davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

del Putt and II others. asking for an
Improvement in conditions on Eighth
street between st. John and Goddard.
One of the SignerS also placed the
matter before the Council in person.
City Engineer +. W Liddle explain
Ell that improvements IA unpavet
streets must necessarily IL of a tenn
pCrary nature and conditions would be
AT their worst following the spring
thaw. He said. however, that side
walks in The area. would b. raised and
work done 10 raise the level Of the
street. which il CnderiZed
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
MISC ELIAiNEOUS DOINGS
OF THE CITY COUNCIL,

The Municipal Service Commission
was authorized To purchase from the
liablr>haw Gable and Wire Corpora
ton Of Detroit 100 feet of wire al 4
price IF $l.0:$6 per 1000 feet
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

Thomas PinSOn and three others Pc
tltioned for street light at Twenty
third and Antoine streets. Referred To
Municipal Service Commission.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

and Girls by NJ. c. Kains. Here BOYS
and girls 10 To IL. will learn what in
l"re>tinS adventures may br found in
gardening
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

Secretary Arthur f. Bai>ley, on be-
half of the Board Of Education. thank
cd the Council for cooperation in grant
ing permission to erect Il brick wall
around the athletic field at Roosevelt
high school.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

An ordinance fixing the salaries of
certain elective officials of the city
for the coming year WAS given itS
first reading by title
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
North Carolina Farm Prices
Higher Than National Average

cents per buShei; corn, 73 cents per
busllel in North Carolina and J9.l
cents per bllshel in the L. S.: Oats,
81 cents in North Carolina and 29.3
cents per. busncI IN the i. s.: rye,
90 cents in N. G.. and t0.5 cents per
buShel in the y. S.
These are other average prices De-
ing received by North Carolina farm
erS on October is: irish potatoes,
70 cents per buShcl: cotton 0.5 cents
per pound: cottonSeed, S22 per ton;
hogs g. cents per pound; chicken,
Jag cents. per pound: turkeys, Is
cents per pound: eggs. 26.5 cents per
dozen: and milk. 50 85 per 100 pounds
wholesale.
Contrasting with these are the Ma
.tional average for the same farm
commodities: Irish potatoes, 81 cents
per bushel: cotton. 9.35 cents per
pound: cottCnseed, S2l.55 per ton;
hogs, 593 cents per pound: chickens,
1873 cents per pound; turkeys, 14.7
cents per pound: eggs. 23.7 cents per
dozen: and milk. Sl.9l per lOC pounds
wholesale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
Cumberland Girl
Wins HI Contest

College Station, Raleigh. Nov. g.
Miss Pat Graham, l6-year-old men,
Der of the Seventy-Iirst Al Club
in Cumberland county. conducted the
best All food preparation project
in the State this year, Miss Frances
MacGregor, assistant All Club lead
er Of N. c. State College. announced
today. She will receive free trip
to the National All Congress to be
held in Chicago November 29-De-
cember 7.
Fifteen other girls submitted pro-
ject records in the contest. judged
by Miss Sallie Brooks, assistant nu-
tritionist of the State College En-
tension Service. Miss Mary Louise
Green of MorrisvIlle, route |, in
Durham county, was the second place
winner and she will be the alternate
in case Miss Graham cannot make
the Chicago trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
WHO WANTS TO BE CALLED
"REVEREND"?
,Charity and Children.O

