davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Exceptional Savings, too, on
Reproductions Of Oriental Rugs
Made in America on Machine Looms

Luoy pile like that the Oriental
within
man. koon pohon IVORY blue
q o the
regular prices
standing voes Semi Annual Sones they offer exceptional
Uedo1uo pttpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

Lumber intended for homes is
being used in defense projects in
Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
You Who Prefer the Luxury of
Rare Persian Oriental Rugs

-cdn enjoy them at savings
Persian Oento bring prestige home hehtenng of lux
Sorouks famous
soft blues their unusual and exotic designs
time oke resilient and long wearing Many Of these
of kind with requirements extremely doubtful
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
7-Unit Electric Train
$es008

SO DOWN-Balance Monthly
Usual Carrying Charges
Automatic coupler. 7-unIt cleo
trio freight train; 4S1S in. long.
Uncouple cars by remote con-
troll. Remote control switches.
q sections Of track. Speed con-
troll transformer.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
Doll LaYette Case
Cotton Stuffed Doll
96s

Finely made,
beautifully dress !
ed and unbeliev-
ably low priced!.
A soft. cotton
stuffed baby in
dainty lace trim
med org an d "
dress and bonnet.
Pink or blue
Sic epin e eyes !
real lashes. She,
cries. Is inchesl
tall.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20

Special gift price on this dandy
combination sandwich toaster
and waffle iron! Automatic
neat control and signal light
Fries eggs. bacon. steak, chops.
Underwriters Approved. Cord
set included.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
ANSWERS.

/. Congressman Warren was chair
man of the committee on accounts
and chairman of the committee TO
investigate campaign expenditures.
He was ranking member of two COM
mitteeS, the committee on roads and
the committee on government or
ganizatOn, and third member of the
committee on conservation and wild
life resources. He was fifth member
of the committee on merchant ma
rinc and fisheries.
2. The total democratic vote for
Roosevelt electors in 1896 was 6l6,-
al. The republican electors received
a total vote Of 223,283.
3. James Iredell, Of Edenton, born
in the town of LeWes, Sussex coun-
ty, England in 1851. He came to
America at the age Of sixteen years
in the employ of a kinSman, Henry
Eustace McCulloch, who owned sew
eral hundred thousand acres of land
in North Carolina. 1redell applied
himself to the study of law and con-
stitutional government. In 1890 Pres
ident Washington appointed him JUS
ice Of the United States Supreme
Court.
+. In 1852 North Carolina had d
population estimated at 100000.
5. Thirteen counties gave major
tiles for repeal. These were Ale
ghany, Beaufort, Craven, Currituck,
Edgecombe, Durham, Martin, Hall
fax, Pitt, Pasquotank, Wilson, On
slow and New Hanover
6. Tilgham Mayfield Tucker born
in North Carolina in 1902. He set
tied in Columbus, Mississippi, and
began the practice of law, and in
1910 he was elected governor. After
this term he was elected as repre-
sentative TO congress. He was large
planter and retired to his plantation
after his term in congress. Died in
1859 at the home of his father in
Alabama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
Dollar Days

