davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29

brushing some soil from her pique
skirt. 1--WE can talk about it later
when don't have to share your
attention with the beets."
Better put hat on, honey. The
SUMS hot this morning." he called
after her.
eff only he wouldn't be so solici-
tous," she said to herself. "And so
humble" she added.
Dennis made her feel that he was
exalted, and that he took her up to
a place beside him. That was one of
the things that she loved about
him. When she was with him, she
felt exhilerated, as If she were on
a mountain peak.
She had never felt that way with
Phil, even in the early days. It
was always she who led, and wom-
en- did not like to lead. It had been
increasingly difficult with Phil dur
ing these last years when she was
nearing the highest pinnacle of sue
cess. There was a quality Of CRATE
fulness about Phil, a hesitancy and
humbleneSS in his manner that ir-
ritated her.
She broke off her thoughts an
grily. She was being unfair to- her
self to think that way. Her
thoughts inferred that she had
made him as he was. ~ ~
The day stretched long, empty
and irksome to her. She was not
in a mood for work; Dennis was in
New York for the day and she
could not work when she was men
tally unsettled.
Jessica had gone when she re-
turned to the house, but her pres
ence, her. words and something
strange in her manner remained
in her mothers memory.
Once more she sought out Pnli'
"Phil, what's the matter with
Jessica? Do you think she is work
ing too hard?"
/ He said calmly: "Jessica Is ~
|love. Very much in love, an
afraid. Hasn't she talked to you
about it 2"
mo +. not exactly. Do you
mean with that Charles 80
Charles whatever-his-name-1s .!
| Ellis name is Charles ken0ail.
] Nell. / think you ought to kno"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29

trees and leave cash dividend of
$19.86.
A third demonstration completed
was conducted by William Cardell of
Norlina, Route 2, in Warren county.
through the assistance Of c. S. Wynn.
Negro farm agent. Cardell thinned
loblolly pines and reported d labor
income Of $3.50 per acre from a "a
wear old tract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

y
WHEN JESSICA fed from the
breakfast room. Eleanor buttered
her toast slowly. She did not eat it.
Her eyes, fixed on the garden scene
where humming birds whirred
above the blues and lavenders,
clustered In patch Of golden sun
light, were darkening.
She hadn't thought much Of Jes-
sica's telling Kate that Dennis was
madly in love with her; she had
been more concerned with her hav-
ing said it than what was back
of it.
Dennis had never told her that
he loved her. They did not talk of
love. It was enough for them to be
together and to talk Of every other
thing in the world. Jessica had
said: Don't pretend, Mother!"
She was not pretending. Or was
she? Had she not known and cher
ished the thought that their friend
ship had meant as much to Dennis
as it did to her? Had she not evad-
ed calling it anything but friend
ship? And did not she, so wise in
the ways Of emotions, know that
no friendship of this kind was pos
sible between q married woman
and a man other than her hus-
band?
Resolve this" her mind spoke.
But she could not. Dennis would be
going away soon. Any day now.
She had began to tell herself for
many days past that when he went
she would miss him as she missed
a friend. That was all
She told it all to herself again.
She said it aloud:
Dennis Is going away soon. It
was nice to have known him.
must put him in a book some day."
There, she had said it. It was easy
to say.
Annie stood at her elbow, did
you call, Mrs. Parrish z"
Eleanor came back from a long
way. What? +. Oh. no, Annie,
I didn't CALL"
Annie went out and Eleanor
pushed her plate away from her
and put her elbows on the table,
her hands supporting her temples
What had it been that Jessica
had wanted to tell her? She re.
membered now the change in. Jes-
sica's voice when she had said:
Mother" There had been some.
thing desperate in it.
Eleanor got up from the table
and went into the garden.
Phil was wedding the beet patch
She said: "Why don't you have
the gardener do that, Phil? AnG
what do We want beets for any.
way?"'5
[. He answered: "Come ON down
Nell, and help. me. There's nothins
IKE wedding beets to get the weeds
out of your mind"
i want to talk to- you,s Phil
She sat down on the grass at tn,
edge of the patch.
Fire away"
one put a blade Of grass into he,
mouth and began to weed withou
being conscious of it.
WHAT'S on yoursmind ?"s
Sne didn't quite know how {,
start. She couldn't very well tel
MIN about the scene in the break
Iast room, without telling him NOR
than she wanted to.
He said: "Hey. there, don't pul
up the beets. I guess you'd bette
give 1T up. You were born to be
N.Y. Nell. You'd better stick to bein
handsomely arrayed. Some Of tn
roses are. ready for cutting"
She was glad Of the excuse t
get away. She must. think Of wha
she had to say to him. He knew he
SO well that she was afraid
would read her mind. She saiC
Ail right I'll cut the roses"
What did you want to tai
ahout ?", %fs
Nothing important" she saie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29

