davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Leo Broken

Leg broken
" Ross Taylor. 80, Detroit, was
found lying between the railroad
tracks near the depot here Thurs
dag afternoon with a broken leg. He
was taken TO Boyer Memorial Hos
pital where he told officers he broke
the limb changing from one side Of
a car 10 the other as he was stealing
a ride to Chicago from Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
To Face Charges

A 16-year-old Ann Arbor youth is
TO face Probate Judge Jay G.. Pray
today on charges OF breaking and
entering the store of Delbert II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Cars Collide

A collision occurred on Wash
tenaw Rd. near the county farm
Thursday afternoon when a car
driven by Mrs. Grace Rowe, 40,
Ann Arbo. was turned in front
OF a sedan driven by George
Veins, this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Livestock

Detroit, Mich. Oct. rs Cattle
Receipts for week. 3.SOs. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed,
s11.50Q12,5O; good TO choice year.
lings. dry fed, S1050@11.5O; choice
to prime heavy steers, dry fed,
Sll.5Oq1250;. good TO choice heavy
steers, dry fed. slO.5OGl1.50; short
fed steers. sS.5O@9.5O; fair to good
grass steers and heifers, $3.50 a
$50; best cows, s5.75 q g.; fair
to good beef cows, s505.50; can
ner and cutter COWS. SO q AIS;
old rims. SO down: best light but
cher bulls, $7@725: best heavy
bologna bulls, $7@725; medium
weight bologna bulls, S6.25@6.75:
light common bulls, s5@6; stock
bulls. $5.5046.50: good II choice
stockers and feeders SS6l1; COM
mon to fair stockers and feeders.
S6Q $50; mixers and springers. $50
@75.
Calves-Receipts for week. 2,02S
Best, $1S; fair to good, 81 q
IL; seconds, $9@ 1880; culls and
common, $500.
Sheep and lambs Weekly re-
ceipts, 1862; best, s9.25994O; fair
to good, $S.50Q9; second, s7QS.25:
grass yearlings, $5Q6; best sheep
sS.5Oq4.25; heavy fat sheep, $2.50Q
3; culls and common. s1.50Q2.
Hogs-Weekly receipts. 6,05S;
good and choice 230-250 lbs, s6.40;
good and choice 250-270 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice 200-23O lbs, 1925;
good and choice 270-S00 lbs. $500;
good and choice 10000 lbs, $50;
heavies, 3O0-325 lbs, s6.15; heavies,
925-35O lbs. 500; heavies. 35O-4OO
lbs, $3.50; extreme heavies, s5.S5;
roughs, $5.25@5.50 pigs and lights,
$5.25@5,50; stays, s4.75Q5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Arthur B. Curtis is improy-
ing after an operation she under.
went at University Hospital. Ann
Arbor.
Mrs Oliver Deake. who has been
i'll the past summer with arthritis,
remains about the same.
Mrs. W. ] Brown. who recently
returned TO her home in Winnipeg
after visiting Mrs. Clarence W.
Smith. has returned to accompany
her sister, Mrs Smith. to Oius. Fla,
where their sister. Mrs. r. j. Koenig
is very i'll They started Tuesday
for Florida.
Robert P. Holding Is getting along
very nicely after his appendectomy
performed Monday in Boyer Mem
orial Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
PRODUCE
(WoIps Grocery
POULTRY
(Batchelor's Marketl

Hens, over 5 lbs. ..........s Is
Hens, under 5 lbs. ... 10
Leghorns Obj ........ IL
Broilers Obj ......... .16
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Butter and Eggs

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 25-
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs.
29A Q30Ac.
EGGS - Current receipts 1910;
dirties, lie; checks, 1512c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25

hoblee Brawny-Brogues...here's a
new thought IN shoes! Brosue
looks. Meeeasin feel. A brogue
SO flexible it's actually KIND to
feet. The secret is-They're hand
fleSed TO give you first step COM
fort. Come in and try pair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 25-Poultry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
OTHERS VIEWS
POEM ON THE FARMER