Henderson merchants are offering
shorners in this city and section OPP
portunities tomorrow and Friday IN
buy merchandise at prices that Will
be 10 advantage Of both groups. Il
the nj is as successful as DESIRED
if will mean profit to the retailers;
and IT the same time savings to buy
ers in the prices they have to pay
for articles they need for personal
ur home uses.
Coming as it does at the tall-cnd
3D.. Tie summer season, 4 time when
there is a Slackening in activity III
every quarter. both the seller and
the purchaser are anxious for the
BENEFITS that should accrue. The
mercil;.,t : willing to make some
couceS$i ,...: II order to swell vol
ume: the customer is Of mind to
briu,. out c.,.h reserves to take ad-
vantage Of price cuts. 1t is 4 mu-
tua. procedure.
, We rCve made no canvass OF re-
tailer> t. sound out their sentiment
but we Lave sort Of notion that
many OF them have found trade val
une this year more to their liking
than tn.l dared six months ago tc
hope for. Il has not been thing
to boast OF. to be sure. but in an
area as large as that served by the
Henderson community there is al
ways Sizeable amount of business
Tue flow uf merchandise is at fast
err pace at tines than others but these
tens of thousands OF people have t.
do regularly a certain amount OF
buying in the aggregate.
One of the best ways TO attract
business is for the merchant to ac-
quaint his prospective customers
with what he has to offer-in short,
wise and generous advertising. That
is what those are doing who are par
ticipating in f. current dollar day
undertaking. & ,cration on both
ends Of the prog m is necessary If
success is to b. 4. Retailers will
be gry'.. II to libcrality of the
purch2 70 latter thankful for
the vii of y former to make
this easl-.. is is the aim Of Dollar
Days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the puWr. G"'.''.'','
in that certain Deed OF Tr3s' cA'C' ..
cd by J. c. Watkins and ".'r N", ,....
r. Watkins. recorded IN 'A' o .',,
of the Register of Deeds "' @ ,''..
County, N. c. in Book IL Ill 90 -
1lG, default having been mace ~
payment Of the debt therein secure
on request of the holder "I l.' s". ..n'
| shall sell for cash by N"oIc az" ~.
ton, to the highest pIGG'h T., .om
Court House door m II'i' I.,,..c.
North Carolina, al l2.un ,,.. n
Noon. on Saturday, the 5!s, "'l 2,od
August, 1910, the folio" hs "'S'''
property, to-Wlt: f.,d p.
1t is that lot OF pare! .' ''' ,,',.n
Drcwry. extending IRON ITO ......d
road back Southwark Ia il' nom, y..,,-
whereon is situate the Ht-7@tn "' ~.
kins Store House (No" ne '', ,....q
Mr.. J. G. Watkins) ana "'.. CD ..,.. a,G
gin and gin house. >i'i"-. '...,'. .. ne
stable. the said lot Jn.",.i,.I p. ',s......
said road. the lands I'll, T." ...,l
N l. Williams Uormry l... 1.cl.
White and others. Sc tar '.''J i T. ,.
of Record by which Inc .''" .t lie
Riggan acquired ana Conveyed
same. ....r I, a.
Note: The above deSr.'F'''
Of the Year 1927. ,,.rr~r
Substitute Trustee
Henderson. n. e..
July 81, 1910.
31-7-l4-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

had made in his own likeness. Jesus
told his disciples, when they had said
it was four months before harvest:
Lift up your eyes, and look on the
fields: for they are white already
to harvest" He was teaching there
was a constant call for men and
women to serve their fellows. And
in all His work and teaching that
was his main object. The farther we
get from accepting that as his great
mission on earth, the farther we get
from all he labored and stood for,
and the farther we get from the
peace and happiness man was oestin-
ed to have.
To me this religious business does
not require any prayers or temples,
form or ceremony, but it does abb
solutely require constant burning,
self-conSUming desire TO make bet
ter the condition Of all our fellow
beings and the kindest, gcntlest
treatment Of all Gods creatures.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, August Is, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

