davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1800-Act of Congress for the relief
OF persons imprisoned for debt-many
thousands always in Jail for debt in
those days.
1838-Samuel f. B. Morse of New
York made noteworthy aemonstra-
tion of his new invention of tele-
graphy.
1839-1OO years ago) Father Fran
cis N. Blanchet, Catholic priest, later
to become an archbishop, established
"a mission on what was to become st.
Paul, Oregon.
1912-New Mexico admitted to State
hood as the 47th State.
9-Died-aged 81, at Oyster Bay
N. Y, Theodore Roosevelt, 18th Pres
ident.. -.
1894. A. A. invalidated by the U.
S. Supreme Court.
1937+In President Il Roosevelts ad
dress before joint session of Congress
the judiciary is warned to join Other
branches of government in march fol
social progress. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment of that deed of trust dated
the 18th day of November, 1923, exc
cuted by G. A. Barker and wife, Ila
Barker, to ]. P. Zollicoffer, Trustee.
recorded in Vance County Registry in
Book III, at page $50, and at the re-
quest of the holder thereof, the un~
dersigned Trustee will offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse door in Henderson,
North Carolina at II o'clock midday,
on Saturday, February 4, 1899, the fol
lowing described real estate:
Begin at a stake, corner j. r. Young
q Brame and run N 88 degrees w
1893 feet along Brame line to stake;
thence N 70 degrees TO- w 825 feet to
stake on public road from Hender-
son to WilIamsboro; thence along
said road N degrees As E 1928 feet
N 10 E 270 feet, N rs degrees As, e
362. feet, N II degrees 90, N 80 feet to
said E. i. Barker's line; thence along
F. T.s Barker's line N 70 E 672 feet.
N 73 degrees g. E BOT feet along d..
Jones. line, still along said line N. 80
degrees 38' E 495 feet. S 70 degrees
~ E 181 feet, S 81 degrees 20, e 362
feet, N 46 degrees 49, e 264 feet, n
81 degrees 49, E 430 feets.to a stake,
J. r. Young's line; thence along ]. r
Young's line S 1 degree 5O' w 2563
feet to the place of beginning. Con
tanning 141 68-100 acres by plat of,
Clifton Currin, Surveyor, Dec. ID.
1915, it being the same property con-
veyed to G. A. Barker by ]. p. zol-
llcoffer,s Commissioner as appears of
record in Vance County, N. c., in Book
78 at page 254.
This the 3rd day of January, 1889.
J. P. ZOLLICOFTE.R
: L IA Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

document, but it was assumed here
that Lindbergh submitted it volun
tarily- President Roosevelt said al
his press conference he had not re-
ceived such a report from Lindbergh
Senator Bailey, Democrat, North
Carolina was nominated chairman OF
the Senate Commerce Committee, sue
ceeding the late Senator Copeland
Democrat, New York.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas
was ahead of Bailey for the post un-
der the seniority rule, but he declineJ
to leave the craftsmanship of the mill
tary committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Januarysc6, 1919

Organization for the work of the
present year was accomplished by the
county teachers in their meeting here
Saturday, which was attended by
twenty-six teachers from the county
and between 20 and 25 from the city.
The new low reeqrd of Il degrees
above zero was recorded by the Off
cial thermometer of the Weather Bu-
reau here Sunday apd Monday morn
:ngs. ax,,
Advertisement: We are introducing
to you our new 1919 bedroom suites,
in mahogany, old ivory, walnut, and
oak, something new in designs and
very attractive. Hughes-Smaw Furni-
ture Company ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED HI. MAY

1. What percent of North Carolina
land is producing crops?
2. What different method of voting
Us provided for the people and the
general assembly? of t''n%
g. How may a citizen of North Car
DINA change his name?
4. When, were railroads first allow
cd to put on fast through trains in
North Carolina?
s. Who was Jacob Thompson and
what state did he become governor
of?
6. How many persons 65 years OF
age and over are there in North Car
olina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Cotton Mixed
At Noon Hour

