davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-28
OPTIMISM,

Buy new brick bungalow which has .
bedrooms now and 3 available to be paid
for when you need more room I can
actually save YOU $3.50. Monthly pay
est and principal $40 80. Sold direct BY
the owner. Located in highly restricted
and attractive neighborhood in Arlington.
close to Washington. l0c bus zone
wish you would make me prove this state
ment by calling for facts, location. etc.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Cottage CITY

Dust OF Bladensburg Rd.)
This house has been thoroughly reno
vated and will serve a large family long
and we'll Built of brick and asbestos
shlngle, 1t Is very economical toAmaintain
There is . large front porch fully screened,
spacious living and dining rooms. Kitchen
with ample wall closets and pantry. There
IS also complete bath and bedroom on
the first floor and den with built-in
bookshelves On the second floor are three
bedrooms and bath and many large
closets There is fun basement with
Laundry room and wash bench. de-
tached garage on the deep, Northumberland
lot completes this amazing bargain You
can buy 1t on terms at only $500 Call
MlSCOnSlO hcS.l EmerSnn pEl q n
Evening star., 1939-06-28

tage, salt water bathing artesian water,
land Beach. Md Washingtons mSst popu-
lar summer resort only 81 miles out. Salt
water bathing. boating fishing clubhouse
stores. TOTAL PRICE OF BUNGALOW
INCLUDING TWO LOTS 1915. Easy terms
DRIVE OUT: Benning road from 18th
and streets ne. to Central ave. through
Davidsonvile. Then follow signs to Wood
land Beach sales Office
Evening star., 1939-06-28

RoSSLYN. VA.
Arlington Tr. Bldg.
End Fl. Chest. O3O4
Evening star., 1939-06-28

MT. RAINIER, MD.
1906 r.. I. Ave.
Phone Mich. 4674
Evening star., 1939-06-28

VIII BUY ANY LOT OR LOTS IN p.C,
Will pay cash. No brokers. YOUNG, t7cl
18th st. NV. S0'
Evening star., 1939-06-28

MARIETTA PARK.
Semi-detached brick. eight rooms and
bath. oil heat, built-in garage. Only $3.50.
Terms arranged. In .new-house condition.
viii consider small house in trade Call
Tor appt., Mr.. Bennett. Ge. 2oaS
WAPLE Il JAMES INC n og46
Evening star., 1939-06-28

TRADE BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED
Coop. apt. 3 rms. bath for clear ground
or waterfront cottage. Col. 1856 or Wood
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Adorn the lots of our 9 new homes in
Highland Park in Arlington Near schools
and bus. 5 spacious rms, oil-burnlng heat;
insulation. $3.50 and Sd,S50: monthly
payts. approx. S36 and SAC in F. II. A.
w. S. HOGE,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
CAA OFFICIALS
 ARRIVE TODAY
 FROM INTERIOR

I. K. Willia m S, Alaska Senior Inspector for the Civil Aeronautics Authority. and Re- giona1 Supervisor R. D. Bed finger of the seventh district, CAA, with home offices in Seattle, ar rived in Juneau aboard a CAA plane this afternoon from Fair banks.
 McWilliams has been taking Bed- finger. his immediate superior, on a two weeks trip over the Terri tory, studying Alaskan aviation problems first hand.
 CAA hearings at Anchorage have been concluded, and should be in progress in Fairbanks. now the two said. No approximate date has been arrived at for the hearings in Juneau.
 Both McWilliams and Bedinger are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
JUNEAU MAN IS
 DOING WELL ON
 MtDAMES GREEK

Juncau f-enJs of Bob Wilms, we'll known Juneau mining man, who has been developing placer ground near McDame Post in northern British Columbia, will be pleased to hear that Wilms is doing well
 He wrote that in 30 days opera tions with three men sluicing this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