The five most charming sights
seen by the British king and queen
on their Canadian tour have been,
we're sure their majesties will agree,
Miss Dionne, Miss Dionne, Miss
Dionne, Miss Dionne, and Miss
niOn1o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mariner S. Eccle:, chai.!ran of
the Board of Governors Of tne Fed
eral Reserve System, bOln at Lo-
gan, Utah, 49 years ago.
DR.. Samuel M. Cavert general
secretary of the Federal Council of
Churches, New York. born at
Charlton, II. Y, 81 Yeas ago.
U. S. Senator Henry Styles Rrid-
ges OF New Hampshire, corn at
Pembroke, Maine, Al years ago.
Cyrus r. Smith Of Chicago, presi-
dent, American Airlines, BORN at
Minerva, Texas, 40 years ago.
Ex-Governor Alfred NJ. L,andon
OF Kansas, born at w. Middlcsen.
Pa, 81 years ago.
Max Reinhardt, stage manager
producer, born in Austria, 66 years
ago.
Ralph Waldo Trine OF Hollvwe,od
author, born at Mt. Morris. Ill
Is years 3go.
James Hilton, English author Of
Goodbye, Mr.. Chips, born 80
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

When the British invaded Chesa-
peake Bay, Mrs. Pickersgill was
given the task of sewing flag for
the fort defending Baltimore. The
order called for mammoth banner.
80 by AZ feet. Because of the size,
a large floor was necessary for the
WORK. The mayor of Baltimore, Ed.
~aro Johnson, provided the mailing
moor OF the brewery adjoining his
nome. The walls of the building are
still standing.
Ihe huge flag contained four hun.
ored yards of bunting, and Mrs. Pick
ersglll and her daughter, Caroline.
with guidance from Mrs. Young.
worked day and night to complete it.
Alter the battle, Mrs. Pickersgill
embroidered around the holes in the
snot-torn flag. In 1912 the "Star
opangled Banner" was presented to
tne National Museum by a descen.
oant OF the Commanding Officer of
Fort McHenry..
baltlmore and the nation will cele.
Diate tne famous flags 125th birth
day in September.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

THE original "Star 'Spangled Ban
i ner," the hand sewn flag that
fioated over Fort McHenry and gave
the United States it's anthem, is still
q national relic. Preserved in the
National Museum in Washington, it
will be the center of attention next
September, when the nation cele-
brates the 125th anniversary of it's
making, and of Francis Scott Keys
masterpiece.
The immortal anthem was written
on September 14th, 1914, as Key re-
joiced at seeing "by the dawn's early
light" that the stars and stripes still
waved. He had spent the night pac-
ing the deck of a cartel ship and
watching a British fleets lombard
ment of the fort.
The flag, which continued to wave
triumphantly as the attack failed,
was made by widow, Mrs. Mary
Young Pickersgiil, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Pickersgill's mother had made
the "Grand Union Flag" under
which Washington had taken COM
mand of the American Army at Cam
bridge, Mass, in 1875.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
ANSWERS.

