davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
ROAMING TIE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

r you heard Mutuas presentation opereta ssrswes oyer wHtR TWO % % p S 1yo s o SnS Msr % se wifi principal roles in sgmund Eomness rne student Prince initial opereta broadcast hailed editors national publications as masterpiece of radio S pGoScSn % Snd wAR M tonight the orchestral portion of the broadcast VIII De under the d SrodcastS over wATRMBs enjoy listening audience will thrill to the colorfu music Of RoeersS student Prince" wATR tonight from 10 to H.
 wATRMBs features .onvh. 3 S.s . o,Dha" T T Annie & S;sS Quiz :. Art Kassel 93O Morton Gould ilA znn Ar' thur.
 It's now definite that that Aliens decision to qut the sponsor after six years not an action of impulse They have noed @ 5 5 0 d SrSe @ % So b h T with listeners during Happened ol @ e derived from the Song Hit Guilds second search for aene songyerS gets euup Mind turned out by professional Hoagy and amateur uuals war coveragc with the Lafayette Corps France was shot down behind the lines ana the Thursday night the Sports Writers Quiz wATR Colonial at !: amazing TSnshts guest expert will De golf
 Vic Boston Globe sports cd will handle the smcee duties usual.
 wATR-Mutua dance bands Al Kavein boadcasng @ @ ues g Ren @ oerueR % s the w Astoria % Reynolds and his orchestra join the Band~agon beginning play the Playhouse Casino at Rye Other bands the wATRMBs procession are Del Courtney from the Park central Riviera and Frankie Masters from the Hotel Roosevelt
 super streamuned future. aipanes, autos and machines will auid air. will be en.Iond by xlolse iiavla strange tonight world 1ans ssd .s SsS ssss M the literary es w deliver another of her animal essays dur invited beautiful! the wcd yarmila Novotna to make return visit O his program oyer M o. S tonight BiT over WATR-MBS tonight at li!3o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
. STORIES.
 IN STAMPS
Stamp Marked Growth Of U. s. Manufactures

RAPIDLY increasing demand. A~ both in domestic and foreign markets, boomed the growth of the American factory system in the first % years of the goth century. This expansion was marked phila. telically by the issue of the U. s. 25-cent parcel post stamp, above, honoring manufactures, released in 1912.
 In 1899, 2o7,sl4 factories cm. ploycd 4,7l2,763 workers, pro- duced $li,406,926,70l worth of products; in 1914, there were 27S,- 7ol factories, 7,036,337 wage earn. CTS producing products valued at 46,434,724.
 The year 1919 saw manufactur. ing at its peak with 290,l05 cstab- lishments employing 9,096,372 workers to produce goods worth e62,4I8,078,773. Ten years later the value of the goods jumped to $69, ,960, ,909,7l2, but fewer factories were in operation and fewer workers were employed. Latest census reports list l66,794 facto. ries, 8,569,23l workers, and prod. ucts valued at S60.7l2.87l.737.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
CR ANssJM CRACKERS
Something About Everything

The following questions test your knowledge about several unrelated fields. Don't be too worried if you don't know all the answers.
 1. In what sports is the term chukker used?
 2. If some one gave you pil- chards would you wear them, eat them or play game with them? 3. What would you do if you were sent to lapidary?
 4. What is pediatrics?
 5. On what date was George Washington inaugurated first presi- dent of the United States?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
WATR PROGRAMS i290 Kilocycle

BOO -Bnsebnll-B Bees vs Cubs 5;O0-Dnck Kuhns orch. 5:lb-Molody Revue
 5;3O-- Waterbury Democrat News b45-llttlo orphan Annie 6;00-Yankcc News
 G;l5--JIm Britt Sports 6'30-Lnwroncc Salerno, Baritone GH5-WhIlo tho City Sleeps 7;00--Fulton Lewis Jr. 7;l5-IscvIewIng tho Movie Ro- 7,gO--DesIsns for Dancing 7;30--It Pays to Listen 7A5--Curtnln Calls
 8;00--Supcr Quig
 S;30--RhythmIc Revolutions D!0O--Sports Writers quiz o;30--Everott Hoagland's Orch. i0.00--'Studcnt Prince" ii i,00--Yankce News Weather Service lI;30-Frank Gngon's orch, llii6--Bob Iurko's orch, '''vv ToMonnow 8;00--Yankee News S15-Woathcr Service Morning
 Musicale
 S:30-Musicni Menu 9;00--Morning DeVotlons 9:lb--Shoppers Guide 10:t6-Mclody Strings i0;30--Keop fit 10 Music [ 10:a5--John Mctcalfo'H Choir Loft NeIghborhood-Fay iii5-SInging Strings l Four out with Allen Pres-
 colt l2:00-Noonday Musicale ?. M, Kwiz 12:30-Waterbury Dom0rcRt News l2:45-CarterB of Elm Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
New York Stations WEAF -s6O WOR--liO WJz--7eO WABC-sso

