davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

hold 8 rummage sale at 282 North Main street next Thursday.
 Plans have been made for the observance of Mothers Day in the Baptist Church School Sunday, May IA. There will be a united session and a special program.
 The cast of Harmony Hall will give party at the Baptist church, Friday evening, May 5 at 8 o'clock.
 Rev. David F. Gaines, pastor, will broadcast his sermon Sunday morn ing via WATR. His sermon will be based upon the Second Epistle of Peter from which he has preached on the two previous Sundays. His subject will be The Importance of Reading the Bible Rightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Eight Teams Remain
 In CYO Tournament
Sacred Hearts Defeat St. Thomas in Debate; Attorney
 (iaffney Scores Sale of Obscene Magazines

Parker, studio manager of Station WATR and Attorney John L. Gaff- ney, secretary of the board of agents of the Bronson Library, William T. Harrington, City Editor of the Wa terbury Democrat, oflciated as moderator.
 Brief congratulatory speeches were made by the judges and Chairman Patrick J. Wallace, Attorney Gaff- ney also made a very interesting ap- peal for member of the c. Y. O. to support the Legion of Decency in suppressing obscene literature. He called the attention to the increas- ing number of magazines that are being placed in circulation and which represent menace to the morals of young readers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
LICENSE SUSPENDED
 ON THREE CHARGES

A package store permit held by Biaggio Fusco, of 195 Bristol street, Plainville, wsa revoked yesterday by the state liquor control commission, after hearing on April "A.
 The revocation was ordered on charges of selling liquor for con- sumption on the premises, selling liquor on Sunday, and permitting minor to handle alcoholic liquor on permit premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
ROGER BABSON
 TO TALK HERE
Final Second Congrega= tional Forum Planned
 Sunday Afternoon

Roger w., Babson, well known statistician, economist and modera- tor of the general council of Con- gregational and Christian churches from 1897 to 1888, will speak at the Second church forum Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock.
 MT. Babson has been making a study of the economic principles of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

at the Junior Republic in Litch- field, put on by a group of boys from the school. All women of the organ izaticn are cordial invited. Tea and social hour will follow the meeting.
 The Evening department will hold a rummage sale in the gymnasium of the church Thursday, May Il. Donations may be left at the church office or will be called for if you call Mrs. H. L. Holcomb or Mrs. c. R. Sumpf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Eight teams surviving the first round of the debating tournament sponsored by the Knights of Co., lumbus and the Catholic Youth Or ganization of this city will take part next week in the further elimination of contestants for honors to be awarded by the James F. Arnold Memorial Fund.
 Teams Eligible
 The teams eligible to compete in- clude the Church of Immaculate Conception, St. Lucys, St. Margar- cts. Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment. Sacred Heart, St. Ann's St.. Patrick's and Sts. Petar end Paul.
 The Sacred Heart entry won the right to compete for further honors by defeating last evening the rep resentatives of St. Thomas unit. The question debated was: Resolved, That Federal Grants Should Be Made To Aid Equalization of Educational Opportunities" The winning conl- bination of Misses Mary Bannon, Catherine Burke, Lucy Guarrera and Eileen Parmelee upheld the af- firmative side of the issue. St, Thomas ,debators included: Misses Mary Kinnie, Betty Burns, Majorie Crean and Mathilda Scappini.
 Following the regularly scheduled debate an impromptu discussion took place on the question of Water bury adopting the city manager plan. James Dwyer and John Hig- eiston of St. Patrick's took the af- firmative; Joseph Mulcunry of St. Francis and Alexander Mole of St.. Lucy's. the aegative. The judges de- cided that the contestants deserved equal ratings.
 The judges of the evening were Commissioner Raymond Stone of the Board of Education: Jimmie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
.BAP PT|STS PLAN
 GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. William Brewster to Be Community Service
 Guest Sunday, May '

! Rev. William Brewster of St. Johns Episcopal church will be the speaker at the community service in the First Baptist church Sunday evening, May 2, at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Dorcas Glass of the Baptist church will hold a rummage sale next Thursday. The Naomi Class and the Baptist East End group will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

The judges of the evening were Commissioner Raymond Stone of the Board of Education: Jimmie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
PIGEONS FOR TAYLOR

Robert Taylor is expanding his ranching activities in San Fernando Valley. He has purchased a dozen pairs of prize pigeons as the starter for raising squabs for the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Lending, Not Spending, Will Be Backbone Of Program; Credit Creating Agencies May Unite
BY BRUCE CATION