l. Between 1860 and 1865 there
were a total of $4,000 North Caro-
linian, or one person in each seven,
IN active service. During the late
World War the state sent 86,55O men,
one out of each fifty of the states
population, into the service.
2. On June 7, 1858, when through
trains ran through. Last week Gov
crnor HOey signed a lease transfer
ring the operation Of the property
to private interests of Sanford.
3. The budget commission reports
show total Of S17O The salaries and
wages of the landscape department
for the same period Amounted to
S14,383.
4. Pitt county ranked first with
$4,000 acres. Johnston next with IT,
76O acres and Nash, third, with 25,-
$50 acres.
S. Philip Aston, who was under
indictment for murder at the time,
successfully won the election in
Moore county in 1886. The senate re-
fused to seat him and, because Of
this he threatened to raise riot"
g. A total of 26 years, from 1915 to
1912. While Congressman Williams
did not establish a record for years
of continuous service for a North
Carolina congressman he did serve
a number Of years not attained by
any other congressman following
him until the present congressman,
Robert L. Doughton Mr.. Doughton
has been in congress since 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
OTHERS VIEWS
AIInT AFTER PAM PARTEM

To the Editor:
Since the editor has presented Mr.
C. L. Mitchel's biblical argument in
favor of "total abstinence" I think
1t nothing but fair that the Editor
of the Dispatch allow another argu-
ment from the same source that Mr.
Mitchell bases his.
From the Bible: "Give strong
drink unto him that is ready to
perish, and wine to those that be of
heavy hearts. Let him drink and for
get his poverty, and remember his
misery no more. Prov. l, 6, ~
'And thou shalt bestoW that money
for whatsoever thy soul lusteth after,
for oxen, or for sheep, or for wine,
or for strong drink. (Deut. xiv, 26.)
Drink no longer water, but use a
little wine for thy stomach's sake,
and thine often infirmities. (I Tim
V, 23.)
"Wine which cheereth God and
man. Judges tx, 13.)"
I have only the biblical account of
Jesus Christ drinking wine; and
have a most authentic source by
which l may learn the literal mean
ing of the English noun, wine, id est
according to Mr.. Noah Webster Ga
man that had 100000 words in his
vocabulary: wine, n. An intoxi-
eating liquor obtained from the
fermented juices of grapes and other
fruits"
And as to women in general, and
not speaking of any special one, l
have seen all to often how most of
them have been crowned, too many,
all-too-many, dirtv clothes for hnr
to wash, too much housework, too
many meals to cook, conlme ne
not enough recreation in the "great
out-Of-dOors," she was especially
crowned with a secondary role (poor
woman). She (women) came very
near getting crowned, in the latter
part of the nineteenth and the first
decade of the twentieth century, with
Irish confetti (bricks)" because she
desired her rightful right to vote
Yes! women have been crowned,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
Today
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1789-Q5O years ago) William c.
Bonu. .ausnt astronomer,
whose Boston parIor was made into
an observatory, Dorn at Portland,
Maine. Died January 20, 1859.
1823-Josep-, Aeidy, noted Phila-
delphia scientist and anatomist,
born there. Dieo April % 1891.
1842-E.iott Coues, noted orni-
biologist and biologist Of his day,
born At tortsiiJu,l, u. 4. Died in
Baltimore. December 2.5, 1899.
1844-iMatlI1e thompson, In
diana poet, uthor oorn at Fair
tield, Ind DIED 'enruary Is, 1901.
1859-Janes II. Kirkland, Van
derbilt University chancellor, VINO
rslseu aca4e..4.c .9ndan IS in the
South, born Spartanburg, S. C.
Died August 5, 1899.
1068-Mary Austin, author, born
at Carlinville, Ill. Died August 13,
1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