WoR--symphony Orchestra, CesarG Sodero
 WIZ Musical Americana, Deems Taylor
 WABC-Ask lt-Baskct S'o-WGAFJ;d WGhsnv LeHe sSs,a. Mystery .N"S yor. WJZ--N. Y. Music Clubs WABC-Strange as lt Seems News. 8:55 S:45-WJZ-,.singin,, and sw!ngln, o'OO-WGAF-Good News of io4o: Fanny Brice
 WOR--Cnlifornia Meiodles WJZ-Mexican Music: Carlos wABC--Major Bowes' Anna teur Hour 9;30-WEAB--Rudy Vaiiee Variety, WOls-Morton Gould's orch 5-WOR-Operetta student
 Prince Jan Peerce. Marion Claire, Igor Gorin lO:O0-WEAF-BIng Crosby Music Hall: Dob Burns, comedy; Jarmla Novotna, Brian WJZ1BoxIng Bout: Al Davis ys Tony Martellano
 WABC-Glenn M Hers Orch. lOh5-WABC-senn, Robert A. Taft, Medical Aid' i0:4b-WABC-Nan Wynn, songs ll.0O-W -WEAf--NCWs
 WOIt--News; weather WJZ-NGws; Ray Kinney's Orchestra
 WABC--Ncws II .l5-W WEAf--Talk, Philip Mur. ray
 WOn--Gcorge Storncy orch. WABC--E Eddy DuchIns Orch, ii :30- WEAF--Jim Dorscy's orch. WJZ--SclcntifI Congress ('unuI'a nrpl, ll:i5- WOR-XInn Arthur orch. WJI-Lou BrecZc's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

WATR-MBs features, tonight 5:lS Orphan Annie e;a Lawrence saerno baritone 7:SO It Pays to Listen Sup Quiz s:sO Art Kassel $780, Morton Gould iiaS Finn Ahur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
2S8..WTIC..hartiord..lO4O

r. M. 4:00-B Backstagc Wife 4:lj--Stelln Dallas 4:30--i.orcnzO Jones i:15--YounE Widder Brown 5:00-.Girl Alone 5:i5--Lifc Can Re Beautiful b:30--Jack Armstrong j15-Thc O'Ncills 6:00-Ncws and Weather 6.l5--Strictly Sports with Bob
 Steele G:30--SupcrmaH 6:4j--Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warings Orchestra 7:15-Histroy in the Headlines
 Andre Schenker 7:30-Big Town S:00-Mr. District Attorney S:30--l Love Mystery 9:00-Good News of 1910 9:30--udy Vallee Program 1 l0:00--Bing Crosby and Bob Burns 1 :00-NeWs and Weathre
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

EVERY YOUNGSTER you see tumbling
about in carefree play Is future champ.
For today this community 10 producing
young people who have a much better
chance Of healthy and happy life than did
their grandparents. The part Bread plays
In building health Is well known to ALL
REYMOND'S Bread meets every standard
Of perfection for building health.
A BREAD FOR EVERY TASTE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

the people. that they might give as
they felt they could and as they were
impressed with the increased need
this year. Local officials informally
set their minds On 4 one thousand
dollar coal. and they all but reached
il.
This response on the part Of local
citizens means that about $3.50 will
be retained by the local chapter for
whatever activity within the scope
of the Red Cross program they may
decide 10 undertake.. the other half
Of the amount going to the national
society. This years larger fund
makes it possible for greater service
10 be rendered in all directions. and
the community is to be commended
for its hearty support Of the cause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
Members Named
To Advisory Group