New York, Jan. 6.-(AP)-Cottor
futures opened two points higher tc
five lower on easier Liverpool cables,
hedge and foreign selling. The list
was two to II points net lower around
II a. M, with October at 7:43 Around
midday the list was unchanged IL
three points net lower, with May at
SIT. October continued weak, how
ever, and eight points down from the
previous .close.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Stock Prices
Rather Spotty

New York, Jan. 6-(AP)-The stock
market made rally gesture today,
but it was rather feeble and highly
selective at the best The fast selling
of yesterday Tapped over into the
opening. Offerings soon dried up,
however, and fractional initial losses
were converted into gains of as much
The list again slipped later, and near
the fourth hour prices were moderate
ly spotty. Dealings were small thro
1lQhn11t Bonds Mnrn 11nauon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
TODAY'S HOROSCOpE

Today's degree indicates a kind and
sympathetic nature adaptable to cir
cumstances. Today's native will pos-
sess idealistic tendencies, with some
desire to dig into sordid conditions
and turn them up. A little too pugna-
cious, the thought should be constant
to avoid making enemies"who may
blast your hopes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Frances Perkins (Mrs. Paul Will
som.
2. Perihelion.
3. Yes.
4. A buyer of stocks which he hopes
to sell at higher prices.
8. Bay of Biscay.
6. Ha-wy'-e.
Z. Three.
8. Japan.
8. Brass.
10. With the meat course, or separate
as dessert.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
..S,r>;5-
Uiltll|l1ll fS9d
0.11. p, n. q I "a Ilei nis - lle ee4

FAITH is A MIXTURE OF LOVE
AND COURAGE: Then Jesus answer
ed and said unto her, 0 woman, great
is thy faith: be it unto tnee even
as thou wilt. And her daughter was
made whole from that very hour.--
Matt. 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Just as we had begun to doubt that
the ladies had sense of humor,
they changed the hat styles again
from bad to worse-and now we're
sure. They have.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

1t is estimated that 1OO,COO,OOO Chi
nese bear the family name of Wong.
Japan couldn't be blamed for doubling
these statistics. The Chinese have
given the invaders every, reason to-
believe that 1OO,0OO,OOO Chinese can't
be Wong
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Fiiesl
January 6, 1929

Miss Annette Sturges returned to
Tarboro yesterday to resume her work
in the school there.
Miss Lucy Fuller Young left last
night for Baltimore to resume her
work at Peabody Conservatory of
music.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
January 6. 1884

January 6, 1884
Stevenson. Theatre A. Ad; ... ..fGold
Diggers of 1885," with Joan Blondell,
Ruby Keeler, Ginger Rogers, Warren
Williams, Guy Kibbee, and Ned
Sparks.
Consideration of site for the new
high school is to be started in the
next few days by the board of trus-
tees of the city schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

FOR SALE: 1884 FORD COUPE, Ex-
cellent condition. See it yourself C.
P. Dickson, Jr., 1913 Horner st.
G-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

BE CAREFUL AND DON'T SWAL..
low the dollar for we will continue
to give away dollars until further
notice. Order Diamond Bread from
your dealer. Majestic Bakeries, Inc
s. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

HEATED FURNISHED ROOM AND
bath in modern home on Charles
street. Phone ,674. 5-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

FOR RENT - ONE FIVE-ROOM
modern apartment, with heat fur
nished. Stonewall apartment Apply
Mrs. E. C. Flanagan, call 535-J.
5-9-12-16-1D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

JANUARY SPECIAL: 100 GENUINE
Engraved Panelled Visiting Cards
and so Panelled informals with
Envelopes to match for $265 in
Guiding new plate. Henderson Book
Co., Phone 11O. 1876
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
lsridgers Beauty Shop, 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