Cotton was off from 4 to ' points with October futures showing loss of five points. December dropped six points.
 At Chicago wheat gained a cent or more on the bushel and corn advanced fractionally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
NOT TO
 QUIT HER FIGHT

PARIS, '@elt. 21. - Premier DaIadier this afternoon broad cast to the world Frances de- termination not to abandon her fight against Hitler.
 The Premier associated the United States with France and Great Britain in failure to prevent Germany destruction of Poland"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

they 5ook out 45 ounces. Wilms said they handled around 2000 yards of dirt, "so our values ran better than 70 cents a yard" which on IA hours water time, gave seven dollars an hour"
 Speaking of the rest of the Dease
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
SHARE MARKET
 FAKES ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Sept 21. The stock market closed from one to two points higher as brokers await ed the Roosevelt message. The fact that the message was held up un- til afte:' +Ne close delayed reaction.
 Steels. automobiles, aircrafts and chemicals all showed advances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

Lake country, wflms says Syd Bar outfit on Boulder Creek is producing well, there is a nickel strike in the Muddy River country -and the country is moving ahead slowly but steadily.
 One quartz outfit on McDames
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

Creek is working ore that is goins better than $40 a ton.
 Wilms writes that he will be coming out this fall and will be in Juneau before freezeup is well along A broken ear drum has been giving him trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
WANT TO BUY A JAIL?

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Lafayette county jail-with locks bars and padded cell--is for sale. It's given good service for 90 years but a new one soon will be completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
WASHLINES FULL

Today, the first sunny day in weeks, witnessed clothes lines full strung, with all sorts of linens, underwear. etc, out to bleach and dry in the sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
c { CANADIAN DISCOUNT

B. M. Behrends Bank. adv. First National Bank. Q .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
RATIFICATION TO BE
MARKED AT DUKE

Durham Nov 20.-Prof Robert
E. Cushman, chairman Of the de-
partment OF government at Cornell
university, will be the principal
speaker on Tuesday evening at
Duke university at program OBJ
serving the 150th anniversary Of
the ratification OF the United States
constitution by the North Carolina
general assembly.
The ratification on November 81,
1889. made North Carolina the
twelfth state to enter the Union.
Prof. Cushman, nationally
knoWn authority on the constitu-
ton, will speak on the subject, "The
Constitution and the Protection of
Civil Liberty.'
He is the author Of numerous ar
ticles contributed to law reviews
and political science journals. From
1923 to date he has written annually
an elaborate article for the Amer
lean Political Science Review on
constitutional decision of the Su-
preme Court for the current term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
Change Made
In Payment
Of PARTIES

College Station Raleigh, Nov. 20.
An important change in parity
payment regulations of the Agricul-
tural Conservation Program has
been made for 1910, it was an
nounced today by E. Y. Floyd, AAA
executive officer Of State college. 1t
affects cotton, tobacco, and wheat
producers Of this State, he said.
The new regulation provides
that a cotton tobacco or wheat
eregate of his cotton, wheat, and
tobacco allotment to qualify for a
parity payment on any commodity" .
Floyd stated. He explained, for in
stance, that farmer who grows
both cotton and tobacco, cannot
overplant his tobacco allotment and
receive a cotton parity payment if
he exceeds the aggregate Of the two
allOtments.
This applies not only to the farm
III which cotton, tobacco or wheat
S grown for parity payment, but all
Diner farms in which the grower
mas an interest,"" thee AAA officer
said This will strengthen the par
ty payment program, which is 9th
erWisee the same for 1910 a sWas in
effect for 1882 Floyd added.
The same regulations apply to
commercial and non-commercial
wheat farms, but in the case Of
ron-cOmmercial growers a planting
Of ten acres, or the average of the
past two Years, whichever IS the
largest, is permitted under the .AAA
program, and Floyd said that this
Will affect only a few CONNER
ial Wneat producers.
A ruling from W. G. Finn, East
Central director Of the AAA, notes
that paintings made prior TO De-
cember |, 1889 will not be affected
~ the 1910 parity payment regula-
,iOn.
Under the 1889 program a pro-
ducer could qualify for payment
by adhering to the allotment for
one commodity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
Hot Mix ado to Be
In Richmond Soon

