davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
SOftball League

Two or three people have expressed
themselves as to whether or not there
is enough interest around Oakland to
start a softball or speedball league.
Games could be played in the late af-
ternoon or early evening. Teams could
be sponsored by churches, organiza-
tons, business men, or anyone who
has the ambition could gather up a
team of his own.
No ball gloves would be needed. The
expense would be very slight. There
would be some spirited but friendly
competition aroused here this sum-
mer.
If there is any interest for such a
league, talk it up with your friends
and let the action begin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
FRIENDSVILLE

Friendsville Chapter of the FLA.
reorganized for the next school year
at a meeting Thursday. The new off
GERS are Charles Thomas, PRESIDENT;
Dawson Sisler, vice-president; Warren
Thomas, secretary; Clifford Enlow,
treasurer; Walter Wicklow, reporter;
Jack Teats, farm watch dog; Charley
B. Miller, adviser. a
The volleyball team of the local
school went to Homecoming Wednesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
IS Bucks Per New Car

The National Consumers Tax Com
mission, a non-partisan organization
seeking to arouse tax consciousness
among women and to expose hidden
taxes, has given out figures that buy
ers of cars in Maryland paid about
100000 in taxes during the first three
months of the year. Taxes included il.
the cost of the car are those against
metal, rubber, leather and glass pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25

Miss Alice Convey is spending sew
eral weeks at Connellsville with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas and
daughter, Point Marion, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Hinebaugh at
tended the community sing at Salem,
w. Va, on Sunday. W. w. Savage and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25

Some statesmen are now going about
to see the business men and presenting
the following card Ito non-New Deal
ers only, with black border: eff you
don't give me an order-I'll vote for
him again"
In most cases this is sure to bring
an order Of some kind. For what bust
ness man wants continuation of the
present New Deal method of bounding
business?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
Headed That Way

The story is told of a Dutchman
who was dining in the restaurant car
of a German train and when the waiter
approached with the usual Hell Hit
Ter" he made no reply. The waiter, an
noyed, snapped: every time l say
Hell Hitler to you, you must say Hell
Hitler to me-"
Hitter? He doesn't mean a thing
in Holland" remarked the Dutchman.
"Maybe not now," said the waiter,
"but one day you'll get our Fuhrer in
Holland, too"
"Perhaps So" smiled the Dutchman.
1--WE already have your Kaiser"
Twelve Things Worth Remembering
The value of time.
The success Of perseverance.
The pleasure Of working.
The dignity of simplicity.
The worth of character.
The power of kindness.
The influence of example.
The obligation of duty.
The wisdom Of economy.
The virtue of patience.
The Improvement of talent.
The joy of originating.
These were the twelve things Mar
shall Field tried to remember, and
he built one of the greatest businesses
in the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25

Mrs. L. L. Friend participated in tn
singing.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
NOTAS SOCIALES

