davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27
NEGROES ATTEND BANKHEAD
RITES FOR GLIMPSE OF
ROOSEVELT
Continued from page One)

Methodist church with all who were
willing to push in to see to doing so.
Except for Mrs. Lula Johnson, form
Ier Bankhead servant, none of the
scores of Negroes on the churc h
grounds made an effort to scramble
inside the church to view the remains.
Near four O'Clock President Roose-
Ivelts car rushed to the church door
way on a special-built runway and
the funeral got going.
Seating was apparently in the hands
of G-Men and admissions to the small
church by strict selection or
~ special requests. Provisions to
hear the ceremonies by loudspeaker
system was made at the court house
and postoffice.
By this means white and black in
lines of the unassorted were not adj
mitted, although there was special re-
servations for eight Bankhead color
ed servants. Upon request, two col
ored newspapermen were admitted,
one representing the Birmingham Ne
gro Democrats.
H. D. Coke, managing editor of the
Birmingham World Newspaper wa
delegate of the Birmingham Black
Democrats.
John Horton, Mesdames Ollie Joiner,
Anna Dell Hollis, Alberta Wallace,
Blanche McClinton, Annie B. Johnson,
and Lucy Bell Matthews, were the
servants attending.
Mr.. Horton has been chauffeur for
Senator Bankhead, brother Of t he
speaker, for 25 years, although he has
never driven him to Washington, but
he drove him in the funeral Tuesday.
Robert Wallace, chauffeur of Speaker
Bankhead, neither attended the fun
eral nor drove the funeral process
ional.
Colored citizens, chiefly servants,
went to the interment at leaf-strewn
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The President did not speak leav-
ng Immediately after the church cere-
monies.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27

Funeral Services for the late ODE
Hosbon were held Sunday, September
22nd from Newell Chapel C. M. e.
Church, with Reverend R. L. Young
officiating.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27

Miss Odessie Brewster, eice of
Mrs. Anna Smith, is a student in the
Prentiss Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute. Miss Brewster states that she
likes the school fine.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27

Mr.. Carl Smith will be proud to
see his many, many friends Saturday,
September 28th, the opening date of
The Peoples's Cash Grocery of which
he is one of the proprietors.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27

Mrs. Corine Trussell of the Asylum
Heights has resumed her teaching
profession at Collinsville. Her school
opened Monday of this week.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27

Mr.. VIM. Bell of Lauderdale, H. B.
A. President No. 81, was in office
last Saturday on business. He means
to increase his membership in the
great H. B. A. drive.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27

Miss Lillian Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Lewis and Mrs. Ethel Young
were dinner guests of the Larkin's
Sunday.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27
About Folk We
Know

Mr.. Derias Craft of Chunkey, Mis-
sissippi, was in the H. B. A. office
Tuesday on business pertaining to his
local lodge.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27

Miss Sarah Hosley of 400 II Ave
ne is seriously ill at the home of Mrs
Eugenia NJ Griffin. Her m n y
friends wish for her a speedy recov-
cry.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27

Monday, September 23rd, Miss Mag
gle Juanita Young, oldest child OF
Reverend and Mrs. R. L. Young, cele
brated her 10th birthday.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-27

Mr.. Albert Brown, who has been
critically i'll at his home, is improving
nicely. His many friends wish for
him speedy recovery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

+ night in the great American political
arena, that we shall and would prac-
, tcc the true principles Of democracy.
We resolved IL pledge our true and
IuNal support one hundred per cent.
to the President of the United States,
WhOSoever he might have been after
january Doth.
For we could not forget that we
would still be Americans. also we
lad resolved thai We could not re-
! ARD him as unluIl:,3le OF mIiSpInS-
able. we would not regard him as the
whole government, and that we
would reserve the right to be critical
of his policies. and 10 protest his acts
il they seem unWisc OF improper, for
that is not only the function of the
citizcnry of Il democracy but IS the
| foundation stone UI democratic gov
lnM:Cnt.
We had resolved, however, one
hundred per cent 10 lend every et-
tort to advance the cause OF the
United States. and the true prinCi-
pies of democracy, standing firm with
all America. against the moral sua-
sion and physical force Of dictatorS
and totaltarianiSm or any other doc
trine directed against the sacred lib
erty and individual freedom of a
great. free and peace-loving people.
whether it would be Roosevelt or
Wil!kie. We had resolved not to be
mere obStrUctiCniStS. destructive
critics, sabotheurs or traitors, but
would cooperate one hundred per
cent that America may continue
prosperous.
And grow stronger in a material
way and in Il human way. which is
an American way. VIC have too many
potential foes abroad in the world
to tight among ourselves at home.
Division was The ruin Of France,
| it is too often the weakness OF de-
mocracy whatever the outcome would
be- it is imperative that America, still
free, consolidate its forces and re-
sources, to the end that it may for
ever remain free.
Abiding conlidcnc" has been Nolc-
ed by the American men and women
upon President Roosevelt VIII de-
volve great responsibilities. the re-
public also must with gravity and
faith, set its face to the threatening
prospect ahead. Americans, all we
must without hypocrisy or rancor.
present a courageous and united
front.
JOHNNIE w. BECKHAM.
Henderson, Nov. 6. 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
We Lose a Good Man