Making Richmond one of the
carly stops on a coast tO-cOast jun
ket, Michael Todd will bring his
musical comedy hit THE Hot Mika-
do starring Bill Robinson and with
the original cast of $50, to the Mos
que theatre for q two day engage
ment beginning December 10 and
20, with matinee on Wednesday.
The Hot Mikado" comes direct
from playing over 500 performances
on Broadway, and at the New York
Worlds Fair where it was seen by
more than 100000 persons. At the
Fair it was presented in an abridged
version. but for the road, Director
Haseard Short has returned it to its
original full length.
Staged to the proportions Of a
musical spectacle, the Gilbert and
Sullivan classic has been set to
modern tempos by Charles l.. Cooke
and has been given the benefit of
elaborate cOstuming and designing
by Nat Karson.
The cast includes Rose Brown,
hailed in New York as the first
Hot Katisha" in Gilbert and Sulli-
van history, Freddie Robinson,
Maurice Ellis, Alice Harris, j. A.
Lillard, Robert Parrish and many
other headliners. The supporting
corps of dancers, singers, and a
large group Of prize winning Har-
lcm Jitterbugs presented >on tour
Cor the first time
When Bill 'Moniangles" Robinson
appears on the stage Of the Mosque
as the Mikado, it will be his first
theatrical appearance in his home
town since 1885. The company will
make a long jump from Baltimore
and Washington to Richmond and
then north to Pittsburgh. The Mos
que theatre will be the only stop in
this territory, but Bill insisted that
his home town be included in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
TODAY IN HISTORY

1870 : Revolutionary Battle Of
Blackstocks Hill, S. =
1851-False alarm of fire in a
New York school causes panic and
so dead children.
1866-First national encampment
of the G AR begins in Indianapolis
1887-Historic Barnum Circus
100000 fire in Bridgeport, Conn.
1892-The Homestead, Pa. strike,
che Of the bloodiest in labor history,
which began July s, officially de-
clared Off
1918-American forces cross Ger
man frontier Of Lorraine.
1928 = President-elect Hoover
tells his plans to create three-bil-
lion dollar reserve fund to help re-
duce unemployment-this a year
before depression.
1933-Prof Einstein's property in
Germany confiscated as Commu-
nist-enemy owned
1934-Maj. Smedley D. Butler
tells House Committee of Wall
Street plot to overthrow Govern
rAent by a private army of half a
million men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
FORECLOSVRE SANE.

BY virtue Of authority invested in
the undersigned as trustee in GER
tain deed Of trust executed on the
18th day of September, 1929, by J.
E. Baxter and wife, Helen Baxter
and recorded in book ISL page 1885,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured at
the request of the holder Of the same
l will offer for sale at the courthouse
door in Henderson, on Saturday, De-
cember 2, 1889, at Il O'clock, by
public auction, the following describ-
ed land:
One lot lying on the N. W. corner
Of ROckspring street, and Chestnut
c. Begin at the corner Of said street
and run thence along Rocksprng
street, SO feet to Eliza Collins corner
thence along Eliza Collins line 50
feet to DR.. Harris line, thence along
DR.. Harris line, 81 feet to Chestnut
street, thence along Chestnut street
to beginning. See deed Book 80, Page
All, also Begin at the intersection Of
Green street with Montgomery street.
eti1O NIl otlOIlS Nj CO4l 1AlANJt -
North Easterly direction so feet To
BurWell line; thence S SO feet along
BurWell line to j. r. Moss corner
thence along J. r. Moss old line TO j.
R. Moss corner on Montgomery slfeeJ
thence along Montgomery street
Northerly 36 feet to begmnng' see
deed book 10, page 222. Also begin
at stake A. j. Harris corner OF Lou
above and run Is feet to BuWelIS
line; thence along BurWeil (Carfeea1
BurWell's) line North Easlefiy ~
feet to j. r. Moss line, thence along
Moss old line 70 feet in q SoJthefly
direction to Montgomery St, thence
along Montgomery street 3J Iect 70
beginning, see deed booE 50, PAGE o.
This Both day Of OCTOBER 1881
A. A. BUM, Trustee
30 $500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
GRANVILLE FARMER
PROFITS BY CHANGE