Washington, April 2S-A new government "pump- priming program emphasis of which would be money lending rather than on outright under consideration by the administration.
 is this idea which is back of the recurrent reports ing of government The machinery to do the job is a hand @ ns % dc % asns s reT sfnos | S s sn c creating agency anything the the Rrc and the Home Owners
 
 LOAN CAPACITY WOULD BE NEAR 10 BILLION
 :1s ssa would merely giant rat: with the just Gd ing together the unused capacities its component part appr0z able d that as. all of the sons % pa Electric Authority EzpoImpor Bankwn be 5: ss WI # iss s @
 plan w t senass have @ suggestion boss of REC in charge MAY AVOID DANGER
 OF RAISING DEBT
 with the he ms2 Ss vo ms by  calling ns be s as s 2sgafeRs @ ' and liabilities with the vision agencies be reflected the receipts expenditures the fiscal year in actually occurred
 The point of the government could put Ss s. big e Rpre % w annual budget except actual losses on bad appeared
 through direct expenditures the other hand actual appropriations by Congress And in the R along this line oud limit.
 proposal kicked such storm of protest country that the idea was rapidly dropped MONEY MUST BE
 PUT TO WORK
 that in the future can't of bookkeeping suggested through government credit
 the that the available industry actually he put to How is another story
 in to small businesses, the financing equipment extension of the housing drive, and
 point all these reports about merger of credit recovery of the dodrums
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
ANSWERS.

/. Killed in battle, 1882 died from
wounds 5,251, died from disease, TO-
6O2. The total losses 4O,275.
2. Philemon Thomas, who had
been one of North Carolina's most
active patriots during the Revolu-
tionary War. He first removed to
Kentucky where he took part in
state politics and was member of
the legislature. Later he moved to
Baton Rouge where in 1910 and 1911
he led the insurrection which threw
off the yoke of Spain in the West
Florida territory. Louisiana sent him
to congress from 1881 to 1885. Died
at Baton Rouge November Is, 1847.
3. The legislature of 1901 granted
consent to and approved the plan OF
the Federal government to establish
a National Forest Reserve in the
Southern Appalachian Mountains.
Under the plan of this act over 6OO,-
900 acres have been purchased for
National Forests.
4. William Rufus King, born in
Sampson county in 1886. After haV-
inc served several terms in congress
from North Carolina he moved to
Alabama and was a member of the
convention that organized that state.
Upon the admission of Alabama as a
state he became one of her first SEN
atOrS.
5. The general court on July 27,
1903, "Ordered that Henry Norman
pay to ye plaintiff one new Coat &
Britches serviceable & good one
HandsaW one Drawing Knife one
Round Shave. :. to be delivered I'M
mediately."
6. In 1880, prior to that year all
the gold mined in the United States
and coined in the Philadelphia mint
was taken from North Carolina
mines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Medical Needs
OF South Cited
ByDr.Davidson

Durham, August 2.-Speaking be-
fore the assembly of the first south
ern institute for hospital admins
traitors, in session at Duke univer-
sity, Dean w. c. Dawson of the
Duke school of medicine, said to-
day that the south, in order to have
adequate medical service, needs
nearly twice the present number of
physicians and a three-fold increase
in hospital beds, especially in the
i rural areas.
The solution, he said, is three
fold: improving Southern medical
schools, expanding Southern nos
pitals, and making possible the
education of Southern country
youths. The first, he pointed out, is
being done rapidly by the coopera-
tive efforts of the universities and
the foundations, the second can be
accomplished by voluntary hospital
care associations, and the third re-
quires the establishment of rural
student area loan funds.
Dean Dawson showed that ten
southern states have one physician
for each 1908 persons; while in four
northern urban states there is a
physician Tor each 719 persons.
He also said that in the south
there is one hospital bed for each
1,472 persons, while in the same
representative northern urban states
there is a hospital bed for each 419
persons. In North Carolina there
is hospital bed for eacn 999 per-
sons, and a physician for each 1884
persons.
DR.. Dawson cited factors which
affect the distribution Of physicians
and hospitals in the south "The
distribution of physicians and that
of hospitals are mutually depen-
dent, he stated, "the former rarely
will practice and remain in a COM
munity without the latter, and a
hospital without adequate medical
personnel is not a hospital but
somewhat dangerous hotel"
The following nine factors ap-
parently affect their distribution in
the south, he said.
l. The financial returns of prac-
tice in the Northern cities, are, or
were, better than in rural southern
counties.
2. Living and social conditions are
not as attractive in the country.
g. The distances between widely
scattered patients and poor roads.
4. The type of instruction in
medical schools.
s. Southern hospital facilities
often are inadequate for modern
medicine.
6. Because of the closing of many
southern medical schools, numbers
of southern students, who must now
: attend medical schools in the north,
remain there.
T. The relatively small number Of
medical students from rural areas.
g. The necessity for the education
of the public in the recognition of
and the need for good doctors and
hospitals.
9. The ability of the physicians
or surgeons in the area.
Hospital administrators from 72
hospitals are attending the two
weeks institute
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Today
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES


1754-Pierre I. L'Enfant, French
soldier-engineer in the American
Revolution, VINO planned the new
Federal City so well it took Wash
ington a century 10 grow up to his
piannings, born n france. Died IN
Virginia, June IA, 1925.
832-Henry Steel Olcott, New
York lawyer, co-1ounder OF The
osophical movement, born a
Orange, N. j. Died in India, FeD-
ruary II, 1907.
1835-Elisha Gray, Chicago cleo
trical engineer-inventor, whose tele-
phone patent application was re-
ceived at the patent office but !
few hours after Bells, born al
Barnesville, Ohio. Died near Bos-
ton, January Il, 1901.
1839-Q0U years ago. Scot
Shipp, the noted Virginia Military
Institutes long lime professor anc
superintendent, commander of it;
cadets in the civil War, born a
Warrenton, Va. Died December 4
1917.
1916 Melville M. Bigelow, notee
lawyer, professor and legal writer
born near Eaton Rapids, Mich. Dice
in Boston, May 4, 1921.
1854-f'rancls Marian Crawford
popular American novelist, son Of q
noted sculptor, born in Italy. DIED
there, April 3, 1909.
1865-Irving .oaDbitt, Harvard's
famed leader of the New Humanism
born at Dayton, Ohio. Died July 10
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
3 Of 5 u. S.
Babies Born
On Relief

New York, Aug. 2.-Families on
relief are now producing 80 per cent
of our next generation, declared Mar
garet Sanger in Look magazine to-
day.
The famous crusader, in an article
entitled, "Why 1 Fight for Birth Con-
troll" declared that birth control in
formation should be incorporated in
our public health services and made
available to the lowest income groups
Lack of this information, she said
has created a condition in the Unit
ed States whereby for every two
babies born to self-supporting par
ents, relief families are having three
babies.
II would prevent subnormal par
ents from having children,' Miss
Sanger continued, land other par
ents from having children whose
birth may cost a mothers life. Pro-
portionately more mothers die in
America from childbirth than in Is
other countries"
The birth control crusader also said
in Look, "When babies are born one
year apart, 147 out of every 1000
infants die. When births are two
years apart, 100 out of every 1000
die. When there is three years be-
tween births, only 81 die"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Charles Francis Adams of Boston
ex-secretary of the navy, born al
Quincy, Mass, 73 years ago.
Westbrook Pegler of New Canaan
Conn, columnist, born in Min
neapolis, IS years ago.
Robert Lassiter of Charlotte, N
c., cotton manufacturer, born al
Henderson, N. -, So years ago.
DR.. Winthrop J. V. Osterhout OF
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, New York, born in Brook
lyn, 68 years ago.
Judge Sarah t. Hughes of the
14th District court, Dallas, Texas
born in Baltimore, 43 years ago.
Myrna 10y, screen star, born al
Helena, Mont
Duncan Campbell Scott, Canadian
poet, born II years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1776-The Declaration Of Inde-
pendence Of July 4th engrossed and
signed by SO Of The original 56 mem
bers-the names of signers not made
public for more than six months.
1817-First steamboat to ascend
the upper Mississippi, the General
Pike, reaches ST. Louis.
1832-Gen. Henry Atkinson al
most annihilates Indians under
Black Hawk in battle Of Bad AYE.
1855-American Dental Associa-
ton organized In Philadelphia.
1858-Historic Locomotion Con-
stitution in KANSAS rejected in
special election.
5000 Communists in Chicago
sent to prison ,or conspiracy to up
set government
1927-President Coolidge pens his
historic Il do not choose to rum"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
August 2. 1919.

Henderson is to have a new cot
ton mill in the very near future if
plans of the Chamber of Commerce
do not miscarry. The offer of the
Chamber of Commerce is that it will
guarantee seventy-five percent of the
capital stock of the enterprise, that
it will secure the land necessary and
at a nominal price, and that it will
also get the labor Now it is up to
some ambitious cotton mill men to
walk in and receive the proposition
on the silver platter upon which it is
being offered,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED HI. MAY

|. What were North Carolina's S
casualties during the War Between
the States?
2. What North Caroliian led the
insurrection that won West Florida
from Spain?
3. When did North Carolina grant
the right to the federal government
to purchase forest lands in the State?
4. Who was the North Carolinian
to become one of Alabama's first SEN
atorS?
5. How was a citizen ordered to
pay debt in 1903?
s. When did gold mining rank Sec
ond to agriculture in North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives a. tendency to lux
uriousness and love of display,
which is somewhat hidden by the
natural usefulness. Todays native
will be magnanimous and open
handed, but should be very careful
not to waste resources on what is
merely vain show. It will be well to
spend according to the means, and
to control the impulses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