"alright" That's why their backs
are so bowed and their faces SO
Wrinkled.
If Mr.. Mitchell has intinated that
conditions that exist in China today
are a result of "Divine RetributiOn," !"
l will prove by the very Bible that
he bases his "affirmatiOns" on, that
he is radically wrong. Beginning Of
quote: God is not the author Of
confusion, but of peace. Q Corin-
thians xiv, 33.)
The statutes of the Lord are right
The commandment of the Lord
is pure. Cps. xix, 7, 8.)
A God of truth and without ini-
guilty, just and right is he. (Deuter-
onomy xxi, A.
"For God cannot be tempted with
evil, neither tempteth he any man.
(James i, 13.)
''The God of peace. (Romans XIV,
ss)
s'The Lord is very pitiful and Of
tender mercy. (James V, II)
For he doth not afflict willingly,
nor grieve the children of men.
Lamentations iii, 33.)
''For his mercy endureth forever.
II Chronicles xvi, 34.)
81 have no pleasure in the death Of
ezekiel xviii, 32.)
"The Lord is good to all, and his
tender mercies are over all his works.
(Psalms cxiv, 81
"God is love. G John iv, 16.)
Good and upright is the Lord
(Psalms XIV, 8.)
"The Lord is merciful and grac-
ious, slow to anger and plenteous in
mercy. (Psalms CHI, 81
Ellis anger endureth but moment
(Psalms xxx, 5.)" Et ad infinitum
End of quote.
think the gentlemen of the Amer
lean press are very decent lot. not
prone to obscenity; and if Mr.. Mitch
ell is referring to occasional photo
graphs, in our newspapers, of some
of our pulchritudinOus young ladies,
l have only to refer Mr. Mitchell to
A we'll known established historical
Fact: clothes were first worn for
adornment, not concealment; and
that clothes enhance rather than re-
tard voluptuousness. And believe it
or not, Mr.. Mitchell, morals are bet
ter in these modern times than they
were ever heretofore in the history
of the world. If you desire proof, I
can very easily furnish you with in
Vulnerable histories of morals in
Ancient and Medieval times.
And, Mr.. Mitchell, if you are really
on the brink of meeting your doom.
don't feel bad about it, all of us will
soon be "pushing up daisies," only
a matter of a few years, at the most
And if you feel as though you have
wasted YOUR life, to that, I can only
quote the twelfth verse of Gray's
Elegy:
'The boast of heraldry, the pomp
of power,
All that's beauty, all that wealth
e'er gave,
Await. alike. the inevitable hour;
The paths of glory lead but to the
orave''
Wade in pace.
FRANK L. FAULKNER.
Henderson, Sept 4, 1899.
Imprimatur, please.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
TO-DAY II HISTORY

1776-Cont,nental Congress or
Gers all commit : / Dear United
States, instead United Colon
les, sirst tire o-called officially.
1826-The Christian Advocate,
pioneer Methodist periodical, first
issued.
1889 -Mo~ilc, Ala. vent through
its second Dig Ire Of the month,
a most disastrous One
1841-Pres ldent Tyler vetoes
Fiscal Corporation Bill and all but
one OF lis c-,J.nct .'esigns.
185O-CaGfornia admitted to the
Union as the 81 state-Ncw Mexico
and Utan become Territories.
1073-Britain :cttles tle historic
Alabama Claims.
1919-Police strike in .2oston be-
glns--not a policeman on streets
at midnight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir. NaIf.er Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. Sometimes it
pays to run a good bluff.
G. @. Gilkey, of Marion, runs no
bus lines; but for one reason or
another it seems he wanted one
run from Marion to Blowing Rock
via Newlands and Linville It also
seems he couldn't prevail upon any
company to run line for him.
And SO Mr.. Kilkey filed, with
considerable fanfare and blowing of
publicity trumpets, an application
for a franchise for such bus line,
probably reasoning he wouldn't
have to run it if he didn't want to,
even if he got the permission.
But when the Queen City Coach
Company heard that Mr.. Gilkey haG
sought the franchise, it forthwith
end Immediately filed for per-
mission to operate over exactly the
same route.
Hearing on both petitions has
been set for September 20, but it's
common talk that the Gilkey appii-
cation will be quietly, and joyous
ly, abandoned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
CHRIST FOR aLL-ALL FOR cHsIsr
GleI|Gl1R II|l8Ged
Ei61 nd ;a damp on.e oIfeet. aIIbl 1nls my peth