Oxford, Nov. 2O.-A change IN
the analysis Of fertilizer used on
his To acres Of tobacco this year was
worth nearly $500 to M. c.. Gar
rett, Granville county grower VINO
lives near The Virginia line.
Farm Agent c. " Morgan said
Garrett changed to 3-1O-6 fertili-
yer mixture on the recommended
ton Of the State College Agronomy
Department. Normal yield of leaf
on this farm has been 800 pounds
TO the acre. However, the yield was
boosted to 900 pounds this year.
Garrett was one Of 80 Granville
farmers vino had their soils ana
lyzed by State college experts. All
report excellent results from fol-
lowing the agronomists' advice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
HOday-.--
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

162O-Peregrine White, the first
child born in New England Of Eng
lish parentage, born on the May
flower" in the harDor at Cape Cod,
lived a long and umevetnful life, and
lived a long and Gneventful life, and
%, 1904.
gational missionary 10 the Oneida
indians Of New York, founder Of
Hamilton college. born Norwich,
Conn. Died FEB. %, 1903.
1829-CharIes u tlalplne ("NllleS
O'Reilly"), noted journalist and
poet of Civil War days, born in Ire
land Died in New York, Aug. 3,
1863
1837-LeWis E. Waterman, New
York neutrality-suspicious. and manu-
facturer Of the fountain pen, born
at Decatur, n. T. Died May |, 1901.
1655-Josiah Royce, University Of
California and then HarVard'S
famed philosopher. born at Grass
Valley, Calf. Died Sept. IA, 1916.
1870 - David r. Cocker, South
Cardinals noted agriculturist, plant
breeder and cotton expert, born at
Huntsville, S. c. Died there, Nov.
q, 1888.
1889-Brian Oswald Donn-Byrne,
noted Irish novelist and short story
writer, BORN in New York. Died in
auto accident n Ireland June 10,
1928
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Claude G. Bowers, Ambassador to
Chile, formerly to Spain, born in
Hamilton county, Ind, 81 years ago.
Norman Thomas Of New York,
Socialist leader, born at Marion, O.,
So years ago.
Rt. Rev Peter Trimble Rowe
first P. E missionary bishop of
Alaska, born in Canada, 83 years
ago.
DR.. Earnest A. Hooton Of Har-
ward, noted anthropologist, born at
Clemansville, Wis, 50 years ago.
Judge KeresaW M. Lands Of
Chicago, basepall's commissioner
born at Millville, Ohio, 70 years ago
Arthur Guitcrman, noted poet
author, born in Vienna, of Ameri-
can parentage, So years ago.
DR.. Edwin P. Hubble of the MT
Wilson Observatory, California. no.
ted astronomer, born at Marshfjeld
Mo, so years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
ANSWERS.

