davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
ANSWERS.

l. From 1876, when the Univer-
sity was reopened, to 1891, when he
retired. DIR. Battle was responsible
for the reopening of the institution in
1876
2. He was elected from old Seventh
district to the Fifty-Eighth congress
in 1908, and remained in congress
fourteen years, or through the Sixty
Fourth congress, which ended March
3, 1917, refusing to accept another
nomination. He was succeeded by
LeonidaS D. Robinson, of WadesborO
who filled two terms and, too, de-
clined another nomination.
3. The Constitutional Convention
of September 5, 1875, at Raleigh
changed the date from November to
the first Wednesday after the first
Monday in January
4. General Robert Howe, of old
Brunswick (located on Cape Fear be-
low Wilmington.) At General Howe's
request in August 180 he was trans
ferred by General Washington from
the command of the New York
Militia at West Point to the Con-
tinental Army, and General Arnold
appointed to succeed him. 1t was
scarcely a month later that General
Arnold sold out to the British and
entered the service of the enemy.
5. Eleven-California Illinois, In
diana, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Texas.
&. The assembly petitioned Cover
nor Tryon to secure the Kings per-
mission for the colony to issue new
currency and to cali in all outstand-
ing old issues. These old issues had
been counterfeited to such an extent
that their values had deprecated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED HI. MAY

|. How many years did DR.. Kemp
Plummer Battle serve as president
of the University?
2. How many terms did Robert N
Page serve in congress?
3. When was the date for conven-
ing the legislature changed to jan
uary?
4. Who was the North CarOlinian
who was succeeded by General Bene-
dict Arnold as commanding officer
at West Point?
5. How many states have more
congressman than North Carolina?
6. How did the colony in It'll pro-
pose to protect itself from counter
felt money?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
NOTICE.


I have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina as Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of my hus-
band, the Late E. c.. Glenn, Jr., and
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against said Estate to present
same to the undersigned within one
year from this date, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any re-
covery. Persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make prompt
settlement.
This the 3rd day of July, 1889.
MRS. MALISSA H. GLENN,
Administrative of the Estate of
E. C. Glenn, Jr.
j. P. & J. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
3-1O-17-24-31-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page!

|. San Jose.
g. Two.
3. Ministers rank Immediately be-
low Ambassadors.
4. Fo-tom- Letter; not fo'-tO-me-ter
Great Britain.
6. Washington Irving.
7. MDCCCVII.
8. Helen DettWeiler.
9. Snake River.
TO-. An instrument for measuring
the curvature of spherical and other
surfaces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
1lla6f6l9I|||'','| GG01
SfK7 worlds aEp unto my feet, aight unto my path

GENEROSITY IS RETURNED: And
if thou drew out thy soul to the hum
cry, and satisfy the afflicted soul;
then shall thy light rise in obscurity,
and thy darkness be as the MONDAY:
And the Lord shall guide thee con-
tinually, and satisfy thy soul in
drought, and make fat thy bones:
and thou shalt be like a watered gar
den, and like a spring of water,
whose waters fail not.-Isa. 58:10,11.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
THEN AND NOW
(TOhaccO JOurnal)

independence Day is past. Pa
rades, speeches, reading of the De-
claration-all are over for 1889. Just
1853 years have passed since the ia
NOUS instrument was signed by the
doughty patriots, at the risk of their
necks. And what did they sign it
for? Simply as a public demonstra-
ton of their anger of unjust tax
ton.
Today, possessing the "represen-
tation", we have greater taxation
than the original rebels ever thought
of. We are told, by a generous gov
ernment, that we get our moneys
worth That we "demand'' so much
that the cover charge is greater. That
unusual economic conditions make
the bill so much larger, year by year
A recent inquiry by the Federal
Trade Commission revealed that of
the average retail price of 1892
cents the consumer pays for pack
age of cigarettes, the farmer gets
1.49 cents, the professor gets 2.61
cents, and the retail and wholesale
dealer gets 2.72 cents, and the gov
ernment gets 6 cents in the form of
taxes, observes the Southern Planter.
In 1887, tobacco farmers received
$318,563,000 for their crop, and
"Uncle Sam" got $552,254,14522 out
of the domestically consumed por-
ton of the leaf. In addition, twenty
States, (now twenty-th -three) levied
taxes on tobacco products totaling in
the neighborhood of $55 100000. The
City of New York is taxing cigarettes
to the extent Of $7,50O,OOO a year
and, incidentally, greatly reducing
sales.
Such conditions cannot continue
in this or in any other industry.
Patiently, legally, repeatedly, our
trade has objected to the unjust dup
lication of the levies. Taxes, taxes,
taxes, until the tobacconist and
consumers of the country are dizzy.
And what has been accomplished?
JUST MORE TAXES.
We criticize the politicians And
who are these people? Who do they
represent? 1t is the idea of TO-
BACCO that they represent them
selves-and numerous constituents
clamoring for more and more reve-
nue.. In other words, you and all
of us-are to blame. We are con-
stantly asking more, and the result
ing bill is sent to us.
If we want lower taxes, smaller
budgets, less expenditures, we can
obtain them. All we have to do is
cooperate with other citizens, other
taxpayers. No one group, no one
class of citizens, can stand alone and
obtain the satisfaction desired. Man
ufacturers, distributors, wholesale
and retail, planters. consumers-all
must demand-and fight for-lower
taxes.
AND THEY'LL GET RESULTS.
TOO!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