tro, Angelo Greco, Vallejo, Lu-
ciano Lopez, Pedro Ramirez Mo
va, ell popular "Pino Guerra" y
otros.
Varias de las hermanas asis
tentes fueron mencionadas.
Para ell CONCEAL Albert DAr-
pa, ell inteligente hermano, hu-
DO una ovaci6n Y Sc hicieron 70
tos por SUI triunfo en- la barria-
da de West Tampa.
Mand6 sus excuses, por no
sentirse bien, ell Hno. juan Pa
checo.
Habl6 tambien ell querido COM
pahero Sr. j. R. S~anfeliz.
A nombre de los Castillos Y
del diputado cerr6 los brindis
ell Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
%nuestro director.
Entire los a~sistentes a la fies-
ia inolvidable, anotamos estos
nombres Segundo Gonzalez,
Ramon Rodrigo, Celestino Cuer
vo y esposa, Antonio Castro y
esposa, F. San Martin, Pedro
H. Hevia y esposa, F. Blister y
esposa, Jose Guitian, Edelmiro
Rivera, Jorge Toledo, Demetrio
Guerra, Benito Andrade, Juan
Mejeras, JESUS de la Parte, Ca
simiro Cacciatore, A. L. Greco.
Oscar Garcia, Sam Ferrara. il
Sc r. Sapfeliz, Pedro Ramirez
Moya, director de "El Interna.
cional"; Victoriano Manteiga.
director de LA Gaceta"; ALDER.
to D'Arpa, CONCEAL por West
Tampa; Ramiro Cortina, Car
los Suarez, Adolfo Garriga, B.
G. Rodriguez, Clemente Sendo-
va, Jer6nimo Gonzalez, Manuel
Rodriguez, Jose Maria Lano,
Crispulo Wales, Luciano Lopez,
esposos Mario Garcia, Charles
Ramos, Francisco Riesgo, espo-
SOS A. G. Amor, Rosita Ortiz,
Sra. Rosa Garriga, Jennie Cuer
vo, Maxine Vallejo y esposa y
otros mas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Tres agencias de noticias q las
edades de oscmidad social
A la American Newspaper
Guild, en- la convencin annual ce
lebrada en- California, Sc presen
to un informe en- ell cual Sc dice
que las famosas agencias de no
ticias United Press, Associated
Press e international News Ser
vice, pertenecen, s~ocialmente, a
las edades del oscurantismo.
Uno de los Delegates pidi6
ques e organize a la Associated
Press de manera nacional, fuer-
tie Y militante para impedir que
los edtores la sigan usando de
Instruments contra ell Gremio.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
.UN MANIFESTO DE ENRT.
QUE FLORES MACON
Aspire q la Presidencid de
MericO

Ciudad de Mexico, agosto T.
Por medic de un manifesto a.
nunci6 su candidatura a la pre-
sidencia, aparentemente como
candidate independents, ell ST..
Enrique Flores Mag6n, resid9n
tie en- Zitacuaro, estado de Nj
choacan.
Flores MACON es uno de los
pioneroS de la revolution mexi-
cana y abogado de profession. Fl
gur6 en- la organization del mo-
vimiento que derrib6 a Porfirio
Diaz.
Dirige su manifesto ell exlider
revoluciOnario "a los hombres y
mujeres de fe y honor que traba
jan para ganar ell pan" y les pi
de "Se levanten contra la dicta-
dura que los partidos oficiales
tratan de imponer al pueblo me-
jicano".
Sc han Incorporate al gru2o
del general Juan Almazan, que
promote dinero en- abundancia,
protegido por las granles COM
pahia petroleras americanas,
cuatro senadores que isimpati-
zaban con la candidatura del
general Mujica.
La Organization Patri6tica
de Trabajadores de Ferrocarri-
les Independence una colecti-
vidad semifascista, apoya a
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Almazan y anuncia este progra-
ma: Oposici6n a los immigrant
ties espaholeS y hebreos, expul-
sion de los comunistas del mo-
vimiento obrero; hacer volunta-
rio ell pago de la Quota del par
lido, ahora obligatoria, y res
tr.ngir la clausula de exclusion.
Dss6ldenes ocurrieron recien
temente, alentados por dinero
extranjero, en- varias poblacio-
mes.
Ell Representative del general
Avila Camacho en- Atenco, Pc
dro Cruz Monies, fue asesinado
pOr los SemifaScistaS mejiea-
nos. I'm juez especial fue nonl-
brado pOr ell gobierno, ell Sr.
Alberto Guerrero. Cuando ell
juez Sc dirigia a Puebla, Ell auto
bus en- ell cual viajaba fue alta
cado, pereciendo varias perso-
mas. Nc Sc sabe 81 ell juez es una
de las victimas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

De sdbios muddr ell cOnSejo
Ell acalde Hague, de Jersey
City, ACADIA de ayudar al Clio, Ia
organization a la que habia pre-
hibido celebrar actos p1blicos.
LIE pidi6 ell Clio que intervi-
niera en- una controversial entire
Abe Goodman, presidente de la
Goodman and Sons, Inc, y la 10
cal 421, de la United Electrical
Y Radio Machine Workers.
Hague pas6 ell case a Daniel
Casey, comisionado de seguri :
dad pdblica, quien pudo compro
bar que Goodman intentaba re-
bajar los jornales entire 81 y SO
a la semana.
Casey llam6 a conferenciar al
patrono y despues anunci6 que
los jornales no serian rebaja :
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
Imposici6n de MedGHas
Almuerzo de los CdStill0S