DUST VS. DAINTINESS .... LEI
Valet dry clean your things
they'll take the dust and give you
the daintiness! Phone 464 insist on
modern scientific cleaning. Valet
Cleaning Co. Low
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
Nlld)6|i51I| )|i1' lf@0d
SS7 ~s1di. Ismo unite m5foes, aiisht unto my path

A FEW WILL BE STEADFAST, AL
WAYS HISTORY REPEATS IT
SELF: will hear what God the Lord
will speak: for iic will speak peace
unto his people, and to his SAINTS:
but let them not turn again to folly.
Psalm 85:0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

Government chemists have dis
covered a means of preserving sweet
cream indefinitely What Europe
needs is for someone to find a meth
cd of preserving the milk of human
kindness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 1889
Cars washed and CREASED
for $1.O0. Legg-Parham Go.
Phone 65. 2-25-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

GRADUATE OF HEN D E RSON
Business College desires o1llce
work Immediately or by early ian;
If permanently employed, VIII
work several weeks gratis to oes"i
with. Write Miss Miriam AieM- c..
ander, Kittrell. S'-V'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 23-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

FOR RENT: NICE NEW HOUSE ON
North Clarke street. Alex ). Wa.-
kinS. z-o'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

JUST RECEIVED A NICE STOCK
of wood shingles at "The Place
of Values" Alex S. Watkins. 2-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAMt
freezers reduced twenty pelcenff
for clearance at "The Place - -
Values" Alex S. Watkins. @l'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

Racing dogs never eat before a
race-reversing the procedure of a
lot of people who bet on them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
5000 YEARS
AGO
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
August 2, 1884.

An epidemic of chicken stealing is
sweeping this community at this time,
according to officers, who are prac-
tically powerless to check the ac-
tivities of night providers who are
entering chicken houses on private
lots. A few arrests have been made,
but the epidemic seems to be going
on just the same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Al
Daily Dispatch Office; lOc per oo Oo't tf
die, bundles for Csc. N'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

WANT ADS
Get Results
AN INVESTMENT IN A B77c7n7n
training will pay you bio ddiioiNESS di,[;SESS
all your life. Fall term at eia tbd luendS
derson Business COLLEGE 'I hn alen-
September a. 0eglnS
WE SPECIALIZE In ALI K1n,o
of body and fender renzi, NnNDS
-. - 25-t
WANTED 5000 NEW Oh rSrn ro
bacco sticks, 4 1-2 feet Iona ~
me know what you have tn let
G. w. Eaves, Henderson Tilef'
phone 1904. ~
WANTED TO BUY YOUR lvIr1m
and corn. Let us know what t-nl Tal
have to offer. Joe S. Evans, DgI,I S1u
-NN. --1--l.l- oo, AZ. y. 25-l2t
PEACHES, PEACHES, HURRY ANN
get yours, $3.50 per bushcl and ','D ,M
limited quantity c. r. Neatborpp' Up'
Farmers Warehouse. ~,
ALL STATE LICENSED BEA1r,r1,
operators. Phone 200 for apnoint
ment. Your patronage apprec,atnd
Bridgers Beauty Shop. Ia =.
DIRT DELIVERED AT 25c pFp
square yard. Price includes dirt
and hauling. Don't miss This m on
portunity to get what you need
lieil0'cl sui 1locery 20. 2-3h
WANTED: TWO PASSENGERS 70
New York, leaving Thursday morn
ing. Share expenses. Call james
Hight or Peyton Rogers. 3,-g.;
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Greater Baltimore and Marelohe
NICE ones "A. y. Cheek. 2-1ti
TEMPLE AND CAROLINA COT
tage, Wrightsville Beach, N. c
overlooking Ocean and Sound. on
Waynick Boulevard, free parking
space. Seafood Dinners Specialty
attractive rates, phone 9493, Mrs
r. c. Muse, Prop. wed-sat-tf
LET O'NEIL TUNE UP YOUR
Radio. Expert Radio repair under
the supervision of Mr.. Geo. Fox
PhOne ol|. 2-lti
FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM APART
ment, steam heat, furnished, new
ly painted, Zene street. -Four room
house with bath, garage, just off
Oxford highway. -Four room apart
ment, good repair, Turner avenue
Five room house, just been re-
modelled, College street Eight
room house, 2 baths, Garnett
street Three Groom houses, DOS
session August 1st, Rock Spring
street. Urqunart Print Shop build
! ing, William street, 5-room house,
! Breckenridge street. r. L. Mus
/ tian, phone 341-W. 2-lt
LET US LEND YOU MONEY TO
build, buy, remodel, or refinance
your home. Our plan is free from
red tape and funds are available
on short notice. Henderson Build
ing & Loan Association. 3l-3t
SHOES - ALL SUMMER SHOES
cut to immediate clearance prices
at Webb's Henderson Shoe Store.
2-4ti
LET ME INSURE YOUR CURING
and pack barns. Rates reasonable
AL. B. Wester, Insurance, Rentals,
Real Estate, Phone 139. 31-6ti
FLORSHEIMS-REDUCED TO $697
for summer clearance. TWeedies
1897. All styles at Webb's Hen
derson Shoe Store. 2-4ti
SALESMAN THIRTY YEARS OF
age or older wanted for Oxford
Henderson territory. Attractive
proposition on exclusive basis. APP
plicant must own light sedan or
panel truck and be able to furnish
credit guarantee. See Mr.. j. E.
CroWell, care Mrs. S. V. Ellington,
Henderson, N. c., or write RaWS-
Dickson Candy Company, Winston
Salem, N. c. l-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

