease among cattle.
Dr. George A. Ferguson, Leaksville
is president of the association. DR.. F.
c.. McLain, Charlotte, is secretary
treasurer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

out permitting power companies OF
other outsiders to participate ana
bear the expense.
When it was found that the survey
would cost not less than $4,000, prob
ably nearer $4,000, it was thought I'M
possible to squeeze it out of the Au-
thoritys limited annual 1udget' winch
is only $4,000 for all purposes.
The Granger plan was to place ques
tionnaires in the hands Of All CLUB
members in every section of the State
with prizes offered by the power COM
panies for those interviewing all, or
at least 80 percent, of the families as
signed them Vocational agriculture
teachers throughout the State were
to have supervised distribution of the
questionnaires by the school children.
The QUESTIONABLE prepared for the
survey would have given the State
REA, and incidentally the power com
panies, full and detailed data on all
rural electricity customers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26
Miller Undecided About
Forwards; Girls Are Same
EPSON Holds Double
Victory Over Lo-
Gals and Are An
xious to Repeat

The basketball teams at Henderson
high school were poised late this aft
ernoon for another try at EPSON
cagers tonight at 7:30 O'clock at the
local gymnasium In the first meeting,
EPSON took 10th ends of a twin bill
from the locals.
Coach Bob Harrison has announced
that he would start the same lineup
tonight that he did in the previous
contest. and he exapcted them to give
a better account of themselves in the
1racas.
Coach Bing Miller has decided on
only three starters, Captain Edwards
at center. and Billy Peace and Dick
Galloway at guards. His forwards are
giving him considerable trouble.
EPSON will bring its full strength to
the tilt. and will be primed to add
Henderson to its string of wins. The
visitors have won six and lost TWO
contests during the season.
Coach Harrison has announced that
Captain Blake, Mills and Houghtal-
ing would start as forwards for the
Henderson girls. and Duke, Huffman
and Beasley would work as guards.
Mrs. ]. C. Bartholomew, coach OF
EPSON. will send Smith, Mitchell and
Captain Wilson at forwards, and j.
Ayscue, Medlin and Rem at guards.
The boys are coached by h "
Davenport, and the starters have been
announced as Ellington and Duke
forwards, Jones, center, c. Dickerson
and w. Dickerson, guards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26
INSTITUTE CAGERS
PLAY ON THURSDAY
Meet Burlington Girl Ma.
tional Champs at 1880;
Boys Play Nightcap

Henderson Institute will offer .
doubleheader cage program at the In
stitute gym Thursday night, the first
game getting underway at 1880 o'clock
Burlington high will furnish the %
position.
The Burlington girls won the ma
tional title last year at Tuskegee In
stitute tournament, after going undo
feated in North Carolina. They have
not been defeated in play this season,
according to reports from that school
1t will be one of the best girls teams
to show here during the season, and
will be well worth watching perform
The boys will turn in a fast perfor-
nance. and two good games are in
irospect for the fans attending.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26
REA D|SAPPROVES
APPLIANCE COUNT
Feared Such Survey of Ru-
raj Electricity Families
Misunderstood
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
sM the Ssr Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Jan. 26.-It wasn't given
out to the press at the conclusion of
the boards session, but the State
Rural Electrification Authority this
week disapproved plans for State
wide survey to determine exactly how
many rural people are using electricity
and just what appliances they are us
ing.
Fr1nclp1e OF the survey was approx
ed by every member of the board who
made any comment on the plan, but
fear that the survey would be criti-
cised as lin the interests of the pow
er companies was sufficient for the
board to withhold it's sanction for the
plan, worked out in full detail by r.
NJ. Granger, engineer for the REA.
Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon was prin-
cipal spokesman for the view that il
would be unwise to proceed with the
survey unless it could be financed AMI
carried out entirely by the REA, with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold

Millions have found in Calotabs
a most valuable aid in the treat
ment of colds. They take one or
two tablets the first night and re-
peat the third or fourth night If
needed.
How do Calotabs help nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs
are one of the most thorough and
dependable of all intestinal elimi-
nants, thus cleansing the intestinal
tract of the virus-laden mucus and