WANT ADS
Get Results
BE CAREFUL AND DON'T SWAI..
low the dollar for we will continue
to give away dollars until further
notice. Order Diamond Bread from
your dealer. Majestic Bakeries, Inc
= 2-tf
HEATED FURNISHED ROOM AND
bath in modern home on Charles
street. Phone,,674. 5-3t
FOR SALE: 1884 FORD COUPE. Ex-
cellent condition. See it yourself C.
P. Dickson, Jr., 1913 Horner st.
G-3ti
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
JANUARY SPECIAL: 100 GENUINE
Engraved Panelled Visiting Cards
and so Panelled informals with
Envelopes to match for $265 in
Guiding new plate. Henderson Book
Co., Phone 40. 1876
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Brldgers Beauty Shop 14-tf
THE MOST FRAGILE OF FABRICS
can be entrusted to Valets. We give
dresses the careful attention so
necessary to preserve tie fabrics
and details of dresses. Phone 464
today. Valet Cleaning Co. SGT
FOR SALE CHEAP. CUT DOWN
corn including shucks from about
200 Bbls. corn on highway No. 1,
about 1 mile south of Henderson.
w. P. Gholson, Phone Is or 242
4-69-11-13-16-
1 WINDOW GLASS, SC EACH, SPE-
i cial price on this size. Every size
glass in stock at low prices. Wat
| kins' Hardware Cor IA 81.
| ------ --t--+----Ai u -
WE HAVE THE USED AUTO PART
| you want. We will pay highest cash
| price for your auto or other scrap
metals. O'Lary's Garage. Try u.s.
3-4ti
FOR RENT - ONE FIVE-ROOM
modern apartment, with heat fur
nished Stonewall apartment. Apply
Mrs E. C. Flanagan, call 535-J
5-9-12-161D
$1oo BILLS ARE PACKED BE-
tween the slices in some loaves Of
Diamond bread. Order Diamond
bread from your dealer--you may
get one of the free $1.OO bills.
Majestic Bakeries, Inc 30-tf
NOTICE =. WILL OFFER FOR
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash on Thursday.
January II, at II o'clock a. m. so
pigs and shoats. Sale at Pure Oil
Station, North Henderson, next to
A. A. c.. Co. plant. These pigs and
shoats were raised by me. w. w
Jordan Gates, N. C. 4-6-1O
WINDOWS, DOORS, NEW Low
prices on doors and windows Get
prices on your needs. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 6-1ti
O'COATS GET THE SAME PAR
ticular cleaning as the sheerest
gown at Wallets. You probably won't
be any warmer-but you will look
\ swell in coat cleaned at Valet's.
Phone 464 today Valet Cleaning Co.
5-2ti
FOR SALE OR RENT: GOOD TO
z bacco farm to man who can furnish
his own provisions. Fourth or half
) shares. M. d. Tillottson, route g.
4ss
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars Motor
Sales &C. 25-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT: THREE AND
half story brick building On Hor-
,ner street. Suitable for small manu-
featuring plant, laundry, or storage
Price reasonable. L. r. Gooch SGT
1889 CALENDARS FREE. GET A
! =. CONNER cial @weA Tier chart calen-
.dar, weights = measures tables.
,antidote- for poison, etc. at Watkins
Hardware Go. 7r t-s 6-2ti
| WILL, T., BUY CORN ON COZ, IN
fshuck orr sIielled also custom
grind meal and feed Joe S Evans.
.5 1926
& DRINK i
III rD
A({;{A
III EM = -~e-t- }
/ A 71HV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

THE MOST FRAGILE OF FABRICS
can be entrusted to Valet's. We give
dresses the careful attention so
necessary to preserve TIE fabrics
and details of dresses. Phone 1854
today. Valet Cleaning Co. SGT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

WE HAVE THE USED AUTO PART
you want We will pay highest cash
price for your auto or other scrap
metals. O'Lary's Garage Try US.
3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

FOR SALE CHEAP. CUT DOWN
corn including shucks from about
200 Bbls. corn on highway No. 1,
about 1 mile south of Henderson.
W. P. Gholson, Phone Is or 242.
4-6-9-11-13-16-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

WINDOW GLASS, sc EACH, SPE-
cial price on this size. Every size
glass in stock at low prices. Wat
kins Hardware Co.. IA 6-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