To the EDITOR:
In behalf of the Little Farmer"
dedicate this little rhyme. If any,
one needs help, he surely, surely
does.
BY great guns and great swords!
The devil stood at the crossroads.
Up came a little tobacco farmer,
Said the devil, You better take this
thing q little calmer."
have appealed to Sir Henry Wal
lace
To extend to you his deep concern
and Solace.
Think once; think twice. If you but
keep his advice,
He will with speed, help you out in
this great time OF need.
Get down on your all-fOurS,
Go borrow the money that is already
yours.
Beg and whine. Pay interest all down
the line
Until you become like d cucumber
out of brine.
Work every day. Work until you
drop.
Make an abundance of every low
priced crop.
You II never pay CT get your dues
Until you drop off in the haw-geWs.
Qucth the devil Little fellow we got
you going,
Where, Pm not the only one in the
knowing.
dump up your crooked back
Punk 'em right on down the track.
BY seeds already soWn,
The big farmer hopes to take care
OF his own.
His taking advantage has just begun.
He is q hard-dealing son-of-a-gun.
The big boys higher up
Who never welded an axe or a
pillow,
Will squander and waste the "nor-
NAL abundance"
WaiioW in it like a sow.
Little man, i YOU but say a word
The Soldier'S outfit You'll grid.
II We can't manage you by farm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
4 esezay II II
u,GntV,c H,,ryxyEp CARTES

1724-Henry Baurens, no e q
South Carolina merchant, planter
patriot, president of the COnllheh-
tai Congress and diplomat, porn
Charlie. ton. Died Dec. B, 1892
l79T-GerrIt Smith, noled New
York phiIantnroplst, worker III inc
causes Of anti-slavery and temper
ance, born at Utica, N. Y. D'ed
Dec. 28, 1874.
l82&--Robert Fletcher, eminent
American physician, medical EcAolar
ana writer on the subject, born IN
England. Died Nov. 3, 1872.
l33l--Philip H. Sheridan, Iamcd
onion general of the Civil War,
Iencral Of the Army in 1863, born
n ALany, N. Y. Died at Nonqull'
lass., aug. 5, 1888
3D. Adolph l.indCnkohi, U. 8
Coast and Gcodetic Surveys ocean
DGraphCr and draughtsman for near,
y s. y.ars, born in Germany. Died
unc %, 1904
1876 - Robert Won MoSchzlsker,
.aWy2r, iuTist, chief justice OF the
tate Of Pennsylvania Supreme
Court, born in Philadelphia. Died
nov. q, 1889.
1G&a--Rlng Lardncr, humorlSt
,olunnist, snort story writer, born
II Niles, Mich. Died in New York,
sept. IS, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
ANSWERS.

|. Herman Husband, agitatOr and
leader in the Regulator movement a
few years before the war Of the Re-
volution. He was charged with libell-
ing Judge Maurice Moore, and was
expelled from that session. Later he
was elected to the session OF lI7O-71,
but never took his seat. Husband was
born in Maryland, coming to North
Carolina about 1850 and locating in
the Deep River section of Orange
county, now included in Randolph.
While he took an active part in the
Regulator movement he rode Off on
the morning of the Battle CT Ala
nance and never took part in the
conflict
2. The report to the last legislature
shows a total of 1857 acres OF land
valued at S257,900, and buildings and
other improvements, S3,S33,864
Total $4,09l,764. This appraisal does
not include value Of recent build
ings.
3. Only those who have been con-
victed or have confessed their guilt
in open court, after having been in
dicted, for any crime which is
punished by imprisonment in the
States Prison.
4. a total of $1,959,7O4.97. This
amount collected after the fall Of the
Confederacy for taxes levied by the
United States on cotton beginning
in 1862 At times this tax amounted
to two and one-half cents per pound
1t affected all the cotton producing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

BY virtue OF power contained IN
Deed of Trust executed by Warner
Evans and Minnie Evans March oath
1887, recorded in book 1876 at page
ZIG, Vance County, default having
been made in payment of debt there
in secured at request of holder OF
same, l will sell, by public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, al
the court house door in Henderson,
N. c. at II o'clock, noon on the 10th
day of March 1910 the following
property:
Begin at Chas. Savage Corner, run
thence southwark along railroad 100
IT. to pin, thence eastward parallel
with N. Workman line 297 it. to pin,
thence along Gill line northward 100
It, to Savage back corner, thence
along his line westward 297 it, to
beginning.
This 14th February, 1910.
t. S. KITTRELL, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Taxing Of Officials

With income tax headlines APP
preaching, one hears renewed talk
about and opposition to Federal and
state employees having to pay IN
come taxes on their salaries. The
courts have held that such levies
are proper and permissible. And
why not?
The average worker on public
payrollS IS more certain, barring
politics. OF his job than the man OF
woman in private employment
State and Federal workers know
that their jobs are continuous, and
they know that checks will be on
hand regularly without any worry
as to where the money is coming
from, or whether or not it will
cone. Theirs is not d concern over
meeting payrollS.
Why there should be any ques-
ton as to an individual paying a
tax on his income, regardless OF the
source of that income, is strange
sort of an argument. He enjoys the
same privileges of citizenship as
the man in private life. if indeed not
even more. Why not, then, assume
with the rest of us, the responsible
tiles for maintaining the govern
ment?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