ACHCNeTZO ne los CuSLutOS
Los Castillos Crist6bal Colon
No. Z y Ponce de Leon No. 8 de
la Orden Caballeros del Aguila
de Orc, efectuaron aver una
fiesta en- honor de los nuevos o.
ficiales electos y al mismo ITEM
pc para entregar las medallas
de pasados jefes a los muy que
ridos hermanos Ramon Rodri-
go y Antonio Castro.
Sencilla fue la ceremonial v al
mismo tempo brillante.
Ell diputado hermano Celesti.
no Cuervo pronunci6 un discur.
so de elevados conceptos e hizo
que dos conocidas hermanas CO.
locaran las medallas a los pasa-
dos jefes.
Hablaron despu6s, pasando a
la presidencia ell Hno. Pedro H.
Hevia, los hermanos Segundo
Gonzalez, expasado jefe y ex-
diputado; Francisco San Mar
tin, Victoriano Manteiga. Pc
dro R. Moya y Adolfo Garriga.
Finalizada Ia ceremonial en- ell
Castillo, ell hermoso edificio de
la Novena y Gale Is, los hernia
nos e invitados Sc dirigieron al
restaurant la America, en- la
Septima y Gale II, donde Sc We
rific6 ell almuerzo.
ALI, luego de servido un ex-
qulsito menu, el Hno. Segundo
Gonzalez explic6 la significa-
cion del acto y elogf6 Ell concur
so ofrecldo por los HnOS. M. A
lonso, Garriga y otros.
La algeria era desbordante v
pronunciation breves y gracio-
SOS discursos los Hnos. e invita-
dos Adolfo Garriga, Dametrio
Rivera, Manuel Rodriguez, e.
diputado Cuervo, Antonio Cas-.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
RADIO
A NBC Features

WFLA-62O NBC Features
5:45 Lowell Thomas
500 Fred Waring Time
6:15 Baseball Scores
700 Dick Tracy
800 Magic Key of Radio
300 Contented Program
$3.50 Sensation in Swing
Larry Clinton Orch.
Barry Winton Orch,
Glenn Miller Orch,
100 Orrin Tucker Orch.
II 80 Ella Fitzgerald Orch.
WDAE-122O CHS Features
200 Press News
545 Judith Arlen songs
6:15 Maxine Sullivan songs
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

EnfermO
Hace varios dfas que Sc en-
cuentra enfermo y recluido en-
su domicilio, Ell querido amigo
Aurelio Prado vicepresidente
del Comite Popular Democratic
co.
Aver domingo nos enteramos
de su e~nfermedad, en- converse
ci6n con Jose Martinez, presi-
dente del Comite.
En- los 1ltimos dias Sc ha no
tado alguna mejoria en- su esta-
do.
Por e. pronto restableci-
miento del amigo cordial hace-
mos los mas sinceros votos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
La WPA

La cruel y antidemocratica or
den de dejar cesantes a las per-
sonas que llevaban Is meses ira
bajando en- la WPA, Sc va a cum
plir, en- toda sus maligna inten-
sidad, en- ell estado de Florida.
Els otra maniobra de los repu-
blicanos reaccionarios y de los
traidores al Partido Democrati-
co.
Ell gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt Sc opuso a ella, pero
NADIA pudo conseguir.
La oficina del administrator
del Estado, a cargo del quito ciu
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

$50 Blonde"
800 Geo. Mccall, Movies
$3.50 Guy Lombardo Orch.
900 To be announced
$3.50 Grant Park Concert
1905 Edwin C. Hill, news
1915 Ben Bernie Orch.
1880 Del Courtney Orch.
1900 Jan Gabrer Orchestra
IL 80 Freddie Martin Orch.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
Acuerdo q faUor de
2OO,OOO GncianOs