$1.OO BILLS ARE PACKED BIZ
tween the slices in some loaves of
Diamond bread. Order Diamond
bread from your dealer--you may
get one of the free $1OO bills.
Majestic Bakeries, Inc. S0-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

O'COATS GET THE SAME PAR
ticular cleaning as the sheerest
gown at Wallets. You probably won't
be any warmer-but you will look
swell in a coat cleaned at Wallets.
Phone 464 today. Valet Cleaning Co.
5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

DOORS, NEW LOW
prices on doors and windows. Get
prices on your needs. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

NOTICE :. I WILL OFFER FOR
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash on Thursday.
January II, at II o'clock a.. m. so
pigs and shoats. Sale at Pure Oil
Station, North Henderson, next to
A. A. G. Co. plant. These pigs and
shoats were raised by me. w. w
Jordan, Gates, N. c.. 4-6-1O
Evening star., 1939-09-28

assigned the huge task. His force
Of $500 men began laying mines
June 6, 1918. When the war stopped
5000 mines had been placed.
Made In this country, they were
assembled by an additional force
Of $500 naval enlisted men at In
verness, Scotland. The mines
which carried several hundred
pounds Of INT and were about three
feet in diameter, were laid across a
several mile stretch of water and as
much as $50 feet deep, he stated.
It was q costly undertaking, he
said, and highly dangerous. How
ever, it proved effective, he pointed
out, and accounted for dozen
submarines. As compared with the
240 mile barrier of mines placed
by Admiral Strauss force, the mined
Evening star., 1939-09-28

areas Of this war are small and in
localized areas, reports from abroad
indicate.
Was Ordnance Expert.
The mine barrage was 30 per cent
completed when hostilities ceased, he
said. A specialist IN ordnance, Ad-
miral Strauss had just been assigned
to the battleship Nevada when he
was selected to take charge of the
mine laying job. Prior to the
Nevada assignment, he had been
ordnance chief in the Navy Depart
ment here.
The most effective antidote to the
barrage, he said, was the use Of mine
sweepers to clear paths through the
areas mined. Effective during the
World War. 1t was his opinion that
this method today is still the best
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Service Orders
ARMY.