I The North Carolina Bureau Of
Tdentifications and Investigation Gre
ated bv the legislature of 1887.
2 After five weeks trying to get
the assembly to pass certain acts he
wanted. Governor burlington sent
the speaker a message in which he
said" | fear it will be to little pur-
pose to keep you longing together,
and indeed the Diversions, the Heats
and the Indecencies Of your Debates
growing daily among you gives me
but little room to hope that His Ma
iesties Instructions and the true in
terests of the country will have their
due weight with you" The governor
then prorogued the session.
8. Jeter c. BurleSOn. OF Mitchell
county, born July II. 1899. Mr. Bur
Lesson was elected as Republican, to
the office Of clerk of court of Nit
chell county in 1922 He served two
terms.
i. During the gold mining era 100
years ago. Many persons at that time
were accustom to carry about with
them quilts filled with gold, and a
pair Of small hand scales on which
they weighed out gold at regular
rates.
5. The legislature Of this year
adopted an act to establish public
school system within the hospital for
ali children between six and twenty
one years Of ago This institution has
an average annual population of 100
children.
6. The uprising Of the Scotch High
landers which ended in disaster at
the Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge
in 1776 The Macdonald Clan lead
all other clans in members settling
in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Nv FRED iii. MAY

|. The Investigations of lynchlngs
is placed upon what State bureau
2. What was the governors COM
ment on the assembly Of 1871 when
he ordered it adjourned?
3. Who is claimed to have been the
Youngest man ever elected a clerk OF
superior court in North Carolina?
4. When was gold and the medium
of exchange in Western North Car
Dina?
5. When did the State provide pub
liz school facilities for children at the
North Carolina OrthOpedic Hospital?
6. What is referred to as the in
slnrection of the Clan Macdonald?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
When No redtment
Is Best reQtmenf

children grow out of the habit in
time.
Proper training in the use of
vessel is, of course, assumed to have
been practiced. If, in spite of this
training. bed-wetting continues. it
is advisable to try to find a local
or general cause. The general
health of the child should be exam
ined and especially to see that there
is no form of diabetes, and an ex'
animation should be made to see
that there is no loca! irritation.
Reduction in the amount of fluids
especially after the evening meal. l.
an obvious form of procedure.
Punishment should never be used.
Suggestion is a good form Of treat
menG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
November 20. 1919

Announcement was made Tues
day by E. M. Rollins, secretary OF
the Golden Belt Fair Association, Of
the winners Of the prizes offered in
the Better Babies Contest conducted
at the fair In Glass l, Division A,
open to boys over twelve and under
tWentyfOur months Of age, the first
prize went to Turner w. Workman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
NOVemher 20. 1929

The regular bi-monthly meeting
Of the Lions club, Henderson's latest
civic and social organization, was
held at the Croatan club last eve
ming. Miss Dudley Wood, member
Of the High School faculty, has ac-
cepted the honor Of serving the club
as sponsor and attended in that
capacity last evening. The program
was concluded by singing several Of
the club songs, with Miss Wood at
the piano.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The intellect Of today's native is
rather subtle in quality and Der
haps inclined TO be ascetic. The
whole spirit is luminous, faithful
and strong, possibly turning toward
the stud yof philosophy, religion or
kindred subjects and probably writ
ing and teaching them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
November 20. 1914

County superintendent E. M. Roll
Inns has received a nice turkey Cor
Thanksgiving, the gift Of colored
school No. l in Nutbush township.
Mrs. Samuel Watkins, of Apex,
has been visiting relatives in the
city this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Ser BdcE Page

l. Queen Victoria.
2. Minnesota.
3. 1000.
4. A email armadillo, with head
and cars like those of 4 mule, ma
tive in Southern South America.
5. Laurence Steinnardt.
6. North America.
7. The inventor of the telegraph.
8. Numismatics.
8. Baseball
TO- No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

There must be a lot Of jobless fic
ton writer's, now that the Outer
Monaghan war is over and hundreds
OF mythical planes are no longer
"dOWned" every day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

The news that America faces
shortage of swiss cheese is calmly re-
ceived by the public-proving that
we are, after all, not mice, but men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
BANKS, MERCHANTS WARNED.

Raleigh, Nov 20-W Warning is again
issued to banks, merchants and 9TH
ers who cash unemployment COM
pensatiOn checks to be sure of the
identity of the payee, and to see that
the checks are not older than the
60-day limit printed on each check.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
CHRIST FOR RiL-ALL FOR CHRIST
0fla106|loaad IJf@eod
fhz ard 4 aI.mp ane mz feet Hight unto my path.