Reri3miu Franklin expressed eN-
,c,Iy nv idea concerning titles oil
re.npct said this great man, I'm OLD
ti,ne i, was no diSreSpect for men
AND women to be called by their own
names Adum was never called Mas
for Adam: we never read of Moan
ESQUIRE. Lot Knight and Baronet. nor
the Right Honorable Abraham, Wis
count MeSpotamia, Baron OF Canaan.
No no they were plain men, honest
country graziers, that took care OF
their families and their flockS. Moses
was a great prophet and Aaron a
prjest of the Lcrd; but we never read
Of the Reverend Moses nor the Right
Reverend Father in God, Aaron, by
Divine Providence Lord Archbishop
of Israel. Thou never SaWeSt Madam
Rebecca in the Bible, my Lady
Rachel: nor Mary. though a princess
of the blood. after the death OF
JoSeDn called the Princess DoWager
of Nazareth. No, plain Reoecca,
Rachel. Mary, or the Widow Mary,
or the like 1t was no mcivlllty then
10 mention their naked names as they
were expressed"
or ali denominations which most
ministers deteSt is to be addressed
directly as Reverend Smith, or
Reverend Jones'" 1t was wrong, to
begin wllh. The Reverend Mr.. A. A.
Smith is the correct form. 1t IS to
be used in addressing letter, or IN
making reference to Mr.. Smith. 1t
IS not to be used in direct address.
But, even ii it were, it makes most
ministers Seli-conSclOuS to be called
"Rcvcrend." II seems TO make too
much of distinction between them
and their fellows. Most minister:
would much prefer to be called Mis-
ter Smith. on Mister Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. o.
North Carolina farmers are receiving
more for most OF their commodities
than the average prices paid farmers
in the nation, it is disclosed IN d
mid-month local market price report
received today by Julian E. Mann,
Extension Statistician Of N. {. State
College from the Agricultural Mar
.keting Service Of the y. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington.
The report on {. national basis
shows that the index Of prices re-
ceived by farmers in nrid-October at
local markets was 2 points higher
than month earlier while the prices
paid by farmers for commodities
bought, interest and taxes remained
steady.
Comparing prices received bv
North Carolina farmers with gener-
al prices to farmers in the United
States. Mann said the following are
examples: Tar Heel farmers received
i93 cents per bushel for wheat. while
the national average is only 66.2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
EXECUTIVES NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as EXecutrix of
the Estate of (Miss) A. Daniel Mar
row, deceased late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the EXecutrix at Fremont.
N. c., or TO the undersigned attor-
neys at Henderson, N. c., on or be-
fore the 22nd day Of October, l941.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 22nd day of October. 1910.
(MRS.) ELOISE H. S. ROBBINS,
EXecutriN Of Estate of (Miss)
A. Daniel Marrow.
Perry & kittrell, Attys.
Henderson. N. c.
22-29-5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
ANSWERS

|. The question of d religious re-
quirement for public office. The
constitution of 1776 disqualified all
non protestants. Some Of North
Cardinals greatest public men were
Catholics, and were disqualified. "A
strong faction wanted to eliminate
the religious requirement. In the
resulting fight, which lasted five
days, the word "protestant" was
changed the word ''Christian," and
the clause adopted. Under this clause
Jews were disqualified. No further
changes were made until about 1856.
2. They are eligible to vote in the
county and precincts where they con-
slider their permanent place of resi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

dence. and not in the county where
they may be temporarily teaching
school.
3. The City Of Norfolk held a
meeting one week before the date
Of the Salisbury meeting and select
ed thirteen men to attend the Sails
bury meeting. TWcnty-onc North
Carolina counties sent representa-
tives. The meeting was held for the
purpose Of forming plans for iInanc-
ing the building Of the North Caro-
II.u railroad between GCldSboro
and Charlotte.
/. Dr.. James White, born in
Philadelphia in l749. moved TO Nort.
Carolina after studying medicine and
settled in Davidson county. now a
part OF the State Of Tennessee. DE.
White represented that county in the
North Carolina assembly OF 1853,
land the next year was sent as a
delegate to the Continental congress.
After North Carolina il 1870 coded
the western territory 10 the United
States and it was formed into the
lTerritory South Of the River Ohio,
Dr.. White was elected territorial
delegate to Congress, and served aS
such until Tennessee was formed M
to state in 1896. He moved to
Louisiana in 1899 where he became a
district Judge He had one son elect
ed to congress and grandson elect
ed United States senator from Louis
lana.
). The total bonded Indebtedness
for all purposes was S9,l25,5O5.
6. The democratic primary vote
for Mclean was l5l,l9I and Tor
Bailey, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
What Do You
North Carolina?
Know About
BY FRED ri. MAY