AIR CORPS.
aqbteE 1T MAI Frank oD from duty With
ssSse t. W.T. sash AZ A.
fsk 10 Nj UaTfs Fe om ny ss s
Bockman, 1t: Charles Eugene, IT., reserve.
from Langley Field to inactive status:
Barksdale Field La. to inactive status.
INFANTRY.
oToole It. Col Lawrence s.. retired from
Dyer; It, Col. Charles W., retired from
sueher Msj So4sE oilyt4 Ah5111Ea9 IIan a.t. Wit,
HsisSss 81 Ses. "a A:r3 faRs 1Fsn d:ss
waldron. Ma. Arthur w.. from Fort slocum,
n =" to Organized Reserves. I'd Corps
Hofstetter, Maj. Clarence F.. from Raritan
Arsenal N. j. to WASHINGTON. D. c.
DENTAL CORPS.
Fsid u It. to Foys r. e. tsGm W1sh Msehs #
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPT.
smith ut Mt It, vCol Col John A. from Puerto Rico
Elliot: Capt; Robert H; from Portland,
Ores., to Bonneville, Oreg.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
sns e. to osR. %sshinston hhaae Al D from e. r. sr'ss
Barney. Capt. James p. jr.. from Hawaii
10 Fort Lewis. Wash.
Ieinbsshs:o cast' sai Charles B.. from Monterey,
Pointer, Capt: Norman E., Fort Lewis.
Crockett. It; Clement w.. from Fort stll.
Fitch t, Ava r.. Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
s,oh to PhilippinsS S;,
lex. to Philippines.
NAVV
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
NsshviiIe to oietf s s3arseHsat. aassensa o. o. D.
Ra RsnssceMis: a. Fla. 4 to j Hasi's 8 F.. F.; detached
HqSs0a NsUni ts,d.mv It. 81 = Geerss <, detached
Naval Academy to u qSsIo 3 3 crovnn.bieS dntfdsea
M9S5s na e. e. s g. : s0an gsnd. detached Naval
snSs:sSsI Afsde%ys Z Yasolg Hvsns s:'.sh'd
II to 4 t. $ 8 soha McIess Isfssohed s.v.
srS{tS SssD9ray to Z s RicPsTsi: PPsTsfnea .: o.
1aSt9r; xe.dam, 1t g = z? ENNIS W. detached Naval
1hemss, It 70 & q > 5onsd 6enrtsyant M d.t.cb.o
r,,Naval Naval Academy to q. s. s. Mccormick.
0s%s1 oElabnm.s bEnsisp = James detsched y. D.
MEDICAL CORPS.
newport: R. l.. to Asiatic Fleet.
aunt: It. Comdr Reuben H.. detached San
R,V pief9 f Galif, to Des Moines, Iowa:
1nomas' It q. e. John W, to Naval Hos.
pltal WASHINGTON. D. c.
DENTAL CORPS.
sfanat acad.m1 1t q g. e. Paul T. detached Naval
SUPPLY CORPs.
Copp. Can't. Charles c.. to Naval eupply
DEPOT, Norfolk. Va.
ASIATIC DISPATCH ORDERS,
dated September 10. 1939)
DAYS. Comdr. Arthur c.. to duty Aircraft,
Holloway 1t. James G.. jr.. detached c.vits.
p /. to 18th Naval District
e'fensi n. L, rb.Sss Gomdr Robert O. jr.' to o. 3
Carroll. 1t. Charles R., relieved duty COM
Osborn, 1t. Philip r. detached q, O. q.
Canopus to y; S. s. Guam.
Greenup, 1t. g. gl Francis A., detached
y 8. 8. Marblehead to New London.
siff Il & John N y Dnfs9s Ss9t q s:v H. ssnaes
Duncan. Ensign Greer A.. jr. detached o,
s: s. Marblehead to New London. Conn
Morse ENSIGN John F, detached q. 8. g.
Marines to. New York, N. Y.
WAR Marines s to o. New s S1ePhef YoPR II oe'acnsd 4sn
20: S. s Black Hawk to 4th Marines. Va Hsas'n'o
Asn Marines m 70 g. u !shh R.cr e. SsHs dstsehed 4th
Pep.ard. 1t q. s5 Marcus r.. IT. jr' detached
Cavite, p. l., to tn Naval District
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Bankers Association
will |nduct Hanes
As President
Robert V. Fleming Is
Named Resolutions
Committee Chuirmon
4v fha A Associate preSS-

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Sept. 28.-Two South
ern bankers will be installed as
leaders of the American Bankers
Association today at its final gen.
eral convention session.
Robert Mark Hanes Of Winston
Salem, N. c., president Of the
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., will
succeed Philip A. Benson Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, as president.
P. D. Houston, chairman of the
American National Bank, Nashville,
Tenn, will step from the second
vice presidency to the first vice
presidency and in 1941 will normally
become president.
H. w. Koeneke, president of the
Security State Bank, Ponca City,
Okla, was named unanimously yes
terday by the Nominating Commit
tee to become second vice president.
The nomination is tantamount to
election, expected today.
Hanes A. E. F. Veteran.
Mr.. Hanes, 40 years old this
month, was a wartime captain in
the United States Army, field artil-
lery. Born in North Carolina, he was
graduated from the University Of
North Carolina and later attended
Harvard. After the World War he
Joined the Winston-Salem bank, of
which he later became president.
Mr.. Houston, native of Tennes-
see, started his career as office boy
and is one of Tennessee's veteran
bankers.
Mr.. Koeneke, a native of Kansas,
became bank commissioner of the
Sunf1ower State in 1929 and held
the Office through three governor
ships. In 1885 he resigned to be-
come head of the Security State
Bank in Ponca City.
Nomination of an association
treasurer also was scheduled for to-
day. Delegates reported the contest
was between M. E. Holderness, st.
Louis, and Murray Peyton, Duluth,
MINI.
Baxter and Pearce Speak.
DR.. Bruce Baxter, president Of
Willamette University, Salem, Oreg.,
and E. L. Pearce, member of the
A. B. AS Executive Council from
Marquette, Mich, were speakers at
the final convention session.
Twenty-one bankers and econ
omists were named last night to
the important Resolutions Com
mittee.
Robert v. Fleming, president OF
the Riggs National Bank, Washing
ton, D. c., was named chairman.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