hope and to reject it would leave
way open for another war.
1925-John T. Scopes, Tennessee
high school teacher, put on trial for
the teaching of evolution.
1929-New small paper currency
begins issue.
1938-Howard Hughes hops off
on his rOund-the world air iglfht.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today usually produces a joval
and companionable person who gains
the regard of companions, but who
may have too great love for the
luxuries of life ever to make great
success in life. If this be the case
an effort should be made to hold the
desires in check and particularly not
to take the criticisms of the world
too seriously.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

1821-The Spanish flog lowered
and the American flag raised as the
United States takes possession al
st. Augustine, Fla.
1878-Gen. Oliver o. Howard,
heading small American army,
fights the Indians in the west.
189O-Wyoming admitted to state
hood as the 44th State.
1918-American aviators pene-
trate so miles into Germany west
of Chateau-Thierry,
1918-President Wilson lays peace
treaty with the League of Nations
covenant before the U. S. Senate
says it represents mankind's only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching, the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. G. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur.
er, 1514-l6 Sout'l Street. Nashville.
TepneSseA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES!
Plenty of nice picking and pre-
serving peaches. Ayscue's Peach
Orchard, Henderson Louisburg
highway. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

Mussolini, who is Sc, tries to keep
his birthday a secret Maybe he's
afraid it will remind the Italians that
they are another year nearer the
time when they'll be rid of him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

ROOM FOR RENT AS EITHER
single or double room. Adjoining
bath, continuous hot water. Cool,
comfortable room Mrs. j. E. Sat-
terWhite, phone $780, 1O-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

c. B. RED" ELLINGTON, FOR
merly with Kelly's Sport Shop, is
now with Centre Sport Shop, and
will be pleased to greet his friends
there. 10-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

CONCERN HAS PERMA-
nent job for good auto mechanic.
also good body and fender man.
Address Box 1914, Henderson, N.
Z. 7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. & z. Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. III
Chestnut street. 4-eod- If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

QUICK DELIVERY ON BUILDING
materials for barns and pack
houses! Brick, lime, cement, Brix-
ment, shingles and super channel
drain galvanized roofing. The leak
proof kind Alex S. Watkins. 1O-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT AT
rear of garage for values in used
cars. Scoggin Chevrolet Co.
mon rift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

French milliners now dye orchids
for hats. Maybe it doesn't make them
more beautiful but the designers
achieve their aim-it makes them
more expensive,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM UNF1JR-
nished apartment, sink in kitchen
lights and water. Close in. 400
Zene street. 1O-1t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

FOR BEST PAINT RESULTS-JTS
Devoe Paints. Paints for everv
purpose. Phone 33. Alex S. Wat
kinS. IN,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
WANT ADS

AT THE HENDERSON BUSINESS
College you may secure thoro,Iph
personal training-a real profes1
sion-full commercial course. New
term begins September 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

"Dod Acquitted of Murder" head
line. Poor pooch-such swell pub
licity and he's unable to write the
story of his life
Rats do $2O0,OOO,OO damage every
year in the U. S. This refers, of
course, only to the fourlegged type.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
July 10. 1919.

