davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Modern Secretary Bookcase;
walnut on gumwood. Was
$42.95 $29.95
l Solid Maple Vanity Base
that can he used as desk. Was
$34.95 ------$l7.95
l Bedroom Chair in satin
wood; French style. uphol-
stored seat. Was $18.75 $9.95
10 Vanity Benches, choice Of
finishes on gumwood. Were
$685. to 9.95---$3.95
4 Cocktail Tables with solid
mahogany base; veneer top on
gumWood. Chippendale style
with compartment on each
side for glasses. Were $9.95,
S3.95
l Solid Walnut Corner Cabi-
net. Was $19.95---$7.95
6 Vanities. Were $2995 to
$39.95 ----$14.95
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Pullman Cases, S5.95

Only 10 canvas Pullman cases,
nicely lined; brown or gray.
10 Leather Handbags, doeskin
and black patent. Were So 81
2 Japonica Gabardine and Pat
ent Bags, were SO --S1.59
6 Pigtex Chunky" Bags, light
blue, pink and fuchsia; were
SO ----------S1
10 White Calf and Pigtex Bags,
slightly soiled; were $3--S1.59
The Palais Royal,
Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Girls $I.I5
Frocks, Soc

Only IS girls dresses; sizes
Z to IA.
3 Satin Slips; size 16; were
$1.98 CSC
9 Knit Rayon Pajamas; l.
piece; sizes 10, II and 16; were
$1.15 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 69c
30 Tots Dresses; were 69c, 39c
8 Crib Spreads; were S1.39, 79c
6 Pique Hats, size 10; were
Tie PaIais Royal :.
Children's Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01


l Solid Maple Hutch Cabinet.
Was $83 -$64 $64.95
10 Solid Maple Side Chairs, /
of a kind. Were much more.
Friday, each h------$2.95
4 Cocktail Tables; 2 with mir
ror tops, 2 with glass trays.
Mahogany or walnut veneers
on gumwood.- Were $44.95 to
$685. $29.95
l Modern End Table with !
drawer; glass top. Walnut We
neers on gumwood Was $24.95,
$12.95
l Modern End Table with stor-
age compartment in base; wal
nut veneerS on gumwood. Was
6 Console Mirrors with gilt
finish frames; floor samples,
sold as is. Were $13.95- $6.47
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Stamped Art Goods

As Stamped Linen Kitchen
Towels with red, blue, green and
yellow borders; stamped with
simple patterns. Were 9c--39c
80 Stamped Lunch Cloths on blue
linen with white border; simple
embroidery patterns; size 54x70.
Were ----------79c
3 Handy-Pac Pillow Covers
stamped on black sateen; em-
broidery thread included. Were
3 Pairs Stamped Pictures, includ-
ing frame and thread for en-
broidering. Were s1---79c
As Stamped Linen Napkins with
Lazy-Daisy or Cross-stitch pat
terms. Were 25c and 29c- c----19c
The Palms Royal, Art
Needlework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
SiIVerWare
Reduced

1 Silver-plated Water Pitcher,
was 1896 --$5 $5.95
1 Silver-plated Centerpiece,
was $3.50 $1,000 81. .95
] ver-plated Well-and- Tree
Platter, was $7.95-----$5
l Silver-plated Flask, was IS.
Friday -------------$3
The Palais Royal ..
Silverware, First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Clearance! Boudoir
Lamp Bases

IS Glass and Metal Crystal
Vanity Bases, were $1--5 SOC
IL Crystal Twin Lamp Bases,
we're 1898 $1.98
4 Glass Girondols with prisms
for use on mantel or buffet.
Were $3.98 -------$1.98
3 Onyx and Gold Boudoir
Bases, were $498 -----$2.98
1 Frosted Crystal Figure Base,
was $3.50 -----$4.98
l Porcelain Figure Base, in
rose and blue; was $6.98 $4.98
4 Blue and Crystal Mirror.
base Vanity Lamp Bases, were
$3.50 -------------$1.50
4 Mirror base Vanity Lamp
Bases, tall; Of crystal; were
$l.98 $3.50
4 Mite Table Lamp Bases in
glass; were $1.98--------$1.50
81 Boudoir Lamp Shades $50
Washable Lamp Shades. Size
TO-, ivory and pastels. Also
8" Shades, were 69c------39c
The Palais Royal, Lamps
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Regular 35e Ideal
Garment Bags, 25c