the sad plight of our country today.
For they we'll know and have al
ways known what Jesus, call to men
meant. If they had lived up to 1t
and taught it, as they should nave
done. to the unfortunate and lgnor-
ant masses plenty and peace would
bless our land instead Of the blight
of want and war that now curses IT,
Jesus lived in country where
conditions were about as they are H.
this country and have been since
George Washington paid his gardner
with whisky. His parents were poor
working folks and he learned early
in life what it meant to live on the
ragged edge of almost nothing, While
seeing a few who toiled not, robed
in fine linen living luXuriouSly. He
cried aloud against 4 government
that made paupers and mllllonalres
even though he knew the power OF
the greedy robber class that controll-
ed the government might have him
DESTROYED. He was too good, too true
to his faith in md love for his fel-
low men to Galter for one moment
in his efforts to free them from the
deadly clutch of organized greed
even though the rugged cross loom
ed over the way.
H. C. Wells, in his history of the
world writing of the way Jesus
sought to destroy the sinful ANAL
gamation of priests and plutocrats
expresses better than I Can the
meaning of Jesus call to men when
he says: And not only did Jesus
strike at patriotism and the bonds
of family loyalty ~ the name of
: Gods universal Gathcrhood and the
| brotherhood of all mankind, but ii
is clear that his teaching condemned
all the gradatiOnS of the economic
system. all private wealth, and per-
| sonal advantages. "All men belonged
to the kingdom; all their possessions
. belonged to the kingdom; the right
eOus life for all men, the only right
: eous life. was the service OF Gods
will with all that we had, with all
that we were. Again and again he
denounced private riches and the re-
| serVatiOn of any private life
I | don't believe Jesus wished to be
worshiped in spite of what college
made preachers may teach to the
! contrary. Remember please, that he
told the PhariseeS and scribeS 1.-THE
: people honoueth me with their lips,
! but their hearts is far from me-" And
again he said: How be it in vain do
, they worship me, teaching for doc
trine the commandments of men,"
Jesus wanted service, yes worship,
not for himself or the great God who
made the universe, but for men and
women and boys and girls whom God
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
Definite, if True

The Italian Fascist editor, Vir-
ginio Gayda, who has the reputa-
ton Of frequently speaking MusSo-
lini'S mind, has made the most deli
mite statement we have yet seen us
to axis ambitions in the Western
Hemisphere.
! AsSailing as inflammatory the APP
peal Of Secretary Hull to the Amer
lCan republics to arm To such an
extent that the forces Of conquest
and ruin will not dare to make an
attack on us or any part of this
! hemisphere" Gayda proceeded to
make the definite, pointblank aSscr-
! ton that Italy and Germany had
entered the war solely to solve Euro
pean problems, and never thought
+ and never will think of threatening
other continents"
Even if assuming an element Of
authority in the uttcranccs Of this
! Roman editor. his statement will
have 70 be taken with several grains
of salt. Axis strategy and tactics
arc all too we'll known the world over
: for Gayda to get away with this
strong remark.
: II must be conceded. however, that
there is nothing cvasivc about Gayda
! this time. If only the Western
Hcmisphcrc had ways of knowing
absolutely that Germany and Italy
it matters little about Italy-"never
| thought and never will think" of
taking their conoucsts to other con-
tincnts than Europe. there could be
, 1ot moro casv brcathino in those
! parts right at this time, and a good
deal more sound sleeping al night
Emf tho very fact of Italv's present
orronsivcs in Arrica-which is an
! ntber continent-belies Gavda's dec
I,r,.ion
Hitherto assertions from German
sources have been couchcd in the
rost and nresont tenses great care
opparentlv being exercised to guard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
August ia, 1890.

Vance county has 1868 farms IN
operation, with an average acreage
of 96.5 acres per farm, according to
the current number of the N. I.
Farm Forccaster, d publication OF
the State Department of Agriculture.
The B. P. w. clubs fourth AL
Woman Minstrel" will be staged by
the club Friday, Sept. 10.
The lO5th Medical Regiment Band
made up of Henderson boys, will
broadcast from Station WIS at
Columbia from 1890 to 100 Tues
day afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
May Not Need Them