|; Is not always that there is oc-
ca>ion 10 express regrets at the going
away ui one who has lived and
laborcd in Il community for while,
but there is nothing amiSs in voicing
such feelings in the imminent de-
parture Of 50 faithful a worker in
religious activities as Rev. T. J.
Whitehead. His removal to other
fields. through operation of the
policy of his denomination. is Hen
derSon,S loss and Gates county's gain.
For four years Mr.. Whitehead has
been pastor of Christ Methodist
church. His ministry has been mark
cd by sincerity and devotion to the
cause to which he is giving his best
end his all. He has served without
oStentatlon or vain display, but with
the single purpose OF doing az the
good possible as opportunity offered.
Those who have come to know him
best will miss him most and feel the
greatest personal loss in being de-
prived Of his fellowship. his cordial
greeting and his kindly ministra-
tons. Mr.. Whitehead mas impressed
his acquaintance with the fact of
his fitness for the Christian ministry
7" which he is giving his abilities and
his lif" in manner that has demon
stratcd its effectiveness.
The community is better because
he >"inulned here for a while. and
ia" good wishes OF those who have
sharcd mis- fine personality will fol-
low him to his new field of labor
confident that new and greater OPP
portrniticS for service will come to
him. and that their coming will add
/" his own JOY and satisfaction in
living and serving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
OTHERS VIEWS
MROM Mr.. BEEKHAM

To the Editor:
Tuesday night there were hun
dredS Of thousands of true and loyal
Democrats sitting by their radios,
tenSely waiting while the dies Of fate
were being cast. to determine Wheth-
er this nation shall be guided for the
next four years by one of the most
beloved and the greatest Democrat,
that has ever entered the White
House. or be turned back to the Re-
publicanS. whose past adminiStra-
tions. makes us Shudder to think OF
them, but we had resolved. however,
and whoever wins. that we would
still be good Democrats. for the
Scripture. teaches us to hold fast to
that which is good, and bid farewell
to that which is bad we had resolved
to pledge our whole hearted support
to our beloved America. and what
ever might of taken place Tuesday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Mortality in Congress

Death of Senator Key Pittman, of
Nevada. directs attention again to the
congressional mortality rate, which
orfhard would appear to be as high
,s elsewhere. and probably higher.
He is only one Of comparatively
l.rnr number of members of Senate
md House vino in the past few years
have found the strain too much for
their physique.
Many people have the idea that
life to congressman is one grand,
sweet song. with fat salary and
few worries. And for some of them,
wc suspect, it probably is; that is
for those who prefer 10 take it easy
and drift with the tide. But the
senator ur representative who is
worth his salt will find there is
plenty to do. more even than he can
Get done If he is faithful always to
$ trust
Recollection 81 even Il few of those
who have died more Of less suddenly
III the past few years will reveal
that they were almost invariably
outstanding leaders. For men like
Robinson Borah, Pittman, ByrneS Of
Tennessee. Rainey and now P;ttman,
the strain must have been terrific
a< i likely is for others who carry
the burden and shape policies. 1t is
rare that the unheardof men die in
harness. which would seem to con-
firm this theory Of the eXactions
upon congressman who so apply
themselves as to attain peaks of
responsibility and prominence.
Only those reach the top in Con-
greSS. as nearly everywhere else,
who are willing TO study and sacrifice
that they may be capable of genuine
service 10 constituents and to their
country IN general. Those hop, skip
and jump fellows are usually the
ones the public hears little of; they
take ii easy, with an eye chiefly On
the pork barrel as means Of APP
DeuSement Of the folks back home.
and are content to follow along WhileI
others do the real work, render
faithful service and gain the top
rung of the ladder.
Senator PittmaH was one of those
who chose the hard way. Seniority,
finally landed him into craftsmanship
of the foreign relations committee.
but persistent plugging through the
long years equipped him with ability
70 discharge the duties when they
were entrusted to him. For many
terms he was among the leaders,
man whose judgment could be de-
pended upon and who knew whereof
lac spoke when he made statements.
He was reelected to 4 sixth term
only last week from his state OF
Nevada. and would have gone on toi
new heights had he lived. His death
takes away valued and outstanding
public servant who was Sorely need-l
ed in these tortuous times.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
ANSWERS.