Even so ye also o1twardly appear
righteous unto man, but within ye
are full of hypocrisy and lniquity.
Matt. 1928.
THE FORCE OF RIGHTEOUSNESS
is BEAUTIFUL AS WELL AS POW
ERFUL: Whicn is as d bridegroom
coming out OF lis chamber, and re-
jOiceth as a strong man to run a race.
Psalm 1875.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
Scptember 9. 1884

Announcement was made here to-
day that the local office Of the Ma
tional Unemployment Service will be
moved to Durham after next Sat-
urday The office which has been
located in the grand jury room Of
the court house, since its establish
ment here last fall, has for the past
six or eight months served also
Granville and Warren counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
Sentemher 9. 1919

In the place of. the dormitory which
was destroyed by fire at Henderson
Normal Institute last spring,
handsome $55,OO0 structure is soon
to rise from the ashes, Professor j.
A. Cotton, principal of the institu-
ton, announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
September 8, 1914

There have been abundant evil
dences in Henderson today of deep
and general interest in the Vance
count primary election which is be-
ing held in every precinct in the
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
Sentemher 9. 1929

Practically all the brick work, and
almost all Of the exterior of the new
building of the First Presbyterian
church on Young street has been
completed, with the exception of the
tower and the columns in front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

|. How many more men did North
Carolina have i'm arms in the Sixties
than in the late World War?
2. When was the first train op-
Grated between Morehead City and
Goldsboro?
3. What was the expenditure for
seed by the highway landscape de-
partment last year?
4. What three counties rank highest
in tobacco acreage in the State?
5. When did candidate for the
state senate threaten riot if he was
defeated?
g. How many years did Congress-
man Lewis Williams, of Surry cOun-
ty, serve in Congress?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
; Scr Rncs Page

/. Numerator I'D .denominator
2. John Philip Sousa.
3. Utah.
4. The Big Bear.
5. George Washington.
6. Henry Armstrong.
7. Topaz.
3. Acadia.
9. The Ialand of Manhattan.
10. Tin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

The moral Of persistence is re-
assuring factor in humal nature
Poetry consists in the liberation of
beautiful analogies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
TODAY'S HORoSCOpr

To-Day gives one Of ver2atiJe
character, well suited for social
lie. Many friends will be made and
the lie will be auccessful through
pleasant associations with neonle
casually met in the course of Or
dlnary business life. Conservation
OF the meanS will bring financial
success as well as social.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

LET US SHARPEN AND REPAIR
your moving machine blades We
know how and have the ripbt
equipment. c. w. Finch. 9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

North Carolina offered -
State reward in moro thau n t,.c It's first
when a price of $lOO was n,t oTo years
mead of Eddie Marshal 'Ue > On the
Negro wanted in GranvilloD oDufWell,
Tor flrst degree burglary. county
lie was the first person ayia
participants in the two biz I9iye 1922 ol, from
breaks at Caledonia and CaHt,',(G lD4 crime
son. for whom Governor ~ CI,'5 at ri
Hoey has signed a reward (IEue ofso R.
Records show that the St,ta S,ler'
Tered a $500 reward for tbn ''.e ..a1 Of
or parties" who killed lIiahTa,p party
trolman George Penn. buf i @y tS Pa-
out to be Wash Turner onJ 'qrned ned
Payne, two Of the escapes for WV ",h Dill
apprehension 500 reward W bad IhoSe
In all, Hoey has now a,tbo,.
prize money for capture Of 1e 1te;'onlzed n,d
lnals-seven who escaped from, (rlH- r1
donla, six from State Prisoa Odle- a
who killed Penn, and finally p,' Two
we'll. iS' buE-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

lrreverent wag has n;
tag Oscar" on tho '1 plhned the
atop the same new buildinga 8Va figure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