According to Dr. w. H. Furman.
there is not a single case of typhoid
fever in all Vance county at this
time, so far as has been reported to
him as the health officer for the city
and county. And, more than that, not
one case has been reported to him
all this year except the one or two
brought to the hospital here from
'other counties for treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAlrTv
operators. Phone 200 for appoint.
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-ff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 1Oc per bun
die, 3 bundles for 25c 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

FOR RENT ONE FOUR ROOM
house. Apply Kinney Shoe Store.
loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
5000 YEARS
AGO
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
July 10. 1894.


Miss Effie Louise Flanagan is ac-
companying her aunt, Mrs. John
Wells, of Richmond, Va, on trip to
Niagara Falls. They expect to be gone
for two weeks.
Ivey E. Harris and Miss Dorothy
Harris, of Williamsburg, Va, are
visiting in the city. Miss Harris at
tended the Junior Woman's Club ball
and beauty pageant here last even
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
July 10, 1929.

July 10, 1923.
Member of the Henderson base
ball club, including President Eddie
Winston and Manager Lee Gooch,
were guests of the Rotary club at
yesterdays weekly luncheon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
PRESS CLUB MAKES AWARDS
CONTINUED from Page Il


Laviscount and the church under his
leadership have fostered in this city
the appearances of national leaders
in labor, humane efforts, interracial
welfare, political action and youth
progress have brought to Boston a
year of national repute in progressive
action and promise of permanent
place in national affairs for the future.
"In view of these considerations,
therefore, the Press Club of Boston
is happy to present this first annual
Award of Outstanding Merit to Rev.
S. L. Laviscount." A beautiful en-
graved certificate was received by
Rev. Laviscount who responded nobly
in wise that the people of his church
and neighborhood had made it possible
for him to merit this reward and that
he was accepting it for them. Press
Club members who participated here
were Gertrude "Toki" Schalk, Edna
Register, Irene Sanford, Kenneth
Smith, Herbert Clark and Jay Powell.
While the services were being held
at St. Mark, a similar ceremony was
being enacted across the Charles
River in Cambridge at the Union Bap-
fist Church where DR.. Mary Crutch-
field Wright was being presented her
award by Miss Alvira Hazard with
the following remarks-"Rev. Davis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08

Representative James P. McGran-
cry, Cd. Pa.) announced here today
that he intends to introduce a resolu-
ton in the House demanding an in
vestigation into the District of Column
bia school boards refusal to allow
Marian Anderson to sing in the audi
forum of (white) Central High
School here. Miss Anderson's Phila-
delphia home is in McGranery's dis
trict.
The Washington Citizens Commit
tee, headed by Charles H. Houston, is
continuing the fight against the school
board The committee urged citizens
in all parts of the country to hold
meetings Sunday, April 8, at 5 pm,
when Miss Anderson's concert will be
broadcast from the Lincoln Memorial
here. The committee also urged citi-
zens to send kilograms to their con-
gressmen calling them to support the
McGranery Resolution.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08

and friends: The Columnists, writer's,
editors and others of the working
press of Boston, representing two
local newspapers, five national week
hes and one Press Association, con-
sidered many things before selecting
one woman in the greater Boston area
as having made the outstanding con-
tribution to this sections welfare and
progress during the past twelve
months.
''In finally deciding on the name of
DIR. Mary Crutchfeld Wright to re-
ceive the first annual award for such
a contribution the Press Club of
Boston considered these things:
"That DR.. Wright has demonstrated
an untiring willingness to lend her
full cooperation to the movements
and activities tending toward race pro-
gress that have been initiated during
the past year;
"That DR.. Wright's work in the
Mississippi Delta Health Project of
the sorority to which she belongs,
brought this city an unusual amount
of credit and prestige;
THAT the present effort of DR..
Wright to inaugurate a vast commu-
nifty dental project for the underprivi-
legged of this section is one of the most
far-reaching activities of colored
women in New England.
''ln view of these considerations,
therefore, the Press Club of Boston is
happy to present this First Annual
Award for Outstanding Merit to DR..
Mary Crutchfield Wright" Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
LA TEACHERS PAY
$500 IN SALARY FIGHT
Continued from Page II