100000 GTlclGnOS
Antes de recesar, ell sabado,
ell Congreso tom6 acuerdos que
incluiran en- Ell plan de pensio-
mes a 200,0 900 personals mas.
Una enmienda del senador La
Toilette fue aprobada y REMIT
da para su firma a la Casa Blar
ca.
La enmienda permite a per-
sonas que lleguen a los 65 amos
antes del 10 de enero de 1910, el
recibir pensiones con tai de que
hayan pagado Ell impuesto sobre
sus salaries, por 10 menos en- un
periodic de Is meSes.
Los que Sc oponian a su apro-
baci6n adujeron que coStaria al
pals, en- los venideros cinco a.
nos 1896, 900, 900.
NS1
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
DEL MovIMIENTo OBJ
(Viene de la SG pdg.)

Los Delegates deobreros Y pa
tronos celebraron varias reunio-
mes la semana pasada; pero sin
llegar en- definitiva a un acuer-
do.
Todos abrigamos la esperan-
"a de que Sc firme un nuevo Y
satisfactorio ~contrato.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Congratulamos a los dos cas-
tillos, Ell Cristobal Colon No. 7
y Ponce de Leon No. 8, por ell
gran exito de aver.
Mucho Sc elogi6 por los asis-
tentes al gracioso nino hijo del
cocinero JESUS Perez, que ayu-
daba a servir la mesa.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

dadano Schroeder, estima que
perderan eus empleos, en- Ell es-
tado, entire 1900 y $4,000 per-
sonas.
Los puestos que ellos dejen va
cantes Sc cubriran con personals
que figuran en- las listas de los
parados.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
Los E~nfermos

LOo EHJ IHtO
Publico hoy la lista DC socios
y pensionistas enfermos en- el
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol
Manuel Diaz, Jose Dfaz, H. La
70, R. Gallon, Ramon Samalea,
ell estimado amigo, miembro del
.Comite p. Democratico; Anto-
MO Acevo, Javier Couto, Pablo
Garcia, Gumersindo Pardo, Ge-
marc Santana, Enrique Garcia,
Francisco Goldeiro, F. Coma
lez, Francisco Rogue, Victor A
costa, Tommy Trubo, Donald
Tillman, Roberto Velasco, Ma
nuel Bouza, Vicenta Ines, NAL
donado, Juanita Font, Concep-
M6n Garcia, Elvira Echeva-
rrfa, Olga Sierra, Carmela Pu-
siglio, Lois Carver y Leumel
Dilley. Salieron va Digna NAL
donado y Lois Carver.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-07
CITY LIMITS MOVE
MIGHT Be DROPPED
Little Enthusiasm Found for
Extension After Move
By Council

1t appeared likely today that the
move for extending the Henderson
City limits, which grew out of the
last meeting of the City Council,
would prove to be an abortive one.
A committee came before the board
bearing a petition from suburban pro-
perty owners west of Garnett street
and north of the Southern railroad
asking for a reduction in their sew
age tax. The counter proposal came
from the Council that if they would
come inside the city limits they
wouldn't have to pay the tax. A com
confer with those interested in that
mite of the Council was appointed to
section and any other section who
wanted to be annexed to the city.
So far as information could be
cleaned today and in the past few
days, very little favorable sentiment
had developed. One member of the
Council committee was not at all opti-
mistic over the project for the Sec
ton concerned or any other apply
ing to be admitted into the city linn
its. ~.tse
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-07
Chain Store Tax Fight
Is Now Certain
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
much steam behind the chain store
tax bill
Representative Vogler, of Meckler-
burg, has already announced his pur-
pose to seek further exemptions of
foods from the sales tax, and the food
dealers associations viii support it.
But Mr.. Dickson has been assured
that they will display a great deal
more interest in the chain store tax
than they did two or four years ago.
The proposed bill will go after
chains stores from both the units AMI
floor space base. The present tax on
store units has led some of the big
ger systems to close neighborhood
stores and open much larger centrally
located units. Mr.. Dickson's crews
thinks this IS a sorry subterfuge and
they propose to catch the big units
with the combination floor space and
store levy.
Thee enthusiasm which these folks
are putting into the preliminaries of
the legislative battle indicates that
this may develop into one of the ma
jor scraps before the finance com.
:nittee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-07
CHEST FUND NEAR
ITS $4,000 GOAL
Final Report To Be Made
In Few Days BY S. T.
Peace, Chairman