Just to show how hot it was bor,
IN Raleigh Friday, it's a mattor l'le ns
common knowledge that folks yton VI
PED talking about the European sit SIT
- ton long enough to ask each otbor 1o
is 1t hot enough for you?" And yonr w
correspondent saw Bill Bell9r," 9vm
Wilmington attorney, on the streot'
Il was driving to Henderson snJ r'l
| got SO hot just had to get out t''lS ot
the car and rest a while" said nv y u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

On the front of the new Depart
ment of justice building is carved in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

FOR SALE FRESH MILK COW
See w. C. Ayscuc at Kelly's Cross
ROduS. 9-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

FOR SALE: ONE NUMBER 7 Nc
Cormick mower, one Number 3
and one Oliver. Second hand, but
in good shape. Also one new Oliver
mower. c. w. Finch. o-zl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

0'g sH9b' letter !" LAZY ava and Justice,
looks like they thinl, paSSerby, "it
tlce are two different +S: law and jus.
MAYBE he's got somethisSsg' sothiSs' tbo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

one million pounds of stool u.o
used TO construct III? longest bridne i1ne
on the 5OO-mile Blue Ridge D pn, ,uSe
way. The structure is in ASSo adrk-
~ am and spans Laurel Fork creek o"'It II
is 900 feet long and nearly lOo "f fot II
above the creek. The bridge is on NV tba
completed Parkway stretched fru 'lle
Deep Gap to the Virginia State Toll l;u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

WE SPECIALIZE lin ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
MOLOr OalcS 20. 25-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM
Freezers reduced one third for
clearance. NoWs the time TO buy
a good freezer cheap. Alex S. Wat
kinS. 9-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

WANT ADS
Get Results
LET US SHARPEN AND REPAIR
your moving machine blades Wa
know how and have the right
equipment. c. w. Finch. 8-2t
FOR SALE FRESH MILK COW
See w. G.. Ayscuc at Kelly's Cross
hoauS. 9-ti
WE SPECIALIZE lin ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
MOtOr OaleS 90. 25-tf
FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
bedroom, first floor, private bath,
oil heat. Mrs. J. w. Cooper, phone
lz9. 9-lti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-t
FOR RENT: THREE OR FOUR
room furnished apartment on
Charles street. To Couple without
children. Phone 194-J. 8-2t
LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK, WITH
black back, belonging to high
school band, lost last night Finder
please notify Mrs. w. B. Hight
telephone 449. 9-lti
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-n
GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. & z. Motor Co,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers III
Chestnut street. 4-eod-H
WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM
FreezerS reduced one third for
clearance. NoW's the time to buy
a good freezer cheap. Alex S. Wat
kinS. 9-ltl
FOR SALE: ONE NUMBER Z NC
Cormick mower, one Number .
and one Oliver. Second hand, but
in good shape. Also one new Oliver
mower. c. w. Finch. S-2u
TWO CONNECTING BEDROOMS
convenient to bath for rent to Tour
ladies or gentlemen. Near hlgn
school, Clarke street school Boalu
if desired. Mrs. Walker 324 Chal-
1oc c+root gilt
FOR RENT TO TEACHERS Ok
business women, large bedroom
nnc CLoc4,,,,4 et,oot S-Sti
FURNISHED 3 ROOM APAKl,,
ment, hot and cold water, use u
phone, garage, one block IRON nad P0S'
office. Mrs. r. G.. Bobbltt, 5O5 D.
William street. NV
OLD PAPERO FOTN O1A In
Daily Dispatch Office; lOc per 90 o1lt tf
die, 3 bundles for 25c. 10
FOR RENT: THREE OR FOUR rum FUN
nished steamheated bedrooms 1;9onn II.
desirable section OF city. Fl,01li III
279-J.
All keyed ads are strlctly cuI "1I
fidential. Please 90 not Ca"
the office for their ldenVlVy.
INSURANCE - RENTALS
Real Estate-Home fInantme 1.on'
Personal and courteous N'''
tion to all details
AL. r. WESTER
Phone 139-McCoin Bldg
Ms,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
bedroom, first floor, private bath,
oil heat. Mrs. j. w. Cooper, phone
IZ9. 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-f