.re., Mt so tragicaliy serious,
it w.ta e amusing the way re-
SponSiuic people in Washington talk
of how and when American-madc
airplanes are to be furnished TO
Great Britain. What use, for in
stance. will Britain have at that
time for the 400 planes per month
that have been promised her, with
deliveries not starting until late
1871?
English agents in the United
States had asked for 5000 planes per
month beginning next january. One
can but wonder, though, whether or
not the ships would do much good
even then.
With the much-heralded total
war" on in dead earnest, it is quite
evident that this sort Of disastrous
assaults cannot be maintained stead
ily until late in l94l". or if they can
that the British Isles will not stand
Up under the inccssant and devaStat-
ing pounding from the air.
Under only one condition will
there be need for planes in Britain
wear OF more hence; that is, that
Dritain repel Nazi invaders to the
port that they will suffer major re-
vcrS that will SO crush their morale
or d,laee their offensive equipment
that Ii ~ vi no longer he able to
carry -. in the viciouSncSS that
has marked lightning war in Europe
up :" now ..4I which is characteristic
of ~ present attack on Englnd.
!. - places per month year
hc:.rc represents the ability of the
United St2tcS to send help to her
hard-prc> ;cd friend across the At
lantic. how could this country tip
the scales in favor Of the cause of
democ. u,.. in the world to the point
that would Justify its active partici-
patton in the war? Yet there. are
! those who are working quietly but
surely toward that end.
| Already enough has been said in
iigh pI@"c. to create anger in the
/ totalitarla: states to incite them, il
victorious over their present enemy
| to efforts in the Western Hemisphere
! Had even half of the many billions
| of dollars already spent by this
country, with all too little of value
! to show for it, been applied to build
| ing up adequate defenses at home
the United States could have spoken
with authority, and with the power
: to back I'D i, ition, and to senc
effective help ercver it wished
That is water Gr the dam, but
fact of param" -, Importance RICH
now is hCW re dre going to eXtenc
suffic =, 70 Britain in time i
the b.: a.. d s only begin t
make 49,. >..:s i, late l94l? l
Brita:r's fats %lne. On American Us
L. itI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
OTHERS VIEWS
MIR. WRIGHT ON RELIGION.

To the Editor:
On the bulletin board of a church
some time ago l read: "ChriSts call
to man." presumably the subject for
a sermon. very much hope the
preacher told his congregation just
what JcSus'S call to men was. | hope
he told them just what this greatest
and best of all teachers wanted men
to do. say this because l have heard
many sermons from this and kindred
subjects and only a very few were
anything but sounding brass or Il
tinkling cymbal. Most of our learn
ed class. and most of our preachers
CSDcCiaIlY, arc largely RESPONSIBLE for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
Break the Nazi Grip

An indication OF how foolish the
United States has been with respect
to its national defense is seen in the
fact. admitted by government Off
ellis. that NaZj Germany controls
patent rights on certain devices and
instruments vital 10 the nations war
industries. The situation is so Serl-
Gus that i IS feared d bottleneck may
develop in the preparedness pro-
gram as result.
II that is true. there is but one
thing TOR the government to do, and
that is to break that bottleneck into
as many pieces as possible, and as
quickly as it can be done. Ncutral-
ity or no neutrality. Where te
of the nation is threatened, 1t II me
pre>e.- crisis. honor and integrity
of CO. acts or of rights. whatever
they may be, are not concerned, and
if they are. not so much SO that they
should come ahead of safety and Sc
ctuity for this people.
Such patent rights as Germany
may control no doubt resulted from
Federal red tape and a policy o!
splitting hairs over technicalitieS.
The story is going the rounds that
one Of the best tanks used - the
Nazis in their European bl:tzkr, =
was constructed on an invention OF
an American, which was offered to
the army, where its value "'as ad-
mitted, but was rejected Il the
ground that to take { Ign of an
outsider would reflect On ls.e Hh.'.y
of the ordnance department to pro-
duce anything as good. And this IS
not the first instance of the kind that
has been goSSiped about in recent
years.
Be that as it may. this is not the
time to trirle with Nazi patents in
the United States. How long " {
Hitler daily with such technicaIltl,
relating to something he was con-
WINGED vitality concerned the defense
of Germany? Well. less time than it
takes to tell the story. Not that our
actions should 5e patterned after
Hitler: not at all But when one
has to fight fire ne is privileged
to use fire or anything else that
proves effective.
This. we would say, is one time
when the exigencies of the occasion
Justify acting now and talking later
If there are devices and inventions
in this country vital to its defense
they should be employed to the hes
possible advantage, regardless OF
who owns the patent rights.
Moreover. where were responsible
authorities sleeping when patents 0
such Il nature as this were granted t
a foreign nation? They might b.
asked a few questions as the pro
cedure advances. And this eXpe
rience might profitably serve as
guide in future dealings of thi
nature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
What Do You
Know About
North Cardinal?
BY FRED H. MAY