|. What question before tine con-
stitutional convention of 1885 caused
the longest debate?
,. Where are school teachers
eligible to vote?
g. What interest did Norfolk take
in a meeting at Salisbury in l849
to arouse interest in building the
North Carolina Railroad?
/. Who was the former North
Carolina delegate 10 Continental Con-
greSS who was elected to represent
the Territory south of the River
Ohio?
). What was the amount Of North
Cardinals bonded Indebtedness in
1860?
b. What was the Bailey
tote for the democratic nomination
for governor in 1924?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
jackson Girl
Wins Ali Club
State Contest

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. o.
Lena NJ. PRESLEY Of Jackson county
has been selected by the State Col
lege Extension Service as the 1910
winner of the annual Al Club food
conservation project contest, Miss
Frances MacGregor, assistant 4-H
Club leader, announced today. Miss
MacGregor previously announced
Willie Mae Daniel of Granville coun-
ty as the girls records champion and
Franklin J. league Of Alamance
county as the rural identification
project winner.
Lena Presley is the 17-year-old
daughter of Jake Presley, farmer
of the Speedwell community in jack
son county. She lives on an 84-acre
farm and has been member Of the
CulloWhee All Club for five years.
She is now freshman at Western
Carolina Teachers College, CulloW-
hee
Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans, jackson
county home agent and Lena's club
advisor, approved the girls applica-
ion for the award. which entities her
to a free trip to the National All
Club Congress to be held in Chicago
November 29-December 7.
The girl reported that her total in
come from All Club projects, in
Guiding products sold and used in
he h"me, and prizes won, has been
Il 36534 in five years. She has car
lied garden and home Identification
projects in addition to canning
Runner-up in the food conservation
contest judged by Mrs. Cornelia c.
Morris, Extension economist, was
Lucille Blalock of Durham county.
Others whose records were consider
ed are: Mary Lois Mercer Of Robe
son county, Josephine Dockery of
Surry, Sarah Currin of Granville,
Irene Melvin of Cumberland, Janet
Anderson of Alamance. Freda Payne
of Baden, Annie B. Johnson of
Lenior, Henrietta Riggs of Onslow,
Evelyn Grant of Northampton, Mary
Bell Smith OF Alexander, John Dixon
Of Craven. Julia Mae Dickerson of
Vance, Sallie Bullock Of Edgecombe,
Mary Williams of Carteret. E. JOY
Gone of Nash, Iva Hurst Of Chatham, !
and Margaret Ruth Conner Of Lin
coin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
Know North Carolina


Recent addition Of many new
books by the Perry library on sub
1ectS dealing with North Carolina
and its people IS cause for gratifica-
ton. Readers who rely on the library
for their study Of varied subjects
should delight in this new strain Of
thought that is made available for
them.
AS citizens Of great State. most
of us know all too little about the
land Of Our nativity or adoption. We
have a notion that all TOO small
emphasis is given to North Carolina
history in the public schools Some
where along about the fifth. sixth
or seventh grades course is run in
that may be good enough as far rs
it goes. but il can hardly be rated
as sufficient to give the rising pcn-
Grafton the familiarity required for
a fairly thorough knowledge of the
men and events that have made N,
State great.
The library horercr ! 1c,,.;r,
no stone unturned in doing its yhar,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
NOTICE.