Raleigh, Nov. 27-Three new
members of the State Advisory Coun-
ell Of the North Carolina Unemploy-
Iment Compensation Commission
have been named by the Commission
ito fill three vacancies, preparatory
to the meeting of the Council to
hold hearings starting next Tuesday
for industrial groups and others,
relative to possible changes in the
State law.
The new members, as announced
by Chairman Charles G. Powell, are
R. Gordon Gray, publisher Winston
Salem Journal and TWin-City Senti-
mel, and Harry Buchanan. Hender-
sonville. representing the general
public, and Harry |. Adams, district
manager, American Federation Of
Hosiery Workers, Charlotte, repre-
senting employees. Gray and Buch-
anan succeeded w. Carey DoWd.
Charlotte, ana Don Elias, Asheville.
resigned. and Adams filled the place
made vacant by the death of A. M.
Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
Pepper Speaks
Monday Night

Chapel Hill Nov, Ex-senator
Cla,,.,,: rcpper o. F4ur.Ut, ,"..J "e.1
to have spoken at the University
here next MONDAY evening, Dectlm-
Der :, III MtnlOrIaI tIu.4 Il. . CLOCK,
IL WeI, announced lOuay by Bill JOS
lin, chairman Vi tile NarOIuIa rOIl-
ICal Union, nOn-partlsau stuuent
lne Senator appeaianGc.
III. Halpn MCDOna.u, associate dl-
rector Oh the university EXlcnslOl
DIVISION, ana perSOnal Trend o.
Senator Pepper, VIII introduce MIN.
A strong tIIru-term Democrat, Sch
atOr Pepper Is expected to discuss
america lorelgn policy. His address
will be Droaocaat from Station
WDNC, Durham.
A rounu lauIe discussion on. his
subject is scheduled Tor 1870 O'CLOCK
When Profs. +. j. WOodhOuse, A. Il.
Newsome ana H. *. Beale, ali OF the
University faculty, and perhaps
FresIaen. Gianam, wlll participate
along with Senator Pepper. This
part OF the program also will De
broadcast.
Following the address an open
forum will De neld, as is customary,
and the senator will answer ques-
tons from the audience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

tablish definitely the time the noun
tainS became known as the Great
Smoky. The Cherokee Indians, who
lived among these mountains many
years before the first white man
came. knew the mountains as the
Great White Mountains, or as the
White Mountains. It is believed they
may have become known as the
Great Smoky Mountains about the
time Of the beginning Of the Revo-
luton.
). The assembly of 1874 passed
an act which established the size
of a cord of wood. The act applied
to all towns in the state where sales
Of fireWood were made, and fixed
the size as Eight feet in length,
four feet in height and four feet in
BREADTH the act required that the
wood be corded by the seller.
6. Congressman Shepherd had
supported a proposition in congress
for the abolition Of slavery in the
District of Columbia. This did not
set well with his North Carolina
and he was defeated for
reelection in 1888. Two years later,
in 1870. he was elected again for
one term. He was elected again in
1916 and served until 1851 when he
retired. not seeking reelection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
Holidays To
Stop High
Cage Drills

Thanksgiving holidays will inter
rupt basketball drills. that are now
underway at Henderson high school,
Coaches Fred Fitzpatrick, of the
boys. and Bob Harrison, of the girls,
called drills the first of this week,
and there was fine response.
Each team will have several of
last years regulars back in harness,
but the girls will be minus their star
of the past two years, Mary Flor
cnce HoughtaIing, one of the great
est girl players ever to perform for
Henderson high.
Several games have been carded
before the Christmas holidays, the
first being with Townsville here on
December 6.
The boys and girls are defending
Vance county champions, and are
struggling TO swing onto the two
titles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
ANSWERS