/. Congressman Robert Lee Dough-
ton, Of Laurel Springs. Allegheny
county. Congressman DoughtOn was
born on November 7, 1863. He was
first elected to congress in the fall
Of 1910, and has succeeded himself
each term since. During the past
eight years he has served as chair
man Of the ways and means commit
ice. the most powerful committee of
the house.
2. The fight has fIared up every
few years since about l740, two hun
dred years ago. The first few coun-
ties in the Albemarle section were
allowed five representatives. About
l740 when other new counties were
formed TO the south, they were al
lowed only two representatives. The
light over this unequal representa-
ton was carried to London. AS the
population increased in the west the
older counties still tried to hold their
power. They combined to defeat the
forming Of new counties IN the west
and piedmont sections. In 1885 the
west forced Il constitutional conven-
tiCn and gained some relief. Still
the cast held the majority in the
legislature, and the west d majority
Of voters. There is plenty Of pre-
cedent for the fight which Mccflcn-
burg county proposes for the 1871
legislature
3. The legislature of 1898 passed
an act which required governors 10
make Raleigh their place Of common
residence during their terms of office.
+. 1t is unlawful for more than
three persons to ride in the front
seat Of an automobile in North Car
Dina.
3. 1t was an act adopted by the
assembly Of I'LL which made il I'M
lawful for ten or more persons 10
is Cmble together TO the disturbance
OF the public peace. The act pro-
Viaed that if the persons so gathered
did not disperse on being advised to
!.y an officer, that on conviction they
:vere subject to penalty of death.
3. -,Orth Carolina has contribut-
cd three ministers to Spain. In 1886
John Fl. Eaton, of Tennessee. BON
in Halifax, Was appointed by PreS- !
dent Jackson. In 1916 Daniel NJ. Bar /,
ringer Of Cabarrus county, was APP !;
pointed by President Polk. In 1893 ,
HanriS Taylor. of Alabama, born in
North Carolina, was appointed by
President Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FRED II. -,IAY

/. Who is the outstanding North
Carolina congressman who celebrates
his nth birthday November I.
2. The proposed fight to redlstrict
legislative representation reneWs d
fight Of how many years?
g. When were North Carolina gov
errors first required TO move to RAJ
leigh for the duration Of their
.CrmS?
/. How many persons does North
Carolina limit to ride in the front
seat Of an automobile?
5. What was known in colonial
North Carolina as "Johnston's Bloody
Bill?"
6. How many North Carolinians
have been appointed as United States
ministers to Spain?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
EXECUTRTI'S NOTICE 10
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as EEcrJ.' .
the Estate of (MisS) \. DANG. .
row. deceased. late of Vance ..
North Carolina. this is To n.' D..
persons having claims "&.'.
estate Of said deceased I" '.
them to the EXccutrlN at pre-.
N. c., or TO the undcrs .2"'.
neys at Henderson. y. C.. ". ..
fore the 22nd day Of Ort"o'..
or this notice will be pIc"c'a
of their recovery. All p"
debted to the Estate viii r.".
immediate payment.
This 22nd day Of October. 3D..
(MRS.) ELOISE II. :. H'"'....
EXecutriX Of ESta," u3 '...
a. Daniel Marrow.
Perry & Kittrell, AltyS.
Henderson. N. c.
22-29-5-l2-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Peace in Death