l23G---Fall Of the Alamo Texas
&Cttl,rs-soldiCrS, who had retired 10
The NinmO, ovcrpoWercd and maSSa-
cred by the Mexican. James Bowie
and DINic Crockett among SLAIN
'.cXt,n$.
l8!5--McXico's Minister in Wash
ingtOn protects the admission OF
Texas into the Union and demands
Ais passport.
1857. Historic bred Scott decision
handed down by U. S. Supreme
court.
l852-Papal decree issued organ
izing the Missionary Society of St.
Paul the Apostle (Paulist Fathers).
l9l6-U. S. Supreme Court de-
ciacS British steamer Appam was
:ought into American port by Ger
nan prize crew in violation OF
american neutrality. Austria, ~
reply TO United States, seeks to JUS
IS U-b0at ruthless warfare
t3,3--An.rrican troops reported
holding four and half miles Of
ront in France.
l922--Col. Londbergh asks two
underworld characters to act as 60
etWecnS with sons kidndpers.
i933--First Ca .. ational Bank
Holiday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

mileage, except in the proportion
that mileage bears to the extent OF
the damage.
This money is from the surplus
accumulated over and above over
head charges and the regular pro-
gram of highway maintenance ana
construction. It is not new money,
in the sense that it might come
from new or different types OF taxes
or bond issues.
Fortunately, the State has this
money to lay hands on for TINS
purpose. Otherwise, it might eN-
oerierce difficulty in meeting the
present emergency arising from the
extreme weather. The first JOB Oh
the highway department is to mann
tain the roads we have, and with
the heavy traffic that moves over
most of them the wear is terrific
and the necessity for constant re-
pairs always exists.
But with that, the revenue from
gasoline, oil and license taxes in the
past few years has furnished a
reasonable amount Of money Tor
new construction. This would seem
10 be the wiser course for handing
the States vast system oi mLdefh
highways rather than the spending
of fifty million dollars for new
construction.
1t would be impossible to have
too many good roads for the service
and convenience Of the people, but
this, like other public activities,
should ana must be projected ON a
basis of the ability CT The people /,
finance il. The more roads there
are the more money that Will DC
required tor maintenance, an q
naturally 80. That consideration
should not be Overlooked III talk Of
additional building.
Moreover. It seems to us the
wiser procedure would be to pay
off the present debt as fast as pos
STOLE, rather than to defer 1t by
refunding maturing OF itnmaturlns
bonds at lower interest and for lon
ger periods 50 as TO increase costs,
debts, maintenance and what not,
even if these things We're desirable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
urNnERsON IN C1 DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH ., l

control,
Well see that you get into some deep
hole.
We will tax you and gouge you
world without end
Keep YOU worried with disaster that
impend.
Put your children within hellS
grasp,
Shut your mouth with lock ana
hasp.
IF YOU don't behave
We will make Of you, a Vcrltable
slave.
All, said the little fellow,
Without q hint Of yellow,
THE Lord is on our side,
He will, for His own, provide"
When on earth He establishes His
throne,
You poor cusseS" will weep and
moan,
AS before His judgment bar you
stand
And are sentenced to eternal de-
Struction's land"
Then by His grace
Before His loving eyes and face
He'll bid every little farmer
To enter into a life, that is sWcetcr
and calmer.
RAY A. ROWLAND.
kittrell, March 5, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Committee
Speeds Work
Daily DIspatcn bursaa.
LII the Sir Waller tlUtel.
Ry HENRY AVE2lLL

Raleigh, War. 5.-Acuvlty OF tn:
Brewers and North Carolina Beef
Distributors Committee, headed ny
Colonel Edgar H. Balm, appears to
be growing more intensive as the
seventh month OF its Clean UP Oh
Close Up" campaign opened in North
Carolina on March first.
AS a starter for the month the
committee secured revocation OF eight
licenses, bringing to Sc the number
secured since September l last year
when active work began. Exactly one
quarter of the hundred counties OF
the state were involved in these re-
vocations.
Indicating the intense drive to
come is the fact that there are now
pending in six counties petitions
sponsored by the committee and call
ing for the revocation Of Is more Ii
censes. The counties in which these
have been filed are Craven, Clay
Rowan, Alamance, Rutherford and
|Davie.
Public hearings will be held II
Craven March l6 on four; and in
Davie on April l on one. Clay and
Aiamance county commissioners are
awaiting the outcome Of court cases
while in Rutherford the petitions
have been referred to the county at
torney for investigation.
Licenses revoked already this
month were in Edgecombe, Cleve-
land, Martin, Pasquotank and TRAN
sylvania counties.
In addition to the revocations Sc
cured the committee has warned rs
outlets since September l and has
inspected more than 400 in all.
Inasmuch as the present license
period is near expiration, there is
likely to be something of d letup in
the matter of petitions filed between
now and the beginning of the next
license year; but it would not be at
all surprising if the committee makes
a stern effort to prevent issuance of
licenses for the next fiscal year to
outlets which have been found not
to comply with the standards it sets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
S. 8. Burwell