|. Yancey County in 1903, through
Representative J. Bis Ray, secured
the passage of an act which made
the manufacture or sale Of whisky
in that county a felony. Then in
1908 in the statewide prohibition
erection lancey county IOled the
greatest majority Of any county in
the State-l2lO for prohibition and
ten against.
2. The Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road Company was charter
ed in l849. Within q short time work
was unuer way. The road was COM
pleted early in 1851 TO its western
terminal at Bethania, about SIX
miles west Of Salem The main road
mileage was 1873 miles with several
short side, or feeder roads. 1t was
the longest plank road in the world.
g. The New York Herald claim
ed that the North Carolina Con-
gresham, John Adam" Hyman,
Negro, born Il slave in 1910, had
been sold seven times as Il slave be-
fore 1865, and would be sold many
more times than that while in con-
gress. The Herald did not add that
Hyman did not get the money III
the first sales, but would in these
last ones.
4. No one has been able 10 cS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
InCompassion

Citizens of Henderson and Vance
county have wrought well in their
support of the l940 Red Cross Roll
Call In the compassion If their
hearts for suffering humanity. they
have contributed in memberships
and other cash gifts something like
5000 in this year, campaign, which
is thought to be record for any
wear since the World War.
The people themselves should be
thanked ror this response, and the
workers who waited on them deserve
the appreciation of those who we've
offered opportunity to shar" in the
service Tn Fred KeSler. VIII" headed
the campaign. is due also gratitude
rn, his leadership and direction IN
+he showing that has been made
No set amount was asked by inc
national or gauization: it chose &c
leave is cause to the Judgment OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
Make 1t Succeed

Cash and pledges for the 1871
Vance County Community Chest
campaign brought the total almost
within striking distance Of the S4,-
785 goal that was set. AS this is writ
ten trfle more than $1,000 is need
ed to reach the mark. Why not, then,
go d bit further and make it succeed
one hundred percent?
This years budget is the smallest
by few hundred dollars that has
been asked since the Chest idea was
offered to the public. A larger
amount than is now sought has been
given before, and certainly the need
is perhaps as great now as it was
then. Those who may not be in full
sympathy with all of the agencies
sharing in the budget should not hold
back because of that if they are
friendly to most Of the purposes for
which funds are being raised. All of
them are in themselves good. what
ever any individual may think Of
the merits of one or more being in
cIudcd in this appeal.
Earnest efforts were put into plans
for the campaign by busy men and
women and they have given of their
time in addition to that in contact
ing prospective supporters Of the
Chest drive. For most Of us, all that
was asked was our contribution;
others gave that and their time as
WELL
This is not an appeal to those who
have responded: it is an urge to
those who have not done so but who
are as able to share in the under
taking as were many who have will
inalv donated. The amount sought is
not large enough that any should
have to sacrifice if only all would
help What is desired is that as many
people as possible in the city and
county should have hand in under
writing the budget.
! Leaders have announced that the
| drive will end next Saturday, re-
yardless of whether the goal is reach.
! ed. Bv then they will have gwen o.
their time as they could spare it fol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
WELCOME ANOTHER
THANKSGIVING.

Let us welcome this another Thanks,
giving
Like the Pilgrims OF yeSterycar.
And prove that we are really thank
Iul
For the things that arc to us so
dear.
Let's thank God for America.
Our home where lille is free
And most of all let us thank Him
For our neutrality.
Let us praise the gathered harvest
That the race of man hath broush.
And cherish deeds of great men
Because of the goal they sought.
Let us be thankful for our friends
And for our sisters and brothers.
But most of all. everyone should be
thankful
For the living fathers and mothers
Many are the things that we should
bC thankful for
Ihhl arc essential in our LIVING
=" let $ open up our sleepy hearts
And welcome another Thankssiv-
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
Arms and the Law

~ -, NO think has any idea
49,, Mia. poo,le, intended TO kill
49,. ,,,,,.,d y,uth who fell victim
49,, ,r,;oor.s bullet last week. We
c,,,,i,rv do not think 50. Undoubt-
,d,,. ba WIS motivated only by de-
&c., ., 5;.cbaroc his duty as he con-
c,fyed il Yet il would appear he
yas over Jealous in his effort to cap
rure fugitive attempting escape
from his custody.
.r,,ar, ,,.a times when an officer
:. ;r.,;f;od IN shooting to get his
MN, 7, dependS largely. however.
~, tho nature of the crime alleged
,,,,;,,.. ,he prisoner. But violations
~ Inv. .hat Justify ShoOtine to kill
, ;,,,.,1,eG IN bv no means Il
,,,,i,,.i+v of criminal cases. For that
,.,,.,,, firearms should be brought
;,,, n,,v only in rare instances.
,,.,,,.., ~, c,,,,aa i NO more seri-
.l.,, d;,Ger,a1nor il is not of
...,,.,.,,,oo .O COLL fOr nSe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
MAJOR FLETCHER
TO ENTER SERVICE