The public is hereby given notice
that today D. Morgan Cooper ard l;
Wesley Jones, have formed SpecIaii
or Limited Partnership known as ana
operated under the Firm Name o.
Cooper-Jones Company. The amount
Of capital paid in by each Partner
being as follows: =.
d. Morgan Cooper, Henderson, ~
c., $4,000.
c. Wesley Jones, Norfolk. Virginia
$4,000.
The nature of the business Is. 10
operate solely cotton broE'I"-'
business and products related thereto.
This partnership commences a. ID,
October 81. 1910 and terminates d
the will of either Partner.
Further notice is given. '''.
neither Partner shall be liable tor any
amount in excess of the Cap!Ia. uls
day invested by him in said 1'r'-
nerShip, to wit:
D. Morgan Cooper, $4,000.
c. Wesley Jones. $4,000. .o.,
This the 2lst day of OctoDcr. l'f''
D. MORGAN COOPER.
C. WESLEY JONES.
22-29-5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
Our Building Pace

Elsewhere in today'S Dispatch is
summary of new building for which
permits were issued during October,
and it is d healthy trend that is re-
vealed by the total of work COM
pIeted or under way.
Some thought has been that per-
hap> residential construction, carried
ON at fast pace in the last year or
two. may have reached to about the
point of S%turation. Yet real estate
men say this is not true as yet. They
estimate that no more than two per-
cent Of desirable tenant property in
the city and its suburbs is vacant,
and that there is still ample reason
and room for more projects. Homes
for rent at popular prices continue
to be rather scarce. and will be until
d good deal more construction is done
than has been registered in recent
months.
This IS one Of the best signs of
progress Henderson has seen in a
long while. While it is true our in
duStral structure has not kept pace
with residential expansion, these new
homes are built to house families and
from some source are coming people
to occupy them as fast as thew are
made available. Sooner or later there
may come Il leveling off of the trend,
but it can hardly be said that it is
vet in sight.
We have always maintained that
Henderson is good place in which
10 ike, and others are becoming like
minded as is shown by the steady
influx OF new residents. The COM
munlty bids them welcome and greets
them with open hands, hoping that
more and still more will follow in
their ways.
A need that has not been supplied
however, is evident in the sluggish
ness Of payroll additions. Unless
there IS Il quickening in this pace
residential construction will in time
reach the Saturation point. If we
. had abundant mems of employment
ior those who would come to cas-
; oheW lot with us, there is no telline
I" what lengths the city would grow
! ana expand. That is something tc
Which attention must be given more
ana more in the immediate future ir
-. order IL avoid some measure oil
. SA%na'i"n. Achievements in thai
j direction will pay huge dividends ir
| the prosperity and enlargement o.
} inc community and its genera
welfare.
/ Our building pace is satisfactor,
IN The way of increased facilities fol
H"lneS. 1t is industry's turn now tt
: move along. and that is about as i'm.
| poftHnt is any other activity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
The Tale Is Told

Bv the time these words are in
cold type and reach most of the
readers who will see them. some fifty
million Americans will have recorded
their verdict on the question of who
shall be president of the United
States the next four years. They will
also have made their choice as to
governors. and other state officials,
members of Congress and countless
thousands of local officers.
All that remains now is for the
ballots to be counted and the results
announced. That will be known
within 4 few hours after the last
voters have left the booths, and
Americans can make their plans
about business programs and other
activities that may be influenced or
affected by the tenor of party control.
EVERYWHERE throughout the civiliz-
ed portions of the world the system
of democracy that has made this
nation great is admired and envied
bv the people-We said the people.
not necessarily the small handful Of
rulers who hold them in the hollow
of their hand. In many instances. in
deed. these top flight fellows do not
envy us. they hate us and all that we
stand for and have become as a free
people. Under the political organism
whereby Americans rule themselves.
mOnarchS and dictatOrS could not
exist. For that very good reason they
will have none of this. system.
Now that the quadrennial battle
of ballots is over. it is time for an
end of the heat, the animosities. the
name calling and the eggirg that
have marked and married the cam
paien. one of the most spirited in
recent decades The people have had
their say. and since ours is a democ-
rucv. the proper course for all of us
is 10 accept the will of the majority
and 90 along with them as far as
possible.
The United States has other work
to do. and. with the election out Of
the way. il is our first and most
serious business to get on with it.
If in today'S voting Americans have
saved their democracy at home, the
very large task still remains Of maxi
no it safe from the envy. covetouS- I
ne>S and hate of outsiders. Already
We have made beginning; it is high
time now that we settle down to
cyllving it on to completion with all
the speed and efficiency of which
We are capable as an ingenious.
energetic. ambitious people. On the
horizon of world events ray Of
hope is seen: it is ours to throw into
the oquaSion every ounce Of our
capacity to brush away all the clouds
50 that the bright sun may shine
through in its full beauty and glory.
- the end that peace shall come
again to remain for years and years
IN the future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
LICENSES REVOKED