Now ana d.. q man = lQuno III
uublIc lie who hes devoted many
wears of faithful, unoelfiSh service
to the people: who las lahored IN
large measure Gor the love OF SER
vice itself. and certainly not entire
~ Tor mercCnaty CONSIDERATIONS.
Once IN 4 wn!le such d man mas
worked through these long periods
with but few enemies to his credit.
And that is noteworthy. con'nien-
dable and envia5le achievement.
Such a man was S. 5. BurWeil,
known to countless friends and &C
quaintanceS in the attectionate term
OF just Spot
For about quarter OF a century
in all. and al different times, Mr.
Burwell was connected officially
with the City OF Henderson. He be-
came city clerk away back in 1912,
nearly twenty-eight years ago, and
held that office for TWO or three
years and was elected member OF
the City Council, known at that
time as the board of aldermen. In
that capacity he served for several
years, and then went into business
with his brother. but in 1918 re-
turned to the municipality as city
clerk. and continued in that capac-
ity until his death.
Mr.. Burwell probably served the
city as long. with possibly one or
two exceptions, as any citizen OF
Henderson ever did He probably
knew the cityS affairs more init
mately than any one else, though
in the past few years, because OF
failing health, much Of the work
had been shifted to others who were
younger.
In the period OF Nh Burwelrs
connection with the city, Hender-
son grew from d small town to the
larger and more prosperous munic-
ipality it has come 10 be today.
During that time he delighted in
attending to its affairs and study
ing municipal activities and opera
tons. He was city clerk under
scores of men who came and went
as aldermen and Councilmen, and
had opportunity to study men and
methods in the conduct OF public
business.
Never was there the faintest
shadow upon his official acts. He
was faithful to every trust and hon
est and industrious in his relations
with councilmcn and employees oil
the city, as with others. or him il
can be said that he lived the maio!
portion Of his active years as Il ser
vant-one who was capable and
efficient And with it all, he was ;
friend to every one, and probably
had as many friends and enjoyed
the respect Of as many citizens a;
any man in the community.
Nj, Rlrrvyen lived hi. O,.r c,>ito+b
And with his going, there are many
who feel the loss Of d kindly, per
sonal companion, one whose sin
cerity, franknesS and cOngeniality
were as much a part OF him as the
breath that he breathed. The Worlc
would be better OF if it had more
people like him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Road Program

Governor HOey has wisely made
available some two million dollars
of highway funds for immediate
and urgent repairs to the roads of
the State that were so badly dam
aged in the freeze and heavy SHOWS
of late January. The money is to be
spent where it is needed most.
rather than apportioned to districts
according to population or road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED T.. MAY

|. Who was the Orange county re-
preventative expelled by the assem-
bly, in 1869?
,. How much property is owned
by the State Hospital at Morganton:
3. What class Of convictS are dis
qualified as voters?
T. How much cotton tax did tho
federal government collect in NORTH
Carolina after the end of the Wan
Between the States?
5. When did North Carolina ask
Tennessee for a JOINT consideration
of building a railroad across the two
states?
6. How does North Carolina rank
with other states in native born
population?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

states. =,
5. In 1868 the legislature of North
Carolina by joint resolution ASKED
Tennessee for a conference between
the two states on such proposltlon'
6. According to the last census
North Carolina ranks first with 9o.5
percent native born whites. In Negro
native born population the State has
! 80 per cent native born, and is out
ranked by Arizona which has 3d.
per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

To-Day indicates an ambitious and
sensitive nature, with great powers
of determination, producing a plan
Of life carefully laid out and per-
sisted in. Somewhat aggressive and
obstinate and a little irritable, eff
fort should be made to avoid Of
tending others, easy in this degree.
Fond Of travel, which may lead you
to remote places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Pour

|. Edna Best
.. DR.. Roberto M. Ortiz.
3. About one-fourth.
t. Rome.
5. canon de Valera Of Ireland
(Eirei.
6. FRANKLIN Mailman, Jr., Rcpub-
lican; Charles Nicholson, Demo
cratic.
I. Twelve.
s. Yellow, blue and rcd.
9. Monticello, the home Of Thomas
jefferson.
10. Chest and abdomen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
FORECLOSURE NOll't'