/. In the resignation of Congress-
man Lindsay Warren what commit
tccship are lost to North Carolina?
2. What was the total North Caro-
lima vote cast for President RoOSc-
velt's electors in 1886?
3. Where was the first North Car
Gilman, who became a justice of the
United States Supreme Court, born?
4. When Was North Cardinals total
population estimated at 100000?
5. How many counties voted ma
iorities for prohibition repeal in
1884?
6. Who was the former North Car
Gilman who was governor of Mis-
siSsippi in 1871?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
AUGUST II. 1920.

Mrs. j. *. Plummer, home dem
onstration agent held an encamp-
ment at the Vance County Farm Lie
School for the club girls Of Vance
county. There were 81 club girls pre-
sent. The girls had very good time
during the five days Of encampmcnt.
Mrs. A. w. GholSon and children
are visiting the Osborncs, in Ken
bridge, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
August Ia, 1915.

IT, Gold Leaf greatly appreciates
the many kindly expressions and
good wishes it has received from the
people of Henderson on the celebra-
ton of the first anniversary of the
Daily Edition.
The sum of S50,291.70 was this
week turned over to the Vance coun-
ty road commission for use in the
completion of the good roads sys-
tenn in the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

Now that Hitler has Gone the
handsome thing and given the gift
Of an armorcd train to Mussolin: on
II Ducc's birthday, VIC can't help but
guess what BcnitO may give Adolf
on his next a:':iv arsary. Probably
a portable Sicefricd Line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
5-l0-20-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Fiies)
August ID, 1885.

David Bryan early Tuesday land
cd one of the largest fish ever TO be
taken from the lake at Largo, III
Warren county. 1t was a big mouth
bass weighing lbs. one ounce.
Rcdrying plants Of the J. p. Tay-
Tor Tobacco Co. and the Henderson
Tobacco Co. will start operations for
the fall season at an carly date and
will furnish jobs for a number OF
workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

The world according to 4 Japanese
politician. will some day be divided
among the Japanese, the Germans
and the Italians. The JapaaeseS, it
appears, believes just as the Italians
did-up to Sept l, 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

The Belgian Congo, home of the
pygmies, has entered the war on
the side of the British. At last,
Mussolni can fight somebody his
size.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

Zadok Dumbkopf offers his opn-
ion to-wit: That the fellow who
invented the invisible hair mast
have designed the 1874. .... Q
suits
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

Almost any day now we expect
to find that an ever-cautious censor
has changed the latest dispatch 10
read. lin the war being fought
re-in-the-World"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

Variety tests in Western North
Carolina are indicating the superior
ity of State Colleges newest horticul-
tural contribution, the Sequoia Irish
potato, says M. E. Gardner of the
college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

The ;iger, writes naturalist, is
a generous creature. That's right
he'll gladly share his dinner with
YOU, if you are that dinner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

< and baseball PLAYER has
bee "tic..G bonus of $500 il he
does not get into fuss with an inn
pire. Five hundred bucks--a poor
price for Il fellows inherited rights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Isabella Yancey, de-
ceased, this is to notify all person.
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, N. c., or
or before the 10th day of July, 1941
or this notice will be plead in bar o.
their recovery.
This the 10th day of July, 1910.
E. L. FLEMING,
Administrator of the Estate of
Isabella Yancey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

The Union of South Africa pro-
duced over five million carats of
diamonds Ga tOn). in each Of the
peak years 1906 and 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
PAYABLE Strictly in Advance

BUT HE SPEAKS TO Us EVERY
DAY IF We WILL LISTEN: No man
hath seen GOD at any ume.-John
1:l6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14