Raleigh, Nov. 5.-(AP)- There
were $50 automobile licenses revok-
ed in North Carolina last month
the most since the drivers license
law was passed in 1888. The October
figure was an increase Of more than
100 over September. All but few
involved drunken driving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
GOODRICH APPOINTED

Raleigh. Nov. 5.-(AP)-Governor
Hocy has appointed Ray W. Good
rich. of WinSton-Salem to the state
board of Photographic examiners to
succeed a. F. Harrell, Of Rocky
Mount. who resigned. The term will
expire June 10, l941.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

Raw apples, according to culinary
oxnert are healthier to eat than
when prepared in pie. Hey! Next
chino we know they'll try to tell us
tb1, about pumpkins!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. William Shakespeare.
2. Four.
3. Navy.
4. The President Of the United
States,
5. Herbert Hoover.
6. No.
7. Fort Knox. Ky.
8. Episcopalian.
8. Percy B. Shelley.
10. tuberculosis.
Hongkong, China, is 219 miles
nearer New York via the Suez Canal
than via Panama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

The 1910 census shows that 49,
4Os.SSl persons live in this country.
IT,. amazing that SO many people
would be lucky all at the same time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

Italian invaders have run into sur
rrisiuglv strong resistance by the
.cre.;s. Evidently Greece, as a little
,,outr3I. wasn't quite little enough.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

Ou idea OF real news is Clipper
nIone flying the Atlantic without a
,iro,e ambassador among the pas
sengerS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

Whv doesn't every one get seasick?
asks reader Perhaps because not
al If us can afford an ocean trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

FOR SALE: SEVERAL GOOD TO-
bacco and cotton farms. with good
allutmcnts of tobacco and cotton.
w. B. Hight. cud-rs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

NOTlCE-WE LIVE on Lone
hair and Whiskels. Come f. .r
expert barber service. tHm.
Barber Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

FOR RENT ONE ROOM t. THREE
or four single young men. Dc.t.-
able location, Qu.ct ng.gaunr.g,t
Phone 1881. Write Box 3 51.a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

Communist and Nazi have this in
common both hate ind persecute
those who do not hold the same be-
lers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

YOU CAN BUY MORE FURNITURE
for less money from US. Big 10, iu,,
received. Come see. r. F. Sa,,cr-
white & Sons. near Fire House.
ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

FIVE MORE DAYS TO SAVE
money: Life Magazine. $3.50
until November 10. Call Miss
Carrie Burton for all magazines.
telephone l4i. 5-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

WE SPECIALIZE IN DYEING -
Consult us on your dycing needs
Beautiful blacks, blues. green.
browns, reds, etc. Valet Clean no
Go. Phone 46i. 4-2;3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

STUDIO COU CH. STCRDlLY
built, beautiful upholstery opens
up by raising front end. It. q real
value at S3495. Buy it al S&.50
down and Sl.00 weekly. Adams
Richards Furniture Co. 5-iu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG D!VIU-
ends and you can collect them if
you patronize this shop. Efficient
and courteous service Phone 300
for appointment. BridgcrS Beauty
Shop. l6-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

FOR SALE: EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
on Young avenue. Can be used as
two apartments. Write or call Ms
Melvin S. Currin. phone SIP in OK
ford. 5-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

WE SPECIALIZE ~ ALL
kinds Of body and fender ~ -.
pair work. Motor Sale. e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