BY virtue of authority N me- NV Nv
ed in deed of trust execute .'.orccd
Blake Eaton Feb. II. 1910 'C c',,n,y
in book IS page 25f Vance C'I NV
default having been made ID M %: =,
ment of the debt therein Sccu. .i2 .c II
request of holder of same ! w., WI hid
by public auction 10 the hisn'$' door
der for cash at the court hou'Cy r.
in Henderson, Vance County ~ ,nri
at ~ o'clock, noon on Monday, a .nr.
1st, 1910, the following re@! pr! Pi"yT +.
Being lot numbe! 70 q o'[ Coo, on
Turner property. fronting ~ ~ me-
Walden ST., and running g, o% acre d.
tween, parallel lines 900 .ce' nv rs,oo
less, long known d. BI'%e :. "scc
home place. See plot in poo"
$50, Vance County. ann
This oath of February .Sf, .,oo
J. c. KITTRELL. If"'''>
20-6-13-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

Sarah Wamheu.. Cambridge,
Mass, economisl, .s. inc member
If the League ii Nations Saar Pleb-
iscite ComlnisS 90, terl in Cincin-
natl, So years a..
George D. Dayton Of Minneap-
ellis, noted mercha.. aui civic work
er, born at ClE.a. brings, N. Y,
83 years ago.
Judge Harolc NJ Stephens of the
U. S. Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of COLUMBIA, BORN at Crete,
Nebraska, 81 years age.
Herbert Kaufman 81 TarrytoWn
N. Y, noted eo!ur-ai ,hor, born in
Washington, D. C., G2 years ago.
Prof. Soloman S. Huebner of the
University Of Pennsylvania, notec
authority on insurance and finance
born at Manitowoc, Wis, SO years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVER1LL.

Raleigh, March 5.-Notes on JUS
ticc--or is it?
Cd A "Medicine Man" who sold d
perfectly harmless, if ineffective
pain killer for external use, is sem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
CHRIST sye ~..-aLL FOR CHRIST
dfllll(llaa|fGod
oI1 1sdis ai.no - aJf.sa. slisb. %. % "a.

YOU WILL BE WELCOME: Let It's
therefore come boldly unto the
throne OF grace. that we may OBTAIN.
mercy, ana tIno grace to help IN time
OF need.-HCbreWS 4:16.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
fenced to serve 80 days by Raleigh's

fenced to serve 80 days by Raleigh's
city court judge.
(2) All over the state bootieggers
who deal in rotgut 50 vile it is al
most deadly poison, are let off with
comparatively light fines.
60 Raleigh theatres run wide open
on Sunday, with police and other
city officers often in attendance, and
nothing is done about it.
(4) In the same Raleigh, the mer-
chant who sells a loaf Of bread on
Sunday is yanked into court and
court and fined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

That Guilford county row in the
Democratic executive committee is
the fieriest in North Carolina in a
long time. Tom Hoyle who has been
ousted as county chairman by what
&c CT inns was dump" session, has
often been mentioned as a possible
state manager for Lee Gravely'S
gubernatorial campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

The British Isles have gone on
daylight saving time. This gives a
Britisher an hour more in which to
worry about the cost of the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina as
Executors under the Last Will and
Testament Of our Aunt, the Late Miss
Mollie P. Hargrove, and this is to
notify all persons holding claims
against her estate to present the same
10 us or to our Attorneys, within one
year from tbs date or this notice will
De pleaded in bar to any recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make prompt settle
ment
This the goth day of February,
1910.
ROBERT B. TAYLOR,
WILLIAM NJ BELLAMY.
EMMETT H. BELLAMY,
Executors under the Last Will
and Testament or the Late
Mollie P. Hargrove.
J. P. & J. H. zellicoffer,
Attorneys.
2l-20-6-13-20-27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

The argument about how much the
Greater Albemarle road project will
cost, and how much Of it Commits
sioner of Revenue Allen j. Maxwell
really intended to endorse when he
spoke in Hyde recently still RACES
with apparently undated fury.
About all that can be said with
safety is that the Albemarle wants
and probably should haVe-a good
deal more than it is going to get.
Speaking of highway, it is planned
to build sand-clay road siX-tenths
of a mile long to connect the Fort
Macon State Parks new bathing
beach with the present surface high
way from Atlantic Beach to Fort
Macon.
There will also be at the new pro-
ject parking area of 10000 square
yards. Two frame picnic shelters, two
outdoor fireplaces and several picnic
tables and benches are also to be
provided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CAho
before you buy. E. q Z. Motor Co. 20,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers ~
Chestnut street. 1-eo''N