davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

Gun and Tommy went INTO tne
bedroom, got out of their Tying
suits, then into the bathroom ana
had a shower. In the sitting room
Trent awaited them with a tray
Of cocktails. .,
'I'll Just take a drink with you'
he observed, land then, II you
don't mind, I'll leave you to IL;
I've a good deal to DO, n !
stand in need of a bath ana d
meal"
He poured three cocktails from
the shaker. and they each took
one.
smiled Trent.
"I'll drink to that" agreed Gun.
..But I doubt if it'll mean quite
The same thing to all of u.s.
The dry Martini tasted good'
and Tommy showed signs OF re-
viving. Trent said:
well. good night, gentlemen!
I shall hope to see you III the
morning!'
He went out by the inner door,
and a moment later Sambo, show
ing a double row of white teeth IN
a magnificent grin, hurried IN
with the soup.
Thank you, Samto.' said
Gun, genially.
The black, who was looking al
him, grinned and nodded. Gun
thought that he could probably
llpread.
Neither he nor Tommy spoke
until they had cleared the soup
Ssmbo remained in the back
ground. The moment they had I'm
ished. he whisked away the plates
and hurried out. Tommy heaveo
3 sigh, and looked at Gun.
"Well!' he remarked, with a
rather dubious grin. so far SO
good, eh?"
"S-s-sh." Gun made a warning
gesture, and then said, in a low
voice: Give nothing away-walls
have microphones, and | don't
trust all this courtesy" Then, in
a louder tone: We'll, Tommy,
this is all very nice-but what the
hell does it mean? What's it lead
ing up to-"
You're asking me-" retorted
Tommy, playing up to him. 1T
looks to me as though we've been
ruddy we'll kidnapped! l wish we
could get in touch with headquar-
ters."
oh, We'll see what we can do
tomorrow" Gun answered, with
a yaWn which was not entirely
simulated. IT'S wonderful how the
needs of the moment obtrude
themselves before all other
things. Just now this meal, with
a bath ard a bed to come, leaves
me not worrying about anything
much"
Sambo came in with fried sole
and French fried potatoes, and
again stood like a black statue by
the door while they devoured it.
Saddle of mutton followed, with
cheese and biscuits to complete
the meal.
Sam produced a small slate.
with the legend: Coffee, ~please?"
written on it in a round, school
Coy hand.
Gun nodded, and taking the pen
Gil, wrote BLACK" on the slate.
AS Sambo turned to go, Gun fol-
lowed him with his eyes. At the
same time he rose, and deliber-
ately knocked his chair over on
the polished boards. He saw Sam
DO start, hesitate, and then &C on,
without turning his head.
Deaf my foot!" commented
Gun, in a low voice. He can hear
as well as any of us. I wonder if
the dumbness is a fake, too?"
a Shouldn't wonder!" grunted
Tommy, who, after his meal, was
almost asleep. Il wonder where
the hell we are?"
$50 do I. Have you any idea at
All?"
Tommy shook his head.
VERY vague! That damned
plane led us all over the shop to
battle men-not difficult, seeing
I've no compass! We're on an is
and, all right"
Gun nodded.
"Yes-WHAT island?"
Bella LANAN-COURT RE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
BEFQR !!!E: THE1RRA !3!!=z EE!E}!6;
|M ona PHMMsRag5 uAus f. RUPERT GRAYS0N
RUPERT GRAYS0N

and he stood on the pavement for
a moment or two, staring up at
the sky in silent contemplation.
The sea has hitherto held all
the mysteries, he thought, but now
that star-spangled waste is begin
ming to rival it! Lost flyers! An
alrplane in that waste is a very
small and helpless thing, really.
And some of them never come
back, and nothing is ever heard
of them!
AS though in answer to his
thoughts he heard the distant roar
of an engine, and presently could
just make out the shape OF a
plane, faint against the stars.
x hailed a belated taxi.
Gun was awakened at an early
hour by a beam of bright, warm
sunshine on his face. 1t felt good,
and he heaved a long sigh,
yawned, and stretched luxurious.
ly. But in the middle of it he re
membered where he was, and the
stretch collapsed rather ignomi
niously.
He sat up and looked aroune
the room. Noticed again what he
had already seen last night-that
while they were eating, their fly
ing kits and the service revolver:
had been quietly removed.
But Gun still had his inspar'
able companions-a small, flat
pocket torch, and a.38 automatic.
There was some comfort in thai
especially in the latter.
He reached out for cigaret and
trying to think of a safe place tc
hide his treasures in case they
were ''frisked." Decided that was
hardly likely to happen so long as
their captors did not realize that
they ere there by their own in.
tent, and not owing to their cap
tors cunning. So far they seemed
to have no suspicion Of this.
Gun finished his cigaret, then
got up and dressed-having no
pajamas, he had slept naked.
Then he lit another cigaret, and
went quietly into the sitting room.
There was no one about, and he
presumed that Sambo was still
asleep in his annex"
Continued OIL Page Eleven)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