ton for the Advancement of Colored
People, represents the third state in
which the NAACP has fully launched
its drive to abolish the discriminatory
salary schedule faced by colored
teachers in states where segregated
schools obtain. Preparations are
under way for conducting similar cam
paigns in Tennessee, Florida, and
Louisiana.
Thurgood Marshall, assistant legal
counsel for the Association, addressed
the teachers on the technique of CON
Quoting the drive. Mr.. Marshall will
develop the legal phase of the cam
paign.
Members of the citizens committee
include: DR.. E. W. Taggart, national
board member of the NAACP; the
Rev. F. D. Thompson, pastor of Bir-
mingham's 10th Street Baptist
Church; James E. Kelly, grand secre-
tary of the Elks; Damon Lee, Jr., S.
J. Bennett, Mrs. Dovie S. Brooks, and
DR.. ]. w. Dowdell, president of the
Bessemer Civic League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
EASTER GREETINGS
from
Atty. and Mrs. JOHN T. LANE
ST. LOUIS BRANCH OF
NAACP NEARS GOAL
continued from maya 7.

the branch and member of the Asso-
cations national board, is general
chairman of the drive. John A. Davis.
an attorney, is head of the mems
division, while Mrs. Claretha Barrett
heads the women's group.
Much of the spirit demonstrated in
the campaign is attributed to the
broad scope of activities engaged in
by the branch According to Mr.. Red
mond the Associations success in win
nlng a Supreme Court decision which
opened the doors of the University of
Missouri to Colored citizens, has done
much to quicken the feeling of local
ciTlzens to the necessity of a united
EFFORT to break down other forms of
discrimination. The branch is prepar-
ing to make a Congressional fight to
prohibit federal aid to any state which
allows a policy of discrimination to
govern the state militia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
JOSEPH HARRIS DIES SUDDENLY

Continued from Page ~
who was graduated from Harvard U.
1888 with honors.
Mr.. Harris was active in the Cam
bridge I.M.C.A. where he was an out
standing member of the Championship
Basketball team, twenty-five years ago.
After graduating from Rindge Tech,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08

he was employed by the Telephone Co..
as a craftsman and worked his way up
to be one of the leading architects.
His brother, Tony Harris, was first
colored man to coach a white college
football team in New England, coach
ing at Colby College about % years
ago. Deceased took an active interest
in many organizations, as the Roxbury
Civic League, Young Mems Academy
Of Boston. He was a member of the
2nd Church of Christ, Scientist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
CHURCH NEWS
CHARLES ST. A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. Oliver w. ChiIders, Pastor

Rev. Oliver W. ChiIders, Pastor
The Palm Sunday sermon was by
Rev. G. Drake, Presiding Elder. who
preached a powerful and soul-stirring
sermon. At the close Palms were
blessed and distributed to the congre-
cation. Easter Sunday morning SER
mon by the pastor and special music
by the choir At l PM, Easter Play
by the Sunday School directed by
the Sunday School directed by Arthur
B. Harold, Supt.. pm, Special SER
vice by the C, E. Society, Jesse Owens,
Pres Mrs. Matte Price in charge of
the music. 7:45 pm. The choir will
render an Easter Cantata directed by
VIM. A. Rhodes Good Friday services
will be held hourly from II am. until
9 pm. Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08

Davis, Superintendent of the Church
School then presented her with beau
tiful floral tribute, the gift of the
Cambridge Dental Board and she wore
a sweet pea shoulder corsage sent by
her AKA Sorority sisters. Kay
Bowles and Beatrice Durant repre-
sented the Press Club at this distin-
gUished affair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
100 MAY HEAR MARION
ANDERSON AT LINCOLN MEM.

IContlnued from Page y
Washington Monument. The monu-
ment has become a shrine symbolic of
American tradition that is visited by
over half a million citizens each year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08

recognition will benefit Wilberforce
graduates, who will be admitted to
any other accredited school in the
country without the necessity Of addi-
tional work to make up credits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08

Kenmore 9249
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
SAVOY CLUB THANKS PATRONS
Continued from PAGE II

vironment. Come in and try the only
5 10 table in this section.-F Freddy
Famous, Mgr.
The New England Championship
Pocket Billiards will be played at the
Savoy Billiards in the near future.
The champion, A. D. Macdonald will
be challenged by Johnny Mills, former
New England Champion for a purse
of $500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
WILBERFORCE ADMITTED
TO NO. CENTRAL ASSN.
Continued from Page u