PHONE 638. GRISSOM'S SHOE
Shop. 424 South Garnet. Our shoe
makers are experts. We call for and
deliver. Grover GriSSom. mgr. +-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

NEW COLOR FOR YOUR WALLS
Re-decorate that living room. IN
one day. with Pittsburgh Wallhidc.
the Vitolized Oil Flat Wall Paint, II
lovely colors G. L. Carter Lumber
Co., William street, phone 5I4
5&.4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

GOOD TOBACCO FARM FOR SALE
seven acres tobacco and seven
acres cotton allotments. Sec c. N.
Hight. l-4u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

WE ARE BARBECuI%G ~.-.r
row, November 6 ta.... .'...
changes. Place you. ... rS
Virginia Dare. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05


W. A Hy~
" N III p NN
WAN AsEN
~ "a
V2e6 ~ g. GEgH&r
~ "a a III
i nny, I 10 r'H ia a'h I'-IA DJ IT
iT,n ON, riS,Trn , ,'I., .....'" ...cs.
Ensv ,,,nntLI,, D.''' "... ..E .'v..
thina vnu Mood 49, ,'........ H.n.%-
pairing ana painting. A.,s d, IT,.
klhs. H.,
,vr - D,..,..-- .....
WE AhE bAhBLNLI%G -.Gsr-
row. November t. Joa.'. ....~.
Gnalises' race your "..D... The
.
WE SPECIALIZE II 49,
kinds nj hod,. and ' Nil
"% GA" '9LA.f r..
PAIR WORK. Motor Sale, Co
cd radios al bargain ..sr... - - -
PHlLCO S895. + Tub. r.......
Morse Sl4.g5. : ruUp CT 81. .....
miss these bargain. =. i'..,
Furniture Co. -.
NOT1CF-WF HIVE ,,.
b,ir nrd ,.b;'I'l - 49, LONG
Ivnnrt h.,.hor >....'.. u. .n"
3,rno,. cTnn ''.'' -"."H.
For PFN-r ONE pCC,T ~ ......-...-
or Inw sinaIa ynIn,o ,' ~. , III
able lnca,iCr ,,.,:l, ,I '..S... ',r..:-
phone 1099,1 W.',.,. ~ =, go. '.y.-"
- '''H 80. '%"
WE, SPECIALIZE IN DYrjyC
Consult US on vo,n, dy ~ ,,-, ,,(,J J.
. nroT,ns reds o,c V 2.TSs' ~. 7L'c''s,
60 pho,n All >'.'"...i'2
- . 80 7-3N
6 FIVE MODE nave, NO go.
money: Life Magazine. $3.50
. until November 10 Call Mi.
! Corrio R,,,tcn fo, all ,,,.',,,..;,,
"A ~. ''' '''' i''''S "".!icH'
----
YOU CAN BUY MORE FURNITURE
for less money from Us. Big lot iu,,
received. Come see. r. F. Sa''cr-
I white g. Sons. near Fire House.
ST.
I,1377 r,.Ir- c1,1,I,,,,1 49, c,---,------
rNh Dali; oEE E'h-iL GOOD 10
bacco ana cotton larmS. with good
!
! STUDIO c L e II. STURDlLY
built, beautiful upholstery opens
up by raising front end. It. a real
value at S3495. Buy it at $3.50
down and Sl.00 weekly. Adams
Richards FURNITURE Co. sit
coon ICoYc nav or. ,,,,.,,
HOoD LooiNo - DIN NV H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

BRING YOUR OLD SHOES TO
Bakers. We do real nice work at
low prices. Any repair work, can't
be beat. Bakers. Phone l42-J. 3O-h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

25 for local established coffee and
grocery route-Salary and commits
sion Must have neat appearance.
be able to furnish good references
and bond. See Mr.. SddOns, care
Kearney's Purol Station. North
Garnet street, between 8 and
D. m. 0-Eu