LET US LEND YOU MONEY TO
build, buy, remodel, or refinance
your home. Our plan is free from
red tape and funds are available
on short notice. Henderson Build
ing & Loan Association. 3l-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
AUGUST 2. 1929.

~ August 2, 1879. =
Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Wayne
Hughes and family have moved to
the c. B. Cheatham home on Will
liam street. They will live there dur
ing the time that the new rectory is
under construction, on the present
site of the old one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Twelve.
2. Tennis.
3. The harp.
4. Decagon.
5. Appalachian system.
6. Antares.
z. Rep-a-ra-pl; not re-par'-a-bl.
8. Florida.
9. Alice Marble.
10. 80 degrees North.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

All keyed ads are strictly con, con,
fidential. Please do not cal'
the office for their Identity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

FLORSHEIMS- TO $6.97
for summer clearance. TWeedieS
1897 All styles at Webb's Hen
derSOn Shoe Store. 2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

SHOES - ALL SUMMER SHOES
cut to immediate clearance prices
at Webb's Henderson Shoe Store.
2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

SALESMAN THIRTY YEARS OF
age or older wanted for Oxford
Henderson territory. Attractive
proposition on exclusive basis. APP
plicant must own light sedan or
panel truck and be able to furnish
credit guarantee. See Mr.. j. E.
Crowell, care Mrs. S. V. Ellington,
Henderson, N. c., or write RaWS-
Dickson Candy Company, Winston
Salem, N. G. 1-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

LET ME INSURE YOUR CURING
and pack barns. Rates reasonable
AL. B. Wester, Insurance, Rentals,
Real Estate, Phone 139 31-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

DIRT DELIVERED AT 25c PEP
square yard. Price includes dirt
and hauling. Don't miss this on on
portunity to get what you nedd
Henderson Grocery Co. o-9E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

ALL STATE LICENSED BEA1rr1,
operators. Phone 200 for annoin,
ment. Your patronage apprec,atnd
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 1I-t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

PEACHES, PEACHES, HURRY ANN
get yours, $3.50 per bushcl and D ",-
limited quantity. c. r. Neatborip'' up'
Farmers Warehouse. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

WANTED: TWO PASSENGERS 10
New York, leaving Thursday morn.
ing. Share expenses. Call .Jamoc
Hight or Peyton Rogers. 3,-%.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

WANTED TO BUY YOUR Wur1m
and corn. Let us know what t'-nl 4al
have to offer. Joe S. Evans' Rg;% g2q
Henderson, N. G. % 'l,fl, in,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

LET O'NEIL TUNE UP YOUR
Radio. Expert Radio repair under
the supervision of MIR. Geo. Fox
Phone 0fI. 2-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Greater Baltimore and Marglobe
NICE ones "A. j. Cheek. 2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

AN INVESTMENT IN A B17c1,-r-
training will pay you bio diviIESSS i',iAESS
all your life. Fall term at thd iuendS
derson Business College 'l bep,n- el@n-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

TEMPLE AND CAROLINA COT
tage, Wrightsville Beach, N. c
overlooking Ocean and Sound. on
Waynick Boulevard, free parking
space. Seafood Dinners a Specialtv
attractive rates, phone 9493, Mrs
r. c. Muse, Prop. we'd -sat-tf