BUT THEY WERE NOT ABLE TO
TAKE IT: But Jesus answered and
said. Ye know not what We ask. Are
We able to drink OF the cup that l
Shall drink. and to be baptized with
the baptism that I am baptized with?
They say unto him, We are able
Matt. 20:22.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
Usually the Case
IN Bed Wetting

Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. D.
How can the habit OF bod-a0ett1ng
be 6roken9
This question recurs quite regu-
larly in my correspondence. The
habit Of bed wetting disturbs
parents out of all proportion to its
seriousness. Usually no treatment
and no discussion of the problem is
better than fussy treatment. ALI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

Some peoples biggest troubles is
the way they worry over their lit
tie troubles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
SCOOPS Years
Ago
November 20. 1894.
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)

November 20, 1881.
Rev. L. r. Medlin, pastor of the
First Methodist Protestant church
here, was returned to the conglega-
ton for the coming year by the
Methodist Protestant Annual Con-
ference MIR. Medln has been here
for the past three months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. & T. Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. III
Chestnut street. 3-oOd-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

ALL STATE LICENSED BEA5,TV
operators. Phone 20J tor ;pDoint-
rlent. Your patronage appreciated
Rridgers Beauty Shop l4-ff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

FOR RENT A NICELY rt-Isn-54,fnn
iront bedroom with team he. and
adjoining bath. Phone 7n-J-K
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

PIANO TUNER B. WirDupr
IS now in Henderson So r.@I
days. If needed plea al Mr..
W. W. Parker, ST, phone s5.-I
2M-AH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

WANTED AT ONCE. "A -FOUR 0p
five room house or TWO Or lhree
unfinished rooms for light house,
keeping. Reasonable. Cali 9-a be-
tween 6 ana 1888. 9n-+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

SEE BIRDS NEWEST MASTER
Bit Asphalt Shingles VITA mar
rover cut outs and cousar granles
Blrd is always ahead with rcwey,
improvements. Alex S. Watkins
"The Place of Value" 2o-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

FOR WINDOW GLASS. PHONE 80
Alex S. Watkins THE Place of
Values" 29-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

The man at the next desk shudders
in fear that the football season be-
ing nearly over those collegians may
go back to their goldfish swallow
ing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

''This war;" according to an ed
itorial, els a purely mechanical one
Yes, and the statements issued daily
by belligerant governments sound
just that way, too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

OUR SHOP is UP-To-DAYa ~
sanitary. Our BARRIERS are .r. ~
enced, and know then rs
Will like our quick, courtau.. ..r
vice and the careful aue.n
give your every WISH OH. .
makes a steady, satisfied Gu
Allen's Barber Shop, G. b. Ai0,n
Prop. r,..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

FOR EXPERT BODY AND
fender work, painting, up
holstering, glass replace
ment, and radiator cleaning
and repairing, bring your
car to Legg-Parham Co.
14-15ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
S@~;ofIx- ~, Advance

Entered at the posi- office in Hender-
son, N. C. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

GET $3.50 FREE RANCE FOR
bringing in oldest Enterprise stove
Of any size. Ask for particulars.
Watkins Hardware Co.
7-2O-22-24-and-27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

FOR RENT THREE AND -FOUR
room apartments, newly painted
inside, wired for electric stove.
Also two room furnished apart
ments, good locations. Nice seven
room house, newly painted inside
and out, suitable one or two
families. Phone 341-W. r. L. Mus
tan. 20-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

CARS WASHED & CREASrn
until December 1, iaa9. far
Sl.25. Legg-Parhan 60.
l4-l5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
WANT Ar)S
Get Rees.ggfs

1T STOPS LEAKS! LIof-.n n~
Cement at Use per gailca D]CF
Watkins. THE Place oil E.l.a.@ ?