ing to force the presidents retirement.
Admission to the North Central
automatically raises Wherefore to
terms of equality with the other mem
Der educational institutions. The new
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1882, economy 8, coach; looks
M.3,I snd run, "A nns; sos; So doyn: TtisnSIs
noiTI rohTAc 1a 1895 coup coupe; gray finish; e-cyl.
daeed to sssb wsseld Mosor e. ina sraneS
1907 18th NV. Adams 5000.
PQNTIAC, 1888 so" club coupe; very beau
Wheels White sidevail % tres; S A an excepsional
nsne.. xnas :. shs7ss: s7ss sq M %
l4th and 2 sts. NV. Dupont 1900.
PONTIAC "6" 1893. 4-door trunk sedan
Will sell at substantial reduction; neW-car
FSafnnsee ERin lSTsSst nnsnce sbhssgedS re-
NV. Dupont 1900.
sale: {. p. ouimby, sl3 c St. s.w.
Il: II: %:ss,., fss$$ sssf SSa'''s sasf Conn:
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator 8 coupe;
radio and heater; brand-new tires; sac, C,
18th st. NV. Republic 8847.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator eonysrtible
this today then compare; only S395. H.
B. Leary, Jr. & Bros. 1st and New York
ave. ne. Pot. 4595.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator st. Regis Sc
in every detail. Every one owns used car
Butler. Inc. l1SI 21st NV. District I21s:
6TUDEBAKER 1895 President cruising Sc
dan. built-in trunk. perfect Deauville-sray
finish. English tweed upholstery. Former
a 1899 Studebaker. Now $467. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 112I 21st NV District 1918.
sTuDEBAKER 1898 President trunk sedan.
satin-black finish radio, heater. overdriye;
low mileage by one owner: Sold new for
1121 21st NV. District 1918.
sTUDEBAKER 1898 Commander club Sc
dan. Original black finish. heater. spotless
interior. Come in-drive 1t. Let US tell
you its complete story. Now $667. Lee D.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1884 convertible coupe; smart
black; beautiful condition; . real sports
Pot. 4be5. ' ~''A ' 10'> ' "''
PLYMOUTH 1888 do luxe 2-door sedan.
ouilt-in trunk, mohair upholstery. low mile
age BY one owner (nerne on reauestl. Didn't
l121 2lst NV. District 1918. ~ -'
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-dr. sedan;
todays met:, opiyn plymouth buy for only s435 run
sles IN 1ss sssl, 1ass assa NV pot Isass 1900 'r
pLyMo%TH PLY no,gI .e;. 1922 Ioadstsr; new top:
ssde mSt05 soS sis' cash or
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe convertible sport
eellent; $35b; terms If desired. Sci, Nj.
PLYMOUTH 1887 touring broueham: large
trunk; safety-steel body in blue. hydraulics.
ORDER seosessy tesn
'eSf esr e. Stas &etor ssiss
Qeorgia ave. and Peabody NV. Geo 2444.
PdIydt PLYyMouTH 1885 convsrtible coupe; black,
Rsctsa ssss %oodsy s0sa sao1 Pontiac 1921 Con-
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-dr:; one owner;
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; silver wing gray, white sidewau tires;
less than 1,5OO miles: private owner selling
at real sacrifice. Shepherd 3741.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door trunk sedan; low
mileage; like new in every way; 3O-day
guarantee; only $3.50. Logan Motors, 18th
and M SITS. NV. District 5sO3.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan: gun.metal gray finish; owned by To-
Gal doctor: this is clean car for only
Sai49;; Logon an, Motors. 18th and M sts. NV.
PLYMoUTH PdY1A .U1,H 1934 sedan; tine foatins;;
power engine famed for economy; all good
tires; very, clean and sound; hydraulics;
Sl99. Nash Motors Of Washington, 4l6
Fla ave. ne. Atlantic 9060.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. coupe; r. S.,
CYL. safety steel body, mechanically
perfect; $50; terms. Emerson 1892
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe coupe; carefully
handed and driven but few thousand
miles. An exceptionally good car at a
bargain price OF 1878. Terms Phone us
and we viii bring it to you. Mandell Chey-
ro!et. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Atlantic 44o2
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; runs like six-month-old car Looks
as good as the day it left the factory, Up
holstery hasn't spot. Reduced to S4s7
during our sale. Easy terms. Mandell
Cheyrolet fs1 Co. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. At
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe; lady must
sell; nnest condition; 1885: terms; S85
cash: 1870 r. I. ne.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan; new tires
ley 1923 'oo~