Efforts to complete the Vance
County Community Chest budget for
1889 are being cont 'nued by S. T.
Peace, campaign ch-4rman it was
learned today, and he expects to reach
the $4,000 goal before he lets UP, it was
said. No figures were available show
ing the precise amount that had been
pledged but it was estimated to be
around $4,000. Mr.. Peace thought he
had prospects enough to complete the
aomunt.
The canvass was held in December.
but so near to the holidays that pre-
parations for Christmas rather cast a
cloud on the chest drive During the
holidays it was thought useless to try
to focus attention on the drive. But
since the first of the year efforts have
been renewed, and today there were
higher hopes of reaching the goal de-
!ired.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-07

Be ready to triumph at the next
"dress up event you attend :, in this
imaginative little frock that's bias-cut
IN the newest way. This is the ever
so-youthful and flattering "angel" or
"monastic" dress-with soft folds of
material hanging freely from yoke to-
hem. Pattern 1882 is therefore parti-
cularly easy to make, with practically
nothing to fit except the upper part
OF the dress; and the short or long
sleeves. It invites you to be original
in your selection of buttons and girdle,
and jewelry too. In fact, this
Marian Martin creation with two be-
coming necklines is an ideal "founda-
ton" dress for all your gay accesso-
ries! Make it of soft new silk or
WOOL f--,sis srsfs
Pattern 1892 may be orde-ed only
in misses and women's sizes II, II, 16,
Is, 20, 80, 30, "a, SO, and 38. Size 16
requires IA yards 80 inch.
Send fifteen cents in coins for his
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your size, name, address,
and style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 2S2 W.
18th Street, New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-07
Leonard Still Fighting
Away On Sales Tax

Continued from Page One)
hence given the very things we have
been advocating since our organiza-
ton in 1898, by the, governor in his
message, is evidence of the effective
ness of our activities in the State and
the extent to which we gave aroused
public thinking and moulded public
opinion along certain lines" he said.
Activities of the Fair Tax Associa-
ton will include meeting here on
January 18-at least that date has
been tentatively set-of the board of
directors and the advisory committee,
Mr.. Leonard said
He made no secret of the fact that
this gathering of some half hundred
prominent anti-sales takers from more
than half the counties of North Car
DINA is aimed at impressing upon leg
islators the fact that the fight a.
gainst the levy is still being vigorous
ly waged.
Mr.. Leonard insists that opposition
among the merchants is still lust as
lively as ever, even though practically
all observers are unanimously of the
opinion that there is no more chance
of the current Assembly's repeating
the sales tax than there is that it will
the income levy or any other of the
fundamental taxing devices in use.
Explaining this opposition, he said
1.-THE sales tax is, in the final analy-
sis, an occupational tax levied on the
occupation of retailing, and if the
State must adopt the principle of oc-
cupation taxes, then let the legis!a-
tors be fair and levy small occupa-
tlonal tax on the gross income of all
professions, businesses and industries
instead of going to the extreme of
levying three per cent occupational
tax on just one occupation"
Mr.. Leonard asserted vigorouslv
too, that the court fight against the
tax is to be pushed to a conclusion,
with no let up on the part of the
Fair Tax Association.
"Our case to test the validity o1
the present sales tax laws is schedul-
ed to get a hearing in Forsyth SUI
perior Court this month and will be
carried on to the State and Federal
Supreme Courts, if necessary, he de-
,iared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-07
1888 Banner Year
For Building And
!! Loan Over State