The death of Neville Chamberlain
deprjve> Great Britain of one of its
ore2t statesmen Though still trust
I'D 1GyISer in the councils Of the
rr,pne. he wu$ in virtual retirement
because Of i'll health. Weeks ago he
Ind inside much OF the responsibility
he had carried. and in the past few
d3yS word came that he lay deS-
n,r1,ylv i'll. hut his own country and
The world were not prepared for the
shock occu>iuned by his passing.
NJ lons last he has found in death
that peace he pursued 50 relentleSSly
~ life. bat without avail.
Chamberlain'> place in history will
hardly be that Of one of Britain'S
areute>t Vet he served with ability
and sincerity in 1 deep consciousness
af giving the best that was in him
for the good of his own people and
If The world
One OF the chief characteristics t"r
,,.,,:.h Cb2n,h,rlajn will be remem-
bered Was his ardent desire for peace
md his now famous policy of APP
,s,Ser.eut. In every fibre Of his being
he hated war and went to great
,,.norhS to avoid it, though fate
IscraaG j should fall to his lot to
Ie2d his nation into conflict with
Germany. His retereat II Munich in
,o2s r,stn,ned hoStiliticS for a wear.
,,,, ", r,9G,. the mistake there. as
hi>rorv will testify. of assuming he
bod S3tecuarded the peace of the
world for I much longer period than
,yaS actually the case.
Tint error though an honest one.
ra5 him into neglect of the detenSeS
.of his country. He miSiudged the
hs;nn,I> motives of the man with
,,hoo, he waS dealing. and chose
.tr,iSS Ia look too much upon the
.o,n6 qualities. II any. of Adolf Hitler
ND too little At his unholv and am
5i,.ou> designs upon an unSuSpeCt-
mo world Ultimately. and almost
too late. he became convinced he was
Iealno with an international brig
md hIt the task imposed in con-
I,c.;oo q, ,t.r,. i'm. = nation so pitt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
NOTICE.

The public is hereby 2..'.
that today D. Morgan t"""' .
Wesley Jones, have formed ID p
or Limited Partnership k!"..
operated under the Finn ...
Cooper-Jones Company. II.
of capital paid in by each J.
being as follows:
D. Morgan Cooper. Hcnao
c., $4,000.
c. Wesley Jones. Norlol". y .
$4,000.
The nature of the bu-.nr
operate solely 4 cotto" ...
business and products related
This partnership c"nM''.
October 81. 1910 and 'c......
the will of either Partnc..
Further notice j. given.
neither Partner shall be .""., j..
amount in excess of the ca.
day invested by him in s.a
nership. to wit:
D. Morgan Cooper. Slnn.u'
c. Wesley Jones. $4,000.
This the 2lst day OF Oc'u"'
D. MORGAN CpH:n.
c. WESLEY JONES.
22-29-5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Playground News
South Henderson.

.lN NSNASSIl l$St'tSl >itc iIlSN
Tuesday night. November at :
o'clock. Plans were discussed for
the club 10 sponsor show The
Lone Star Rangers. Friday, Nov.
%.
a boys club was organized Thurs
day evening. November !, al $50
for boys 10 to - years Of age. They
chose for the clubs name Tine Hust-
lers'' Officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, Forest Joyner, vice
president. George PendergrasS: sec
rotary. Robert pendergrasS: treaSur-
er, Raymond Collins: program chair
man. Robert Collins.
Shades have been added to the
windows IN the community house.
The boys have taken to soft ball
during the week while football went
begging.
The pre-school group wants to
thank the lunch rooms in the schools
for the tin cans which they are en-
Toying in the sand boxes.
The Community club gave an anna
teur and stunt night Friday Nov. 8,
at the Community House. The fol-
lowing program was presented;
!. MuSic-by Bertha and Ed.
Williamson.
2. Song-by Halle Mae Smith.
3. Tap dance-by Jackie Wick.
+. Skit-Her One Proposal.
Characters:
Miss Skinner. Mrs. Albert Faulkner.
Miss Simpkins. Mrs. w. L. Harris.
Miss Perkins. Miss Grace Clopton.
Miss Pettibone, Mrs. Clare Hedge
peth.
Miss Pry. Mrs. Joseph Robertson.
Child Jackie Wick.
Deacon BodkinS. William Coghill.
5. Song-by Bertha Williamson.
6. Monologue-by Elizabeth Saw
age.
7. Jittcrbug dancc-by Mozelle
Wright and Lucy Griffin.
8. Song and dance-by Ed Will
liamSton and Bill Weaver.
8. Impcrsonation-by Frances AL
len.
TO- S0nG-bv Foy Langley.
II. Skit-Thc New Maid-by
Mrs. Lois Wilder and Mrs. Thelma
Poole.
~. Song-Goodnight Ladies' by
club.
North Henderson.
The Gct-to-Getncr club met Mon
day evening, Nov. i. at the Com
Munty Center. A now member was
welcomed into the club. A tea to be
given in the near future was dis
cusscd and planned. The women of
this club arc very interested in
cqui0ing a kitchen at the Community
building.
The "Mcrry Makers Club" met
Tucaday. Nov. 9Th After practicing
f0H tho play which is TO be given by
49, "''" soon. folk dancing was en-
joycd after which refreshments were
Indoor games have been enjoyed
during the past week, especially
,arrom.
Plans arc being made Tor a Scavan- |
ger hunt. plans TO be announced lat
~.
North and South Henderson.
In the Arts and Craft groups the |
OlloWing things have been made |
rom clay: Ash trays. pitchers. vases.
baskets and bowls. Paddles to be
Ised in the sand piles have been made
rom vcnecring.
Ropes have been added to the
quipment The younger boys have
nioyed using these in playing cow
'OyS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