/ "Ask me another! It's pretty
warm, though - and that rather
suggests somewhere off the coast
of Africa, doesn't it,"
"Maybe!" Gun shrugged. ANY
way, the sharp point is that they
have got u.s."
Damned cheek" grunted Tom
my. But what are they going to
do with us?"
Give us pencil and paper, by
the looks of that little drawing
office"
Huh! They'll be damned un-
lucky. Come on, what about
that bath and bed?"
Twenty minutes later they were
in their respective beds, and
sleeping as only men who have
been flying for nearly "a hours at
a stretch can.
In Whitehall, both War Office
and Air Force stats had returned.
x was white and jaded.
"It's two hours since that last
message came through" re-
marked War Office. ''Whatever's
happened, it's plain they won't
get another chance to communi-
cate tonight, I should say"
Air Force nodded, grimly.
They've got them, all right"
he said, unconsciously echoing
Guns remark made just about
the same time. Il should think
we might as well pack up-no
good sitting here and looking at
each other"
X nodded, and rose YEARLY. He
almost staggered as he walked
across to the mantelpiece.
Yes, you're right" he agreed.
An operator will be standing by
all the time, of course, and I'll ar
range to be called if anything i'm
portant comes through. But, per-
sonally, I don't expect to hear
anything for some time. Days,
probably. If at ALL" he added,
gloomily. He cursed the pes
simism and depression that
seemed to have gripped him
probably due to the long hours of
strain, he imagined.
The other two said good night,
and went. x gave his final direc-
tons and followed suit.
Outside the night was starry,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
CONSTITUTION EOUSE
RESTORED BY D. A. r.

Halifax, Jan. 27-HiStoric Con-
stitutlon House here, where tn"
first Constitution of the State Of
North Carolina was written in l776.
will be officially opened with ap-
prOpriatC ceremonies February ,.
.nCCr II" direction Of TIC North
Carolina Daughters Of the American
Revolution. II will be kept rp>n |.
he public.
Located On Federal Highway sol,
this shrine has been restored by
the D. \. r. TO its original on
terror and furnished with furniture
o. IL" Colonial period.
During the stirring days Of l776
four events Of Importance took place
here: the first official provincial
resolution in America in favor of
Declaration of independence. the
North Carolina delegates to the
Continental Congress being in
Structcd to concur in any motion
for independence from England; the
first official proclamation Of the
Declaration OF Independence to the
people Of North Carolina; the first
State Constitution Convention: and
thea drption Of the State Con-
titutlCn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
ANSWERS.

|. w. W. Holden. Raligh newspaper
publisher and reconstruction COVER
nor. Il. p. Dick. ol Greensboro. an|
Thomas Settle. OF Rockingham c2un-
u. all former Democrats. ORGANIZED
the party in 1865.
,. Duk University rank seventh
with an endowment Of S30.00a03!.
Harvard ranks first with Slf3 O0U.-
600. Yale second with SlOO,+26.033.
CoiumUia third with S06,9oO.+i4
Chicago University fourth with ST.
Ol3.S5O. Rochester University tlIlh
with S5l.4G5,453, and Texas sixth
with S4Q.6U3.1OO
3. The senators and congressman
elected II 1868 were seated in july
of that year.
/. General Earlee Ferguson was
chosen by the United States Navy
and placed in charge Of the task oil
raising the battleShip sunk in Havana
harbor during the SpanISh-Amerlcan
War.
5. The Alliance was organized IN
tire State IN 1887 with S. b. AleNan-
der. OF NecNlenburg. a president. B.
1891 its membership had grown To
more than 100000. with 222l local
units throughout the State. Elias
Carr succeeded President Alexander.
ana he was succeeded by Marion But
Ter. who became president Of the
national organization. The popuI!sr
party was largely the outgrOWth OF
the Alliance.
6. Dr.. Harold Pender. of Tarboro,
born 1879. Dr.. Fender held reSpon-
Sible posts with Westinghouse Elec-
tric and Manufacturing Company.
New York Central Railroad and 9th
er> before accepting the post Of di-
rector OF research and electrical en-
gueering with the Massachusetts In
>tltute OF Technology.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
LUMPKIN DEBATING
CONGRESSIONAL RACE,