means Of breaking 4 path through
for submarines and surface craft
Though he has been out Of touch
with naval developments since his
retirement in 1925; Admiral Strauss
said he doubted II there has been
much change In the mine clearing
methods.
After the last war his force spent
many months combing those 24O
miles In search of the undersea
bombs, he added.
He lRened the barrage to an
untidy house: ITO clean it you have
to sweep It,"
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Mine Borroge Against U-Boots
Unnecessary, Says Strauss

If allied claims that more than 10
per cent Of the German submarine
fleet has been destroyed are correct.
no extensive mine barrage such as
was laid down during the World War
will be necessary.
This conclusion was drawn by the
retired admiral who had direct
charge of laying the famous 240-mile
string of mines from the coast of
Norway to the Orkney Islands more
than 81 years ago.
Admiral Joseph Strauss, who was
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Neutral Air Ruid Probe
Opposed by Brituin
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 28.-The govern
ment informed the House of Com
mons yesterday that practical difIi-
culties were too great to try Herbert
Hoover's proposal for establishment
Of neutral fact-finding commits
sion to investigate air raids Affect
ing civilian populations.
Asked II neutral commission
could not investigate the bombing
Of the Polish town of Krzemieniec
while it contained the Polish for
eign office headquarters and numer-
ous diplomats, r. A. Butler, foreign
Evening star., 1939-09-28

undersecretary, replied he did not
think 1t necessary, "as We already
have ample evidence Of such indis-
criminate bombing on the part Of
the Germans" and referred to
United States Ambassador Anthony
J. Drexel Biddle's report Of his ex-
periences during the raid,
Evening star., 1939-09-28

ordered to command the expedition
laying the mine barrage, said yes
terday that if allied air and sur
face craft have been as successful
as claims indicate, it should not be
necessary to repeat the difficult task
done by the Americans in the last
war, he said.
$500 Mines Placed.
Quietly relaxed in the second floor
living room of his home at 22OS
Massachusetts, avenue NV, he re-
called events of 1918, when he was
Evening star., 1939-09-28

A girl has been appointed town
crier Of Streatham. England.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

what the Good Housekeeping cvarony1H purchase
product advertised this of Good Housekeeping Mag
azne within following its date and find the product
unsatisfactory we will carefully investigate your complaint and
if the product is defective advertised hsfan v
be replaced or your money refunded.
What does Il mean TO yovp
l. purchase product service advertised oeod 8e
keeping will rsoeivs the bsnsdt of the ouafany.
T. Products services you advertised Good M
perform what promised for them and do what daod
will do stated in their advertisements In Good Housssp
money refunded
Why do products advsrfssd In Coed Housekeeping hsvs
such Widespread aeesptanes among women sedsy1
l. Advertising accepted only from manufacturer IN whose rsia
biity Good Housekeeping has confidence.
T. Good carefully investigates the essential claims and
satisfactory qualities Of products bsoes advsetns
accepted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-21
Advice Contradictory On Use
Of Planes By Heart Patients

woman was informed that the plane
had descended 1000 feet. She said
she was feeling much better and
could notice prompt relief from her
previous symptoms. But, as a mat
ter OF fact, the plane had only de-
scended 200 feet.
Even Safer
1t is even safer for passengers
with heart disease in an airplane
than it would be if they were in a
mountain altitude because they
keep more still, they sit quietly in
their seats, exerting no energy, and
can readily compensate for any
changes IN air pressure.
There are a great many things
about airplane flying that have not
yet been worked out. One is the
effect of sedatives at a high altitude.
1t is generally considered by all
pilots and hostesses who have had
experience, that sedatives of any
KIND are likely to produce a violent
reaction when a high altitude is
reached.