RaMigtl, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Major
A. J. Fletcher, Wagc-hour director of
the CaroiinaS region. said today he
had been promised Il leave of ab-
scncc for military service. and en-
pcctcd momcntariIy to be called tu
the SclcctivC service branch in
Washington.
Fletcher has been in the National
Guard since 1861. when he served
ON the Mexican border He was Il
captain in the 18th field artillery
during the World War; became a
major in the guard in 1896. and re-
Gently has served as judge advocate
general.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

TWO weeks; some of them for much
longer period.
Our people can make this cause
success if they are of mind to do it.
They have done it before, and they
usually find 4 way to do the things
they really wish to do. Why can we
not approach the finishing of this
task in that spirit?
Only few days are left for those
TO act who have not made 4 con-
tribution or pledge. If they will aid
in whatever measure they feel they
can afford, the goal ought to be at
tanned by the close of the campaign
Saturday. Those who will share the
benefits will be grateful to citizens
for such response as they may make.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
CONVOCATION OF
CHURCHES MEETS
IN HIGH POINT

Durham, Nov. 27.-The fifth an
nual statewide Convocation of
Churches will be held in High Point
january II, Is and l6, it was an
nounced today by Rev. Ernest j.
Arnold, executive secretary of the
North Carolina Council of Churches.
The cOnVOcation will be held I'M
der the sponsorship of the High Point
ministerial association and the Cham
Der Of Commerce of that city. Pre-
viouS conversations have been held
in Winston-Salem. Raleigh. Durham
and Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FRED ri. MAY

|. What leading place in the
fight for prohibition in North Caro-
lima belongs to Yancey county?
,. How long WAS the plank road
from Fayetteville to Salem under
construction?
3. How many times did the New
York Herald claim North Caro-
lima congressman would be sold?
l. How long have the Great
Smoky Mountains been known by
that name?
5. When was the size Of a cord
Of wood established by law in North
Carolina?
&. Why was Congressman Shep-
perd defeated for reelection is 1888:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
FACTOQIIZ ANSWERS

|. Yes.
>. From 40 to 500 or more.
3. A Dutch father refused To give
his daughter 1 doWry if she married
a poor miller. 50 their friends gave
them the WhcrcWithal to 90 To house
keeping. and showers were Urig-
mated
4. From six to ten years.
>. a method which inciteS the pu-
pil to find ont things fer himself by
using his won initiative.
6. In the Antarctic region, eNplor-
cd by Admiral Richard Byrd.
I. Mix Run. Pennsylvania.
8. Joseph Henry.
9. Samuel WoodWOrth.
10. No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

Singapore aviatorS are sent to
Canada for training-neWS item
What's the British high command
planning to do-put EN- in cold stor-
ace until the spring offensive?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

There is Il town in Maryland. we
hear. which has the name Of Ac-
cident. Imagine being caught in Sun
dav traffic in those parts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

Some of Uncle Sans new soldiers
will be taught how to use skis. New
recruiting slogan: join the United
army and enjoy winter sports"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

One more Greek victory and Mus
holin may be forced TO punt from be
hind his own goal line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

\ WoSlerner trains horses to gal
lop backward. Might be big dough
in that--if he can sell them to the
Italian cavalry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

Mind readers must be lonely. For
how can you keep friends when you
know exactly what they think of
you?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

The big chance of your life to
hitch a wagon to Il star is almost at
hand with that big comet due in d
few weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