";T activity was held up in Eu-
f"p" by heavy SnoWStorm the same
Gay II Was hampCred in Africa by a
severe SandStcrm. Nature, gentle
Iady. can get tough. too
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

A famed SciSmoloeiSt predicts we
are to experience severe earthquakes.
With two major wars going on and
lust having had political campaign,
we won't even feel EN-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

This IS Il unique football season.
P"opl" seemed to be more Interested
IN who was going to be president
than they were in who was going to
be All-American rulIback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

Lille may flourish on Venus,
astronomers say. Wen say it may,
seeing that it is some 24,O0O,G0O safe
miles from this Wartorn, unhappy
earth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

A Canadian farmer reports he out
stared wild black bear. A good
trick. but hardly worth attempting
to repeat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

Perhaps that earthquake expert
enced in Rumania may have jllS
been the rest OF the Balkans shud-
dering
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

Last word item: The first voter IN
the recent election was man. but
the last was a Woman-n>turally.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

FOR RENT: ONE LARGE. FUR
nished bedroom in private" .n..
Close in. Apply to cjtac. II
Mary Garter or to J. 4 Carte.
ST., 316 Charles street. Tci,.un.
l94-W. III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

One man voted Socialist so he
could be disappointed in the election
result, IN advance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

HEATERS, STOVES AND Ias....
for every purpose. f.ut..
burners. laundry stove. Co.,. ..
wood heaters. cook St9Ic- At. ..a.
and types. Loves prices CO.. .
credit. Adams Richards fUru9
Company. i2-..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

NO FISH STORIES HAHE,-.iJ>.
good. smooth barbcring We,..
your service. Aliens ba.u-. ST..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

One mans fault should be another
mans lesson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG D.NIy-
ends and you can collect 'Hrm
you patronize this shop. Efficient
and courteous service. Phone 200
for appointment. Bridgc.s Beauty
Shop .D--
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

ALMOST AS EASY Is
ming vacuum C,ramcr. ,a
operate oUu HliCp C.:y e..
old varniSh of your tuu
rent, no dust very .I,... .
Scraping. {. l.. Cat L.....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

BEST MODEL A FORD Co%NE.-
tible in town for sale che. a.-
sonable terms. Call FRANZ. las
Dick Switzerland. phone 81. ...'
come. first served Amen. .--..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

FOR YOUR PORCH - T.U.'-
burgh's new Porchidc-tGo '.t-.
wear-resistirg porch and no..
paint-protects your pore" i.'..
against hard wear. >Cycgc T..
ture changes. See US. {. J.. 1..'..
Lumber Co.. William S'c',
574 .-~..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

NOTlCE-CHANGu ~ ..- ..
dulc effective NY.."...
Atlantic Greyhound g..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

FARMERS BE SMART. BUY VOL
VERNE Shell Horse Hide VIZ.
shoes. best shoes made. Try l...
Also shoe repairing al 10" pre-.
Bakers Shoe Store l-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

DO YOU TAKE THIS SERIOJSLY@
This IS M commandment. That ye
love one .u...v.. - | have loNtO
yUU.-JohU III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

NEW PORCELAIN TO-. .
tables oi.Sj. Tic.
standard size and u.o ...
this price. Il. i. S.....
SOnS, near lire >..,...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

SPECIAL RESI- O..
baby chicks, S6.5n
the hatchery. Dz...
Oxford, n. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

PAY S47.50 FOR i s..-..
piece living rua" .
$3.50 and $500. i.
r. T. SatierWa.,c &
Station.