LouiSbWg. Jan. 21.-tAP)-W. l..
Lumpkin. of LouiSburg. VINO mani
aged Dr.. Ralph W. McDonald'S gUber-
Material campaign in 1886, said yes
terday he would decide within the
next two weeks whether he would
run for Congress III the fourth dis
trict.
Harold D. Cooley. Of Nashville,
incumbent, is expected to seek re-
election. Both men are Democrats.
Lumpkin, veteran legislator. said
he had made surveys of Wake, john
ston. Vance. Randolph and Chat
ham counties, and had received
many promises of support.
The situation looks very favor
able" he added. and I've even found
support from sources where | didn't
expect it"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
Thomas To
Be Borah's
Successor

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 2I.-(APl-
Gov. c. a. BottolfSen last night ap-
pointed former United States Sen
atOr John w. Thomas. Republican,
to the senate seat left vacant by the
death Of William f. Borah.
Thomas, former Idaho Republican
state chairman and former Idaho
national committeeman for his par
". accepted Immediately.
Il am deeply appreciative to Gov
clnu! .JottUl.scn ,Or me opportunity
to attempt, in my humble best 10
carry on Senator Borah'S program
Of constructive legislation IN behalf
o. our state and nation, Thomas
:: aid
mo one realizes better than /.
who Nuo lut lave Evul> Nh> COT
league, that no man can ill the
vacancy resulting from Bn:ah'S un-
timely death. but | here and now
dedicate my services to those line
ideals OF good government for which
our great senator SO coHrageouSly
ana \aliantly fought"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE.
State Of North Carolina.
Counties of Warren and Vance:

State Of North Carolina:
Counties of Warren and Vance:
Under and by virtue of the au-
thority contained in that certain deed
of trust executed and delivered on
the 9th day of December, 1885, by
Eddie Roy Hayes and his wife, Girty
page l06 Of the Warren Registry, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the notes thereby secured by
said deed of trust and at the request
of the holder of the same the under
signed Trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse Door in
Warrenton, N. c., at IL o'clock noon
on Monday, March 5th, 1910, the fol-
lowing described reel estate:
Adjoining the lands of Louis Rich
ardSon, c. c. Tunstall, George Tun-
stall, c. Harris and others; Beginning
al pine tree George Tunstall's cor
ner in G. Harris line and run thence
S IS l-2 E 4095 feet to a branch:
thence UP said branch as it meanders
N l9 w 400 feet; N % ID w 23O feet:
N 35 IA w 757 feet; N q ga w 222
feet; N Sd w 455 feet; N So w 225
feet: N 20 f 90 feet to stake; thence
N &c l-2 w 1882 feet to a stake:
thence S 3 l-2 w 1000 feet to the
place of beginning. Containing -
acres more or less. For other and
further description see deed from the
Christian Orphanage 10 Eddie Ro>
Hayes and wife, Girty Hayes under
date Of December 9, 1885. Said land
lies in Warren and Vance Counties
This 18th day of january, 1910.
HENRY T. POWELL, Trustee.
27-3-l0-17
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
NO TRANSATLANTIC
WEDDINGS IN WAKE

Raleigh. Jan. 27-tAP)-There'll
be no transatlantic telephone mar
riages performed here, Register of
Deeds Hunter Ellington, of Wake
county, states.
Ellington said he had received a
letter from young woman in Toledo,
Ohio, stating that she wanted to mar
ny d man in England. She asked
whether state marriage laws would
permit:
Either d wedding, performed by a
minister in Raleigh, by telephone
between herself, in Toledo, and her
beau, in England.
Or marriage here with d proXey
to represent the absent bridegroom.
Ellington said he would write the
woman that North Carolina marital
laws offered her no encouragement.
He did not disclose her name.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
Plants Get Hungry, Just Like
Human