Raleigh, Jan. THE year 1888 was
a banner one for the building, savings
and loan associations of North Caro-
lima and the prospects are bright for
continued further business expansion
during 1889, it was stated today by
Martin F. Gaudian, executive Secre-
tary of the North Carolina Building
and Loan League. This forecast was
based upon advance reports received
from associations in different parts
of the State A substantial gain in as
serts will be shown by practically all
of the associations indicating the full
confidence of the investing public.
Money has been pouring into the build
ing, savings and loan institutions so
fast that in many places, it has been
rather difficult to secure sufficient
amount of loans to take care of it.
Mr.. Guadian pointed out that the
building, savings and loan associa-
tions have played an extremely i'm
portant part in the up-building of the
communities in North Carolina. The
millions of dollars loaned by these
institutions goes through the local
channels to craftsmen, building sup
ply dealers, insurance, house furnish
ing industries, laborers. and all other
businesses that depend upon home
construction.
More than one-third of the home
loans made by the building, savings
and loan associations went into the
construction of new homes, adding
greatly to the taxable values for the
cities and counties, it was stated by
Mr.. Guadian. In addition to the new
construction loans, these home financ
ing institutions also provide money
for those who are looking for funds
for other purposes, such as repairs
to their present homes, payments of
city and county taxes, purchase OF
homes and for many other home own
err expenditures. The funds for these
loans have been contributed by thous-
ands of shareholders who have saved
in small amounts, mostly on weekly
CT monthly installment plans.
The league secretary stated that
building, savings and loan leaders
throughout the State are quite optim-
istic over the prospects for 1889. They
look for even greater activity in the
purchase and construction of small
homes, based upon the large number
of inquiries they have received and
the interest which is being displayed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-07
May Refuse, Too. To
Lift Top On Debt
iCon-inueo from Page One.)

was in adjournment for the week
end today with nearly a dozen pro-
blems on its hands, but very few spa-
cific suggestions from Mr.. Roosevelt
on what to do about them. Also, two
Democratic senators, Smith of South
Carolina and Lee of Oklahoma, said
they would accept Secretary Wal
lace's challenge to the Republican
party to present a substitute farm
program. Both said they expected to
offer new farm bills shortly, which,
if adopted, would eliminate the pro-
duction control features of the pres
ent farm program and substitute a
domestic allotments scheme.
jackson Dinner Tonight.
Thousands of Democrats will at
tend banquets in AZ states tonight 90
honor Andrew Jackson, try to eat
their party of the red at $25 to $1CO a
plate, and hear President Roosevelt
deliver major address There is spe-
culation here as to whether Mr.
Roosevelt will attempt in his talk to
heal party wounds inflicted last year
when he interviewed in Democratic
primary campaigns against candidates
he called too conservative.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-07
Leaf Exports Most In
1893 For z Years
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
highest figure since 1881, when 524,-
472, 900 pounds were exported.
The value of the 1888 exports were
$139, AIT, 688, an average of $32.06 per
hundred pounds for the eleven months
starting with January. Total 1887
exports were 434,796,00O pounds, val
ued at less than $31 per hundred
pounds.
The value of exports for the first
eleven months of 1888 exceeded by
$4,896,474, the value of exports for the
entire year 1887.
The foremost type of leaf tobacco
exported from the United States was
bright flue-cured During the first
eleven months of 1888 exports of this
type were 38,148,308 pounds, valued
at $123,941, 121, compared with S275,-
312348 pounds for the first eleven
months of 1887. Seventy-seven coun-
tries received bright flue-cured ex-
ports from the United States, the
United Kingdom getting more than
one half.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-07
Brumnitt Leases
Service Station

S. Brooks Brummitt nzs leased the
Shell Station located at the intersec-
ton of the Raleigh and Oxford high
ways and is now in charge giving the
station his personal attention.
The station which was built seve--
raj months ago is modern in every
particular and is equipped to render.
every service ito the car owner. In
addition to a complete line of Shell
products the station will sell Fire
stone tires and Williams batteries.
Mr.. Brummitt, the operator. is wide
~ known in Henderson and this ter
titory where he. has been connected.
with the service station busir ess for
many years. He invites the public to-
call at his new location and make
use of his services and facilities.