Heavy, white-lined duplex
paper, brick-red outside.
Cedar odor, Shook STIR
rup garment hanger, out
side swivel hanger. 4
sturdy closing devices.
The PaIais Royal, Notions
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
S39.95 Studio Couehes
S23.75

/ Studio Couch with maple arms;
cotton friezette covering; inner
spring construction. Also studio
couch with metal arms and back;
walnut finish. Cotton tapestry
cover.
l Bed hi Studio Couch, 2 inner
spring mattresses; cotton home
spun tapestry covered. Was
$4995 -------------$29.95
s Poster Beds with pineapple
tops; double and twin sizes;
maple and walnut finish on gum
wood. Were $14.95-----$7.45
7 Coil Bed Springs. All sizes.
Were $8.95 -------------$6.25
The Paiais Royal,
Mattresses -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Women's SI.95
Sandals, 89c

IS pairs Summer sandals for
women and girls; broken size
range.
The Palais Royal, Shoes ..
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
SIS Founda tions, 81

Only 20 Artlastique Founda-
tions of rayon and cotton.
16 White Tu-way Stretch
Girdles and Panties Of rayou
and cotton. Were 81 ----50o
The Paiais Royal,
Foundations .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
chiIdren's 25e and
35e HaIf Socks
I pairs, 95c

600 pairs half socks In many
patterns including fancy top
stripes and all-over stripes.
Sizes 6 to 10.
The Paiais Royal
Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01

are covered in yellow
Commode in satinwood and
bone white enamel finish on
gumwood. Was 1895 $24.95
10 Lamp Tables with solid ma
hogany base, handsome We
neered top (on gumwood).
Eighteenth Century style.
Were $22.95- S12.95
l Card Table with solid wal
nut frame and white leather
cite top; floor sample, as is.
Was $21.95 $6.95
l Lounge Chair covered in
brown cotton friezette. Has
adjustable footrest. Was
Z Odd Wood Beds, twin or
double size. Various finishes
on gumWood. Were $14.95 to
$24.95 ----S7.95
The Paiais Royal, Furniture
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Mems "Web Foot"
Swim Suits
Resads'b ;.ss S2.95

NtEssg' is'Ss S2.95
Only %; two-tone combina.
ton upper tops: built-up sup
porter. Size SO and 38.
2 Mems Washable Robes in
cotton crash and shantung;
small and large size; were
S3.95 and $4.95- 5-----$1.95
81 Mems Ties, odd lots from
regular stock; stripes, checks
and plaids, in good color as
sortment; were Sl3 for 81
FL Mems Suede-front Sweat
ers with 2 pockets and button
front; two-tone combinations.
Small and medium sizes.
Were $1.95 --- S1.39
200 Mems Fancy Socks Of
mercerized Isle and rayon;
clocks and cluster stripes: re-
inforced heel and toe; blue.
tan or gray. Sizes 1912 to IL.
Were Csc l9c
, Mems Washable Robes in
pique with terry cloth trim;
medium sizes; blue and red.
Were S6.95 S2.95
The Palais Royal, Men's
Furnishings First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Sale! Paints
99c u gal.