Ants like candy-Scicntilic ITEM
And 50 do lot of little ncpheWS ana
nieCeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BGck PGGe

|. Ointment.
2. Indian Ocean.
3. David Farragut.
4. Asuncion.
5. Furniture.
6. Lead and tin.
I. One-third.
g. Father.
9. Governor.
10. Irving Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

fore the weather gets too .....
Here you'll lind d choice .'...
asphaI; :hinglcs priceu g.. ...
real wales. Alex ;. g.....
Where Quality tells ua
sell"
FOR The BEST BUEN AND
fender work, rc2iac,l.a. ..
broken glass, radiator .0.".r-
my and cleaning, painting and
upholstery repairing br>n. .u.
car TO Legg- Pdrham CO. T-2rfi
SALE-REAL BARGAIN r-
White and rcd brcaHla. ...
suite. Extension table. ,u.r..
price $3.50, bargain price ..a.
Easy terms. Hughes Furniture c..
-1-,n
FOR RENT: FIVE ROO. Haf.>-
Breckenridge street: ike room
nearcu apartment. Clark street.
lou" room apartment. Belle street.
, three new apartments. .a.ur..
avenue. Cal. 1879. Al. b. Wu:.,..
insurance ami rentals. .G-2
STOLEN FRIDAY NIGHT FEMALE
pointer, White with Druwn SPOT.
and ears. $500 reward ar. be-
covery. Notify ". \. McJ.,..
Townsville Read. phone aGG. 90.
GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy L & L Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. III
Chestnut street. i-cgd-u
FOR SALE--STANDING PINE TIL
Der, saving mill >toca. J ii.
Robertson. Route ,. Henderson.
COLLEGE MAN. Is YEARS BuSl-
ness experience, Al reference &C.
sires change. Will Acknowledge
any consideration cXccpt travelling
Write * care iendc.>& d.
patch. 2j-5r
FOR SALE: SEVERAL NICE PIGS
cheap. Route 3, box -. DICK {.
S. Burroughs. gI-il
WE HAVE A FEW CHOICE
country hams. Rose Gin 4
Supply Co. 26,2ti
PHONE BAKERS. l42-J. MOTH
ing new in invisible hal! ,o.INg
We have been repairing that way
for ten years. Can't tell they were
half soled. 2I-u
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
FOR RENT: ONE NINE ROOM
brick bungalow. modern convent
ences. % ID acres Of land. nee
out-buildings. good garden. wei.
fenced, on hard surfaced road d,
Townsville. N. c. - mile, from
Henderson, n. c.. small! tobacco
and cotton acreage. write v. i.
larry. Brookneal. Va. 21-+l
GIVE 3l2 GIFTS THIS CHRIST
mas for $500. Send the Daily DE-
patch to the family or some friend
It makes a gift that cVcgyyn" "I.
enjoy for whole year. Pac" your
order now. Subscription VIII sial'
Christmas Eve. y.
USED CARS: IF YOU'RE LOOKING
around we'll show you with o.
light-If you mean busInc. we
sell you one that's right. Cal. Leg
or Switzerland. phone 81. Leg
Parham Co. -l-"HG-"
PHONE 638. WE USE BEST Ma
terial and Workmanship in ".r H.
visible half SoIing. We call .". ana
deliver. GriSsom'S Shoe Shop. -.
South Garnet street. -N-I
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ~
furniture, stoves and h"0.' ...-
niShings of every kind. I'.'..
prices and easy terms. D'" d..
furniture until We have g.. '...-
tunity to show you and G'.'
prices. Adams-Richaras Fuu 'u."
Company. -~-'
EXPERIENCED H1"N
keeper for local C"ncD." ".
"Bookkeeper" care Daily '.I.
GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG b.t!3-
ends and you can collect '...
you patroniZe this shop. j..
and courteous service '!r"
for appointment. BrIdg'rs 3d.
Shop.
INSURANCE - RENTALS
Real Estate Home tlnanr ..5
Personal and courteous au"I'''''
to all details
AL. B. WESTER
Phone 1879 McC0in BIZ
James E. Cooper
Real INSURANCE Service
Phone 2O4-J
Henderson, \. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

PHONE BAKERS. l42-J. MOTH
ing new in invisible hal. ,ollng.
We have been repairing thai way
for ten years. Can't tell they were
half SOled. 2l-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

GET PRICES on OUR USED CARS
before you buy. Z & L Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. III
Chestnut street. +-rYd-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

the beauty of the landscape is Of
ten mood Of the soul.