II your shrubs, Hover plants o.
trees look sickly, it is highly PROBABLE
that they are hungry. Plants lat
much as humans, but instead OF
meats and vegetables, they least
largely on nitrogen, PHOSPHORUS,
and potash.
II IS recommended that either COM
plete commercial fertilizers or ma
nure be applied to plants and trees
in the early spring, just before
growth starts. For non-tloWerlng
shrubs, fertilizer anaiyzing 10 per
cent nitrogen, percent PHOSPHORUS,
and 4 percent potash is considered
best. But nitrogen produces an
abundance Of foliage and not much
bloom, so Towering plants should
have a 4-l2-4 fertiliZed; in other
words, reduce the nitrogen, which
promotes growth, and increase phos-
phorous, which promotes the bloom.
The usual method of applying fer
tilizer to shrubs and flower plants
is to broadcast it over the ground
and work lightly ineo the soil.
and work lightly into the soil.
cedure is recommended. In the first
place, some Of the symptoms Of an
undernouriShed tree are thin foliage,
small yelloWish leaves, lack Of
growth, dead branches, branches dy-
ing back at the tips, and undersizc
UuuS.
If manure is used, il may be APP
piled at any time Of the year. If
commercial fertilizer is used, should
be applied from February Is to July
Is to do the most good. a good fer
tilizer may be applied at the rate OF
onc-half to one pound of fertilizer to
each one inch diameter of the tree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified before the Clerk
of the Superior Court OF Vance
County, North Carolina as admins
traitor of the estate of Mrs. Emma
McAllester Knott late of Middle
burg, N. C. All persons having claims
against her estate are hereby notified
to exhibit them to me duly verified
at my office in the Seaboard Railway
Building, Halifax ST., Raleigh, N. c.
on or before January 18th, 1941 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery thereof. All persons indebt-
G d to said decedent are hereby
notified to make immediate payment
TO me.
This January 9Th, 1940
E. B. McALLESTER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. Emma McAllester Knott.
Pittman, Bridgers g. Hicks,
Attorneys,
Henderson, N. G..
6-l3-20-27-3-l0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

lS4O-A destructive fire breaks
out at : .. m, another one the next
morning and still another big fire
the evening Of the 18th.
l862-PreSident Lincoln's Cen
eral War Order No. THAT the
22nd OF February 1862 be the day
for a general movement Of all land
and naval forces $500"
1868 - Population Of Seattle.
Washington. announced as 100.
1880 - The incandeSecent lamp
patented by Edison.
l928-Opcn;ng Of the Huntington
Library in California.
l926-CongreSS Oyerrides tn c
Presidents bonus veto.
l939-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt IN
nounccS his approval Of d number
OF battle piaucs in L. S. for France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
Staying
At Home This Year

Washington, Jan. 27.-The State
Department gave out these figures TO
show why American tourists now are
novelties in far-off lands where they
once swarmed like grasshoppers.
In 1889 only 1880 passports were
issued, against 134,737 in 1888 and
l68,0l6 in 1887.
But many of those issued last year
never were used because OF war IN
Europe and Asia. A large number OF
those wandering Americans had
their passports taken up when they
returned homeland the State De-
partment is careful about issuing new
ones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
SECRETARY HOPKINS
AT CABINET SESSION

Washington, Jan. 27.-(AP) -
Harry l.. Hopkins who has been i'll
most of the 13 months since he be-
came secretary of commerce. Signoli-
zed his recovery Of health yesterday
bv attending d cabinet meeting.
The former WPA chief turned up
at the White House at nearly his old
fighting weight of lat pounds, and
aides said he would be back at his
commerce department office next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
FIREMEN ANSWER A
COLD FALSE ALARM