Reg. tI.49 to SI.69
Choice of the following in .
variety Of colors:
. Gloss Paint
. Flat Paint
. House Paint
. Porch & Deck Enamel
. 4-HOur Varnish
The PaIMs Royal, Paints -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Linens Reduced

81 Hemstitched Irish Linen Huck
Towels, were S1- S5c
II Hemstitched Irish Linen Huck
Towels, were S1.25 $1.O9
80 Imported Rayon Damask Lunch
Cloths. 54x54; were $1.39 CSC
8 Irish Linen Tablecloths, TOXIC;
were SO x2.98
2 Rayon Damask Dinner Sets Of
13 pieces; were S25---$I7. so
Linen Linen Damask Dams e Dinner oE Sets OF Of
FL Colored Bordered Linen Table
cloths. 52x52; were SOC $50
Is Printed Bar Aprons. were 81.
s9c
Al Hand-embroidered Linen Guest
Towels, were 79c
The PGais Royal,
Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
$2.95 chiIdren's
Shoes, SI.29

1913 pairs; brown, black and a
few white. Broken size range
from 8l2 to 3.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Handmade
Gloves, 39e

White handmade filet type
gloves. Limited quantity.
40 pairs Gloves, odds and ends;
white and colors. Were s1.15
to $1.95 79c
120 pairs Slipon D0eskin
Gloves in high colors; were
$1.95 -----$1
The Paiais Royal.
Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Watches Reduced
Costume JeWeIrV l0e

Clearance OF 200 pieces Of
Jewelry in a grand variety.
The Paiais Royal ..
Jeweiry, First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
S8.95 & $I0.95
Junior Frocks, 81

Only 10 junior dresses at this
price for Friday only.
5 Junior Redingotes. Originally
S25 and S29.95-----S10
The Paiais Royal, Junior
Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
voIupte vanities
H:1' ;1 49c

Flower Pot Perfume Bottles.
Friday luo
Byzance Perfume. Was
$3.50 -----S1.69
GlaZo Manicure Sets. Were
ZSC ------------- lSc
Marty Eye Shadow, black, blue.
brown or gray. Was Csc -15c
Marty Creme Rouge; light and
dark. Was Csc -----15c
Lucien Preparations, including
Strawberry Lotions, Cucumber
Lotion, Skin Tonic, Skin Fresh.
ener. Were 44c. Friday 12c
Tre-Jur Tale. Was 25c---12c
Chin Straps. Were soc 12c
Marty Face Powder. Was
Csc 15c
Fioret Face Powder, discontin-
ued package. Regularly much
more -l6c
The Paiais Royal
Toiletries, First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
SI0.95 to $I8.95
Knit Suits, IS

White Knit Suit, size SO; was
S1s.95 81
Coral Knit Suit, size 40: was
S1S.95 &5
3 Wine Knit Suits; 3-piece style;
sizes 40. A and As. Were
Sl6.95
= Rust Knit Suits; 2-piece style
sizes II and Is. Were S1395, S5
= Black Knit Suits; 2-piece style:
3 /12. 3/14, 1/16. us; were
6 Black Knit Suits; 2/12. 3/14.
1/16; were
The Paiais Royal
Sports Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Odd Lot Domestics

66 Hand-embroidered Cotton Pill
low Cases. were 45c ~ 35c
10 Unbleached Cotton Mattress
Covers. were ST 9S 81 SO
3 Gray Wool and Cotton Camp
Blankets, were 1895 SI.49
s Bleached Cotton Mattress Cow
ers, were So so $1.15
Is Hand-tufted Candlewick Bed
spreads, were S4.9S 81. %
3 Celanese Trapunto Down Com
forts, were S17.95 SI4.50
11--72xS4 Double Blankets, part
wool; were S3.9S. Friday.
mir GO %
Evening star., 1939-06-01
SI0.95 & SI2.95
Froeks, S6

Only IS. Included are new
Spring styles; mostly rayon
crepe. Misses and women's
sizes.
The Palais Royal, Better
Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01

The Paiais Royal,
Domeshcs Second Floor
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18

GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS THAT ARE APPRECIATED &&@s && Our displays consist of large number of seasonable items selected for their desir- ability to make lasting and appreciative gifts. Select ALASKAN ITEMS such as Carved Ivory, Mukluks, Mocassins, Furs, Wearing apparel, fur caps, Native pictures
 made on skins Native baskets, are most appropriate besides helping toward the support of the Native families sszsss sssszsssssessssseaessssesag sss ssz g ssaszagg Hundreds of Suggestions Are assembled from all the parts of the United States for you to choose from Our aim this year has been to gather
 practical items that useful and may be
 purchased within the reach of everyone 4sssssssesssg 4sssssgsgssgsgesssgsg sess essssssggssg WE ARE FORTUNATE
 Of Goodies in the meat line and Grocery line for your
 CHRISTMAS DINNER
 .rsssHs5S 4@eaeS7-l g. Qsvb
 Remember Our
 Chr;Sty,,aS RarrnI of S0 praSanfS
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18
SANTA TO ARRIVE FRIDAY AFTERNOON FRONT STREET

Nome's annual Community Xmas Tree Party will be held in the School Gym on Friday even ing December g at 8 o'clock. Shortly after noon on Friday, provided all dogs are tied up, Santa Claus will ride through town. All the children and cam era fends will be out to give Santa his annual welcome to Nome.
 Santa has promised to be at the School Gym in the evening with his reindeer and big sled full of stockings stockings for all the children. The party is en- tirely free and lot of fun for the older people as well as for the children.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18
Wien AirlineS
 Activities

Frank Whaley returned to Nome Saturday from Fairbanks Passengers on the trip were John Holm, Nome Council; Brother Horwedel, Nulato to Fairbanks, Geo. Kalland, Nulato to Hot Springs; Rev. McElmeel, Fair banks to Nome; John Summers, Fairbanks to Nulato. Mrs. Whal- ey was a round trip passenger,
 Yesterday a flight was made to Taylor and Igloo with freight. A load of reindeer meat was brot to Nome from Igloo.
 Today a trip was made to For Bar and Igloo with freight re- turning with load of reindeer meat.
 Scheduled trips for tomorrow are to Council, White Mountain, Pilgrim Springs. Igloo and Teller with freight and passengers. A load of Christmas donations and an eight foot tree will be taken to the Mission for the children.
 Temperatures at Igloo were reported to be 58 degrees below zero this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18
Beautiful Canata At Federated Church

Sunday evening the choir oi the Federated Church gave the beautiful Christmas Cantata King of Kings by G w Davies Miss Edith Hablutzel directed the music and Mr. Robert Bald win was organist. Those singing in the cantata were:
 Soprano: Miss Lorene Hagen Mrs. Rose Ellingson-Mrs. Leroy Sullivan Mrs. L E Rynning- Mrs. Ross Kinney-Mrs. Bjarne Olsen and Miss Sarah Taylor.
 Alto: Mrs. Thos Morcom-Mrs Ruth Towner and Mrs. Pete Ol- son.
 Tenor: MT. arl Lindell and MT. w P Wood.
 Bass: MT C w Thornton and MT. Bernie Knudson.
 The numbers of the Cantata were: "Pastorale; Sing, o Sing This Blessed Morn; The Annun- ciation; No Room in the Inn While Shepards Watched; Now When Jesus Was Born; The An gels Song; o Holy Night; From H A-s You flyer in the Twilight; and Calm on the List'ning Ear of Night"
 Rev. Wilbur P. Wood gave a sermonette entitled, "No Room In the Inn.' There was a large and appreciative audience at the service.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18
BROKEN TOYS WANTED

Anyone having broken toys, children's playthings, sleds, skis, bicycles, tri-cycles and etc, wish ing to donate them for the bene- fit of less fortunate children are requested to communicate with Harry Egbert, engineer at the Fire Department, who is arrang- ing under the sponsorship of the Nome Volunteer Fire Depart ment to repair and provide for distribution at Christmas time, numerous children's gifts along this line.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18

The Pioneer Roof Garden which was to have been held last Saturday was postponed on account of the Schol heating sys tenn being out of commission. The Pioneers announce that the big even is to come off Saturday evening. December 30, the day before New Years Eve.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to con- vey their gratitude for the many expressions of sympathy and flor al offerings for their recent be- reavement of Pete Wager
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Wager
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18
MiroW Air Service
 Activities