WI A HYr1
W N A M
"HIV AIN
>'A@ kAU
"a Sn
oOS N&sSE8c
"ssS1
HE MOST PATRIOTIC ur.r,.
time is to dcyc!nr ..,. 81, his
be sclG-SuppolIn.. -......| %
Henderson Buslnr.. ,.,
'.----------------- -...- b
FOR RENT: SlA RDr.. u.---
steam heat, newly ........ ''''.L,
-o-'e CIV 5-u
RADIO AM. ,,,,...,.~..-.. ....-...--
plies and rcpairs Nv .'' ".n vi. Sup
'lcii' hlloWIcuSc ana ski. m 70.
p"iiS ,. s"Se you money. -.I,a'm.
dooo"yii 1t"cii'' h.Hn" j." i'.n
WANT TO BUY WHEAT .,.r
corn. J. S. Evan, aI!i.. '. ..
; =, NJ, -, ~,
| 81 AND - FAIR SHOES. .EiI'ES
| 1i,,.,,, CL,c C,.,., .''!-
best values. .-,.
-------- .-..
L;,J,, ~ Lod,. ,,,,I r AhL
hiii"' VI "'"S az" 'e'.iyf re-
pair work. Motor >gtu, Co
TCD,ccC 1,n,,rr, ,....-
lOphCCO / 'n'''lE EMO "i' YOUR
1lo P'Pt's lot P'E"'.- "..rc. q,
Daily Dispatch otIIc". H.ec oGn-
,---,--,-,---, ,-,,,,. -
a SNAIL NE" 1AlI'-"' |t, ANY
u our otiiei pe'uy Sci'..os will
~ ~ Mo'. nnn III YOU "!""!ance.
gers Beauty Shop. SIT
"-,7@,,1,, Dr--.,- ..-...-------
NlCi' Inv pI'iSN ~ .'.' .-.aAI,
ell hardwood ll0cl>. air condition
month. Phone %3U-W. 5-,f
-, ,-,,,,,, -.,,r,, .,..,.. --
"AM ~ illrr. g IL ~ III 'J'A.S
ui ',;9l..o W TiI'" ','.'.'.' ..."a.e
i"i i'7,'' y ',.'-' ''' ~. .."0.c
care Dispatch. lf-Iu
CIrNDINCT CALI. ~, -.
t !, ,,,l. 90 49, AVE
s"'" ,',", Sn n'' ~; ',.o - ..h
u oot,oI I, N.S 81 ICl'rD' ',y.@.
c i''5 ''''l - 'N>' ''..'''..' =, '3'G ~.
I3,--r an A. ,TL,I, DDC,1- ,,,D -,,,.-,-
Wv ,.t ~ W." ~ lrO ,;,.. ,'-''' J Mn
up i'oM ~, oo' " I'', "'S r'""-"
WoINS l'hG " Ci'lM, >(u''" vice.
i Paints" SOFT
C0D CAIT. 5000 EpI-IT rIpc Ir
81 3E na da,n, uondn,', 'i I'','.. -
| NV rN' '''N''' ''>'>' '''' '''' - %.
COLLARD PLANTS FOR SALE.
Home grown ana NICE ones. A. }.
Cheek. I1-!n
T0PACCO FAE11EpS CIT worm
iOp i'1 rir n l.i.. inn ,l..'.... -. -.
pIu p"i n;' iDI p "Tr;,.m ,,'.,,. LAM.
D io,. you D 55n ''N'' ''-'' ' %,f
les lor zoc. o."
+ WANTED. USED TYPEWRITER IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

TOBACCO FARMERS GET lOL.
old papers cor packing TOBACCO d.
Daily Dispatch office. three ou. =
les for 25c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

FOR RENT - ONE LARGE Or
three small stores on Breckenridge
St. next to Embassy Thcatrc-Just
as they are. or will remodel 10 suit
tenant Extremely reasonable
terms. Apply S. S. Stevenson
l2-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

| WANT TO BUY WHr.. Avn
corn. J. S. Evans ll!i. ~ y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
service on radios, rcirIsccaioIS,
watches, and clocks, call or see
Petty g. Nixon. Phone $50. ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

FOR RENT: SIA HD.. n..,-
steam heat newly pa f.a .,'..l
Phone 254-W. w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers for packing tobacco At
Daily Dispatch Office. thee bun
les for 25c Oft