Plymouth, Jan. 27-The wind
blew part Of the roof off the fire
station here Wednesday night and
d piece of the tin blew over on the
wires that caused short circuit.
Hence, the Shrieking sirene brought
all the local firemen from warm beds
about $40 o'clock in the morning
to answer an alarm which wasn't,
and right in the mi"~t Of cold liz
card and snow which was falling
fast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
SHOE PRODUCTION AT
NEW HIGH IN 1889
(By The Associated Press

The Tanners Council Of America
estimated December shoe production
at 29,5O0,00O pairs, which would
place the total production for 1888
at the record figure of 4l9,590:HOO
pairs, an increase Of more than per
cent over 1888 production.
The previous record annual pro-
duction was 4l5,O00,0O0 pairs in 1886.
Deccmber's estimated production
compared with an output Of 29,986,-
coo pairs during December, 1888, the
council reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
FOR RENT.
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office foy their identity
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Execute! u
the Estate of II. r. ShHnks. dccca>'a'
late Of Vance County, North Caro..'..,
this is to notify all persons !l.'..7
claims against the Estate Of SAC cs-
ceased to exhibit them 10 the unc@'
signed, or to his Attorneys at h@ ,.,
derson, N. c., OH or before Inc 80
day of January, 1871. a. this .'ovs'
will be pleaded in bar o: The" j..
covery. All persons indebted 10 u" T..
estate will please make ma''''
payment. .om
This the 9th DAY Of January. ''''
l.. j. 5HlNHS,
Executor ~ the E~tain %.
II. T. Sharks.
Gholson & GholSon,
Attorneys.
6-13-20-27-3-10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives It measure Of success,
and there Is opportunity for fame. L
is Il harmonious contcnted dispo-
sition with great powers Of pcnc-
tration. 4 certain amount Of dis
erection is the thing most lackina.
and this should be overcome. Thi;
day comes so near to very strong
aspects that any faiIt,rc ought to hc
avoided by due efro"t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

Fruits are valuable in the home
dict in that they are fleshy and
Juicy and contain 80 to 80 percent
water, says Miss Mary E. Thomas,
nutritionst of the State College EX-
tension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

The Byrd expedition snow cruiser
has Just had another acC;Ient-thls
time in the Antarctic. 1t Just goes
to show how, sometimes. habit IS
very hard TO break.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
vsazzGe County Weekly
Extension b evv&

SPONSORED by j. County agent; MIS- Hituc L.
ticnacr CauH.y Demonstration Agent j. L. Richard
>c, Assistant C0uny agent and Josephine Ranes Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

Dairy COWS whick receive an adj
euual. ration and have a warm place
to bed down can better Withstand
exposure 10 cold weather during the
day, il has been found by expert
ments conducted by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Five eggs should be set for every
Dullet wanted. This allows for a
fifty percent hatch and about ~
percent deaths and culls. II larger
hatch is secured then there will be
.,,rre nnitasr a. il i a general rule
that about so percent OF the livable
chicks are pullets. Ii the Matching
eggs are carefully handled and Sc
lected greater percent Of them will
hatch with a resultant increase IN
the number Of pulletS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

For. HE%T' STORE n'HIg..G ON
Corner William m:G %a... r.,..,
Sec. S. T. Peace. 9->.r-vc5-a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

WANTED: TWO OR THREE UDGW
unfinished apartment. c.".c IT,
Wired for electric $tU.c. Cal -.
J. NJ. Hoyle. 26--.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

FOR RENT: SIUAA. ..-....
double bedroom t. ea....pr
Close in. les HcrnGr stree. 2--s'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE
Breckenridge street. S2n.oG nn'a
Phone 1922. 11-g3"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

WE CAN MAKE IT WORK II IT Is
electrical. No job too large-N0 jyy
too small. Phone 81. O'Nci. Flee
trio Service. III Montgomery s,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

WE HAVE THE LARGEST ELEC-
trical service department in Tie
State of North CaroIina-iIye SCI
vice men and four truck, ., you.
service, phone ilG. LougaI.a-
Goodwin. 229.i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

CHANGE YOUR BAII.Eg SILT n
all electro. Ne c. Go Pc. ......,
you at little coat. ?a.nr -
Luugni.n->-"UG"TM. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

FOR ALL PIPEWCFN. PLUMBING
repairs and contracting: ica,c caa
at Hughes Furniture c.. phone
378. or call residence &.2-J. !. G..
Wheeler, j. (Rcprcs cn'ao"c Of !
c.. Wheeler g. Som. l2-2!-26-2-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