%. Pilot Chambers made a trip to Council and return with a load of freight.
 Pilot Jefford will leave for An chorage tomorrow morning with passengers and express and will return via Bethel with MT. Bur
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18

Late last night a large, fat, jolly old man with white whisk- CTS and a red suit was seen near the reindeer corrals at Fort Davis. He was calling, Here Dunder, here Blitzen."
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18

In Nome today are Pilot John Cross of the Northern Cross Inc. and Pilot Jack Hermann of the Ferguson Airways both from the north.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18
NEWS ITEMS

The PA mail plane arrived and departed today. Deputy Mar shal Pat Sweeney was the only passenger, arriving from Seattle via Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18
N o T I c E

The Camera Club will hold a meeting December 20. Movies and stills to be shown. All mem bers please attend.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18

dick of the Reindeer sevice about the late part of the week.
 Pilot Chambers will leave for Fairbanks with one passenger to morrow morning and will return with express the later part of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-18

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription |?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
Estates Bill Re-Writes
Wills And Property Laws
CONTINUED frcm Page One.S

Continued frcm Page One.S
word of every bill introduced; he NAV
read this one. No one else is expect
ed to, because it will be considered
by sections by subcommittee.
The measure has been most care
fully prepared by a commission au-
thorized by the 1885 General Assem-
bly, and continued at the 1887 session,
The personnel of that commission is
guarantee of thorough study and care
full preparation. Former Senator Carl
Bailey, of Plymouth is chairman. and
there are three other general prac-
titioners: Silas G. Bernard, of Ashe-
vile; Jones Fuller, of Durham, and
Joseph B. Cheshire, of Raleigh. There
are two clerks of court, A. w. Cooke
of Guilford, and w. E. Church. of
Forsyth. Three professors of law
Fred B.. Mccall of Chapel IIill Prof.
r. B. White. of Wake Forest, and DR..
Malcolm McDermott, of Duke Univer-
sity. Finally there is Laurence E.
Watt, a lawyer who limits his prac
tice to the trust department of the
W'achovia bank. at Winston-Salem.
The bill was written by lawyers for
lawyers. It's verbiage is legally tech
nical. Though it vitally affects al
most every citizen of North Carolina,
. few except graduates of law schools
can understand it. Stripped of the
legal superflusages the bill, if en-
acted, would do the following things:
Abolish as far as possible the pres
ent distinction between real and per.
sonal property in esthtes; concen-
trate distribution of an intestate,s pro-
perty in nearer and more dependent
relatives; place husband and wife on
equal footing in sharing in estates of
the other; provide for husband to
convey other than the homeplace with
out the wife's consent, and increase
the widows claim upon small estates.
Further, it provides for married
persons over IS to- make wills, pre-
rogative now reserved for those over
21; provides for readjustment of pro.
perty rights necessitated by discovery
of new assets after administration
permits testator to certify his own
will before his death and file it with
the clerk of court for safekeeping
and shortens the time in which wills
may be probated or caveated.
Either. sections of the act confer OF
married minors. above 18 almost tho
same privileges enjoyed by persons
over 21. and extend the rights o1
wives and widows to property hel,
in the husbands name.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
FEEDSTUFF MARKET
HAS TURNED EASIER

Raleigh, Feb. 4.-Feedstuff mar
kets have turned easier despite the
Wlntry weather that prevail ed in
northern areas and the western
mountain regions, reports the u S
and North Carolina Departments of
Agriculture in the weekly market
news service review Lower prices
for feed grains, particularly corn,
was weakening influence. High
protein feeds sold lower with prices
OF soybean meal off so cents to $1.OO
per ton. Cottonseed meal sold lower
at northern markets but he d steady
at southern points. Index numbers
OF wholesale feedstuff prices declined
to 1886 1935-36-1OO) compared with
1854 the previous week. A year ago,
the index stood at 1143
Compared with last week, the egg
market in Washington was steady
after having fluctuated mildly during
the week At the periods close, net
f. o. b. to shippers, government grad
ed and dated U. S. extras, large
whites, were bringing % cents while
nearby ungraded, white, current re-
ceipts brought 16 to II cents per
dozen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04

years as Agricultural Engineer at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, TAX
ing charge Of the rural rehabilitation
program in Virginia in 1884. After
leaving State College he farmed for
himself for four years. He has also
held positions with the Agricultural
Extension. Service in Virginia and
with the Portland Cement Company.
Region " covers North Carolina.
Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia
and Virginia. The program is aiding
some $4,000 low-income farm families
in the five states with small loans
coupled with regular advice to the
families in meeting problems in farm
and home management; and in addi-
ton administers work in Farm Debt
Adjustment, loans to tenant farmers
to. buy and improve family-sized
farms, tenure improvement, and ru-
raj health aid. The Regional Office
of the Farm Security Administration
III Raleigh has charge of a dozen
projects of rural community deve-
Cpment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04

George S. Mitchell (abcve right,
newly appointed assistant administra-
tor of the Farm Security Admins
tration, left Raleigh Sunday for
Washington, D. c., where he will as
s;Ene his new duties next (Monday)
morning. For the past two and one
half years he has been regional, Di-
rector of the same agency with head
quarters in Raleigh. Mrs. Mitchell
and their two small daughters ac-
companied him.
H. H. Gordon, above left, who has
been named to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by Mr.. Mitchells promotion as
sumed his new duties as Regional
Director next CMonday) Morning. M.
Gordon, a native OF Guilford county,
and : former State Director of Vir-
ginia, has been Assistant Director
OF the Rural Rehabi itation Division,
Farm Security Administration, in
Washington for the past year. He is
an alumnus of North Carolina State
College and served for a number Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
Seek Uniformity
In Revocation OF
Licenses Granted
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv LYNN NTSRET

Raleigh, Feb. 4.-Last summer a
small electrical contractor in Hen
derSon county was summoned to
cCme to Raleigh to stand trial before
the board of examiners for violation
of the law. He could not find out
what he was charged with, until aft
er lengthy court proceedings. Not
so many years ago the State Board of
Examiners in Optometry had long
sessions over the revocation and re-
storation of one or two licenses.
Senator Prince thinks it is time for
the State to sc. up uniform proce-
dure in al these licensing boards,
and he has offered bill looking to
that end, which is now. pending in
senate Judiciary No. 2. The bill pro-
vides, briefly, that approximately
the same procedure will apply to the
revocation of physicians license and
the license of a public accountant or
an electrical contractor It's main
purpose is to safeguard the rights
of licenses against hasty or prejudi-
cal judgments.
Board specifically brought under
the law are those licensing electrices
contractors, general contractors, &C
countants, emIbalmers, chiropedists,
veterinarians, ,midwives, nurses, CHR
cpractors, oSteopaths, optometrists,
pharmacists and physicians. A gen
eral clause includes all other boards
commissions and administrative agen
cies now in existence or which may
hereafter be created, where no ade-
quate procedur is set out for sus-
pension or revocation of license"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
PLANT PATHOLOGIST
GIVES TWO PAPERS

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. B.
Dr.. R. F. Poole, plant pathologist for
the 10th annual convention of the
Association of Southern Agricultural
Workers which opened Wednesday
and will continue through Friday in
New Orleans, La. One of the papers
dealt with ''The Fungi that Cause
sRoot Rots and the Possibilities of
Their Control Through Soil Treat
ments with Chemicals The other was
on "The Necessity of Rotation of
Crops for the. Control of Diseases of
the Sweet Potato"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
TEN EXTENSION MEN
co TO CONVENTION

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. A.
Director l. o. Schaub and ten other
members of the State College Exten-
sion Service staff will attend the
southern regional conference of ex-
tension directors, supervisors and sub
ject matter specialists to- be held at
Knoxville, Tenn, February 9 and 10,
it was announced today.
Southern farm and home problems
and the training of extension workers
for. a broader agricultural program
will, be discussed.