SEE THE NEW 1919 NORGE LLEC.
trio range now On display Fr.r
speed heats selling for $685.
inone ll6. Lcughi.n-Goodw%a
-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27


T
" n k'as AHo
" AIN "a ssk
W AAAS 4 < xGN
cSt hsa EHEsH.
va VIZ '@&aRS
&c Ir-nCrII,-C, -..--
Nt ,.nrtad ' 80 n.y. 40, 49,. '...GS CGT
as,;e III - DE-, ~. IT, "-.aH.Y ~
Cnoti,i,,,, '''''' 40. -.@gr,.r
IocT IN T1,.,...,. 81
N I,ous ~, c IN IN. j.. Eiiars
,Sonoo .,I',n ' '"a E.ndn,
arS.
E1MTI = TipTc ,1.,-.... ..-. - -!
naDorslfI ,,,,'' ~, " .. Z. ''..J NEWS.
puick b,IIn;na +, ...' ,aa4.
bundles for 25c. G,. ,.. ,-.l.",
Dispatch Once. -.
p1cOD Trcrrn ,..... -.
,,.,tched ,a,.i,I,. ''-'''' 'A.lES
JarS ,,o,,. ~ u,,.' ''.,.'.' ,.'...oe o..
HampSh'fes one G-r :. '.Y .ua..
oid. HchdefS"n !!;ie.a.y -.g &
"lii'"'l 9''' prone .-2-.~
WANTED 10 pr &c.,.
n NOUS be %, 1 ,5'S:',i a.-.aar
and grammar .c.... C,a
! Address Box Z. Dl.tv D. ....
.r1,-3 1,.o--c
wy [ I. -" -.-.-yLATg
sa!c. GOO" alton. .'#. 10 e
terms. IL '.',lfs ia ...... ".-Hs."
! care DAILY D.>P-'It. &c..
! c-IA,-cr y-Cr.D n...,..,...
all electro. We c. oo r.. ... .r
you at E'u2 co@'. :A@e H.
he"si!i.H->;"o]''F'!. y"
FOR Er,,T. CrOHR n..ir g.-.r c,.
I Corner Wrlfiam md r...........''',,''.'o."
Goo '' G r = pcnco ,'.''' ..'. ....'>
FOR PENT. ST-a[- --
double bedroon} f. s.,..' '.,,'
! Close in. les Horn .:r.l. 80. ~ -.
I -------- -.--.-.-. 49,.
! OLD MATTRESSES REBUILT LIKE
Gate CITY Mattrc.s Co. "l,ao,
N. e. I;-2#-o:-q-
- ,---------------------.---- - -
FOR ALL PIPEWGEN. IirM3IyC
at Hughes Furniture c.. nal,.
379, or call residence G.2-I : q
Wheeler. j.. (Rcprcscn'a,."c rc
G.. Wheeler g. Som. l2-2!-2f.9-
--------- ---.-------------
FOX REM: Oh COON HOUSE.
breckenridge street: S2O."b "nH.
SEE THE NEW 1919 MORO LLEc-
speed heats selling for $685.
D."
unfinished apartment. c'n.c IT,
/ Wired for electric StO.c. Cal i3i
J. NJ. Hoyle. 2j--.
W; ,,-- -, ,-- -. - =
| WE IAN MANI IL "ChN II II .
electr!cal. NO Joo 100 Ia SO ]''
100 small. Fhonc o. y .N'!. lee
trlc Service III Montgomery :,
W. CDDCI -, -,
WE OfEClALILE IN ALL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

KINDLE FIRES WITH or. TN
papers-i:cy ~. 9. ... -.,. '. ...'. ;,
quick burning. i, ... ...s... J.
bundles ior 25c. G,. ,.,.. ., H. H."
Dispatch Office. -. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

THANK YOU. MIR. PARHAM.
Those 100 baby chicks bought a:
Henderson Hatchery are healthy
and doing fine. Haven't lost one.
Best wishes. Eugene Debnam.
2T-.u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

LOST ON JANChHs g.. NJ
keys On Shell key .. l I'M;
please return to d.. q. '. ..,.e: