davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
Lexington Conference
Closes Busiest Session

y If Dayton was sent from Cannon
Memorial in Chicago 10 Simpson ii
Louisville, Ky. Methodist ministers
in Dayton and Cincinnati were re-
turned. Conference is to convene
next year in Columbus, @.
CONFERENCE YOUTHS
ELECT OFFICERS
Sunday, Anlil 7th before i del1,
gation of over 350,oo0 Mathodists
the presiding Bishop, r. F. Jones
introduced the new Youth Cabinet
Calvary Church, Cincinnati, was host
to the conference. Miss. Mabel Win.
!, throp Of Detroit, was the new presi-
dent; Evelyn Morrow Of Mckinley,
Daytnn was the new Secretary
Delegate to the General Confsrenc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE -
(ANP) - Before the largest
crowd Of visitors which has at
tended an event at Tuskegee
Institute since the 50th ami
versary celebration years ago,
Postmaster General James A.
Farley delivered the annual
Founders Day address here
Sunday, and launched the first
day sale Of Booker T. Wash
ington stamps. Notables from
every section Of the country,
white and colored, we're in at
tendance during the crowded
two days OF ceremonies which
included, besides the Found
er's Day celebration, the an
nual meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees, tl1eAdeeaieation nsof the
new Z. S. Extension Service
building and tire opening OF
the John a. Andrew clinic
which brought 200 physicians
to 1'uskegee.
A coast to coast broadcast heard
the Founders Day exercises when
President r. ID, Patterson spoke,
Roland Hayes sang, the famous Tus-
kegee choir under the direction OF
/ VIM. l., Dawson rendered selections
and VIM. Jay Schieffelin, chairman
OF the Tuskegee trustee board IN
troduced Mr.. Farley.
Postmaster General Farley, de-
elareds THAT the names OF two
Washingtons stand out in the an
mails of this countrys history. Cone
was called the Father Of his coun-
try" he said, s'the other, was cer-
tainly Father Of his people.
Everyone of Tuskegee's 1870
buildings is q monument to Booker
Washington's faith and achieve
ment, Mr. Farley continued. when
he looked upon this spot So years
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
Wear Anti-L Lynch
Buttons Until
Bill Is Passed


NEW YORK (Co-~T'he National
Association for the Advancement OF
Golored People is urging everybody
TO wear an Anti-Lynch Bill button
until the bill is PASSED in the Senate.
Also, the Association, II 1 recent
release, praised ungster who
vas recently arestod il Arkansas for
selling Anti-Lynch buttons The
ounester was severly beaten by po-
lice officers and his buttons We're
taken away from him.
Board Of Education was Mr.. Tnier-
pield Thompson Of Calvary church
Cincinnati
Several new officers were created
by the new church policy of having
youth representation on avery board
OF the church.
The new cabinet will meet during
the Christmas holidays to plan the
program for the next session Of con-
ference to be held in Columbus next
spring.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
NEW YORK FAIR DOES NOT
WANT AID OF NEGRO PRESS

ried by the colored papers because
Of the few Negroes employed BY the
Fair. This, too, was ignored.
According to the story already
circulated, more than 5000 people
would be hired by the Fair, not IN
cluding those in private concessions.
1t Is admitted that a number Of Ne
groes will be hired in menial jobs.
but only few will occupy What il
known as white collar jobs. The
officials stated with pride that last
year they employed a cblored police
man and number of coiored police
women. They thought the same ones
would be rehired this year but were
not sure.
Plans by the Fair officials to
sponsor a Negro Day" are under
way They expect to make it one of
the biggest days at the Fair, and
have called in several Negro Leaders
to aid in making it success. IF
they refuse, however, the officials
expect TO go through with their
plans.
Il was suggested t. the officials
that if 1T was necessary to call in
Negro leaders to assure the success
Of the Negro Day, then 1t was nee
essary to appropriate special fund
!, for the distribution Of news to the
Negro press.
1t was learned by this Service
that a number Of the leaders con
tacted by the Fair are planning to
decline if the Fair does not appro.
PIRATE any money fpr the Negro
papers, and hope that the papeta
will not give the Fair favorable pub
licity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
FORUM ON
GAMBLING

4 ranel discussion on gambling
wsll Be held at the Fifth street
YMCA, Tuesday at 5 pm. under the
auspices of the Forum council Of
the Opportunity school.
Members Of the panel will in
clude Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil,
Clarence Smith, w. p. McI4sud,
Robert McClarg, Mrs. Ethel Pfear,
and John Hogan.
An audience discussion period will
follow the discussion among mem
bers Of the panel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

TOT VUS O6HNS~"
StO5O 3-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE-Made IN New
England. Bed chest OF drawers, dresser Q on ~
and hanging mirror ..,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,, VVOeVV
$1,000 5-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE-In beached
maple, Finest construction. Floor sample GOO EA
only. Half price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VSVsVV
$4,000 APIECE PRIMA VERA MODERN BEDROOM
sUITE-onc floor sample to 90 Mt $40 IN
half price Observation-Disclosures, OIL sOV
$4,000 5-PIECE CONVENTIONAL WALNUT BEDROOM
sUITE-All large pieces Exceptionally 81 4 q M
we'll constructed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VA4~sVV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

and Gerardo Alexandra In which he
was described as her son.
Indignantly she ran up TO the
nurse.
That's O lie" she said angrily.
"Gerardito Is my little brother"
After that, the nurse hid the
papers In which mention OF the
child Of her picture with the baby
appeared.
Before going to bed at night, Lima
knoels down TO say her prayers
which always include q request 10
God 10 watch over my father and
mother and my little brother"
There have been reports that
Lima and the boy may visit the
United States for exhibition at
scientific centers as well as the
World Fair In New York and San
Francisco. The attorney who rep
resented Lina's father In the court
hearing TO obtain custody OF the
girl and her baby was understood to
be considering possible contracts
which the board Of guardians es-
tablished by the government last
year had turned down.
Boy Begins 70 Speak
The boy has begun TO speak a
few words, like mama" and the
Spanish equivalent Of this" He
does not use mama" In addressing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
REV. DR.. CLINE'S
NAME PROPOSED
Former Local Curates Also
Nominated for Episcopal
Diocesan HOnOrS

Rev. Dr. Thomas s.. Cline OF
WatCrtown has been nominated
for the standing committee Of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Connecticut along with Rev. Ar
thur McKenny Of New Haven, for
MGR assistant at 81. Johns church
here under the late Rev. DR., John
N. Lewis, Rev. II. Francis Hine OF
Torrngton and Rev, Henry u. Kel-
ly OF Litchflcld Mr., McKcnncy and
Mr.. Hlno have also been nominated
for places on the executive coun-
ell.
Appronchcing election OF q suffra-
gan bishop was revealed by Rt Rev,
Frederick q. iIudl0ng, bishop, In
letter received yesterday by Cleri-
ca land lay delegates TO the ibGth
diocesan convention May n and ~
nt Christ Church Cathedral Ia
Hartford
Although the coll 10 the meeting
and the order Of business do not IN
dictate action on this question, Bish-
op Budlong IN his letter made for
mai statement Of his consent for
such election nj the ConveAtloD,
Approval Voted
The 1880 diocesan convention Vot-
cd approval Of " Buffragan after
Bishop Bldlong In his annual nd
dress requested election OF such an
assistant, expressing Itself heartily
In accord with tho request" and APP
proving taking OF tho necessary
canonlcal steps.
| In this letter accompanying the
call to the 1910 convention, Bishop
Budlong advised the delegates that
In tho interim since last years con-
vention Tie requisite number OF
consents 10 such action have been
received from bishops and standing
committees OF the Church IN this
country. fIe further served notice
that he plans TO discuss the matter
In his annual address, slated 10 be
given Tuesday, May n, NJ $3.50 p. m.
Az last years convention Bishop
Budlong spoke NJ length on the ad-
visibility OF selecting u Sufiragan
In the near future, pointing 10 tho
extensive duties OF his office and
expressing belief that the time was
not too far distant when such an
election might "Well be sought" He
outlined VI that time also the pro-
cedurG for the election OF bishop,
which necGsSltaLcd action at two
diocesan conventions. the first at
which The request for IN assistant
Is made by the diocesan and voted
on by the delegates, and the Sec
ond NJ which actual election OF the
assistant Is held after consent has
been given by majority OF The
bishops and standing committees OF
the church,
Right OF AaccessiOn
Bishop Budlong also stressed the
fact that coadjulor bishop carries
the right OF succession while the
suffragan ray or may not be de-
termlned by the diocese TO be the
best possible choice to succeed the
deceased or retired diocesan,
II tn convention votes to take
action on election of Suffragan
nominations will be made from the
floor, with any delegate entitled to
offer q nomination. A concurrent
majority Ct both the clerical and
lay delegates who met seaerap-
lay delegates, who meet separately
TO vote, Is required to elect nom
inpp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

The perfect summer piece OF furni-
ture. It's a luxurious chaise. lounge
Deck chair by day and comfortable
bed at night! The plump restfll
cushion is an innerspring mattress
In disguise can you imagine any
thing more ideal for sun-bathing
cot-napping or bedding down an
extra guest7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

look upon the bright-faced half
caste girl as his mother. She Is just
q good playmate TO him.
Watching the pair at play, gig
Cling as they tug at doll or ball,
one would think OF them as sister
and brother but never as mother
and child, The boy resembles Lima
only slightly. He has the same
swarthy complexion, but his dark
brown eyes are larger than his
mothers and his hair Is lighter His
face is also rounder than the girls.
Put In Fathers Care
Lima and Gerardo Alexandra re-
Gently left the Lima Maternity Hos
pital, where she gave birth to the
boy after Caesaran operation and
where both remained until the SUI
preme court ordered that they be
turned over TO the girls mountain
eer father. Accompanied by her
parents the child-mother and her
son are visiting relatives here be-
fore returning TO the Andean village
where she was born, according 10
her baptismal certificate, In Sep
tember, 1888.
During the year spent In the hos
pItal, Lima was taught by one OF
her nurses TO read and write. One
day, while laborlously spelling out
few words In newspaper, the
girl discovered q picture OF herself
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
YOUNG COP. HOST
AT DINNER-DANCE

New Haven County Republicans
and their friends will gather at
Seven Gables Inn. Milford, for a
dinner-dance tonight. Though po-
litical leaders will be present. the
program will be non-political.
Harold Post, former president OF
the Young Mems Republican Club
of Waterbury, and Miss Emile
Smith. of Milford. are co-chairman
of the arrangements committee for
the affair. The local club will have
a Harge representation at the affair.
The net proceeds OF the dinner
dance will go toward the county
organizations campaign quota fixed
by the finance committee.
Governor and Mrs. Raymond II.
Baldwin head the list OF invited
guests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

Lima, however, but employed 1t
originally In referring to his nurse
Mt the hospital. Since leaving the
institution, Lina's mother has be-
come mama" 10 the baby.
Gerardo Alexandra has also learn
cd TO say papa" despite the fact
that his father Is not known.
Because OF her premature mater
nifty, Lima has developed physically
and resembles q small-statured wo-
man. She plays games suited TO her
age, however, and really prefers her
dolls TO her own baby. She Is no
longer the shy little girl she was
when she entered the maternity
hospital and displays considerable
intelligence IN her conversations
with other persons, She speaks
clearly and Is very sociable. But
she never says anything that makes
one suspect she Is older than her
six years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

SOO6O 3-PIECE LONDON CLUB SUITE - Sofa, club chair
and wing chair Wine and O70 81
royal blue ...,,.,t,,,,,,,,.,,po,,,V OeVV
$1,000 CUSTOM MADE CHINESE CHIPPENDALE SOFA
Solid mahogany frame, GOO mn
sample only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VSSsVV
SiiObO CUSTOM MADE CHESTERFIELD SOFA-Uplo-
" "s"sr, I" attractive .... $3.50
SiSObO s-PIECE HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD LIVING ROOM
s sSamHm maple fran. ................... $500
$4,000 e-PIECE CUSTOM BUILT LIVING ROOM SUITE
--Uphostored IN fine NcGdceX Boucc, Wine sofn and
blue channel back wing 04 a m
chair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. eVAVVeVV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
BOSTON HARBOR To M SWEPT

Boston (UP)-The u. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey Is going Ia
sweep" the entire area Of lloslon
Harbor 10 see II there are any un-
chartcd reefs and rocks. The
sweeping viii be- done by two boats
with n weighted wire drag between
them. Any obstruction will be not
cd and investigated by divers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
Six Year Old Mother
Plays With Young Son
Not Aware, Probably Wouldn't Care Anyway, That
Next Sunday Will Be Observed As Mothers Day
BY RICARDO LEON
United Press Staff Correspondent

Lima, Peru, May 10. - (UP) - The observance next
Sunday of Mothers Day Is nothing In the life Of sxyearod
Lima Medina who Is that she Is the worlds young
est mother and continues to regard her son. Gerardo
ALEXANDRA as her "te brother" Nor does the boy who
will be year old May "A and Is able to walk few steps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

Four-fifths of the products ship.
ped from Iceland TO the United
states In the last year consisted OF
cod lived oil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

resistance OF tiny Greece to the
armed might of MuSSolini will short
ly be nullified in 4 potential sweep
Of the mighty Nazi military machine
And without RusSia'S backing. or at
least moral support, Turkish resis-
lance. however determined. would be
ShOrt-lived. Thus One-tWo more
small states will be knocked down
Us Il house Of cards collapses. The
result would be grim situation in
deed for Britain. 1t would mean a
body blow at her life line Of empire
to the east. and might hasten the
crumblng OF ner dominion unity.
The tull story Of what happened
IN Berlin has not been given to the
world as yet, and may not be except
IS it unrolds in action. Russia's role
may be continued inactivity, or it
may be active belligerency. A few
weeks at most will bring into the
open the real significance of the
,%Ii-Suvict agreement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
$1,000 Deer
Now In State
Daily DISPATCH bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. l5.r-Only about 6l,-
OO0 white tailed deer are To be found
in North Carolina now. although
there are enough natural feeding
acl eS to support al least 100000 deer.
or more than five times as many as
the present number, many game eN-
pertS maintain. it Wa; pointed out
today by John D. Chalk, commits
Sioner OF game and inland fisheries
in the Department OF Conservation
and Development.
OF the 6lOG0 deer shown by the
last game census. approximately TO-
600 are to be found in Cumbell9- d,
Moore. Richmond. Scotland, HOke
and Robson counties. including the
herd on the Fort Bragg Military Re-
servation, Mr. Chalk said. Approx
imately 5000 more deer are 10 be
found in about 20 mountain coun-
ties, including what is left Of the
Psgah National Forest deer here.
The others are scattered pretty much
over the other counties in the state,
with the exception that many more
deer are to be found in the eastern
rather than in the western portion
of the state, although the mountain
section provides more natural feed
ing and breeding areas, Mr.. Chalk
pointed out
A new census of the Wnite-tailcd
deer in North Carolina is Just being
started by the game and inland fish
cries division, under the supervision
of Seth Gordon, il, who will also
make an exhaustive research study
of these deer and their habits. 1t is
hoped that this new census will show
more than $1,000 deer in the state
when it is completed also that it will
point the way towards increasing the
number of deer from year to year.
Other states have many more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
.ANSN Frs

|. GGU.s,- 80. IlyItJ: OJ!u 4 .'i.'\ \
III ! uauu,,IIt Iu,us,N III !ISi. Ills OWL
t.. lIl,W,u nIIu - uli'e Oti his mn
u, chapel Hill. where II is cl&imeu lie
learned 70 rcau by nlalcnnS WORDS
ne knew IN inc hynnul with WORDS
IN Il spelling UUUH. Dr. JuavpA Oi!U-
we'll. prcSl4cnt Ui the University. was
SAID to have been one of MS patrons.
other university lrienuS alueu NAN
ana III 1879 lie puDuSheu i DooN OF
poems. The hope OF freedom,
through the sale Ul which he trled 10
raise money to Guy his freedom, Dicu
in Philadelphia about 1880.
:. OnIy one SiX-ycu' term, from
March 4. 1888, when he was elected
as Il PUpulISt, 10 March 3, 1901.
3. They were established ny lhr
constitution Of 1865, and were sci ~
as administrative units OF the colln-
ty. The constitution provided ior the
election % two Justices .! HE peace
and d clerk as d governing BODY OF
the township. These acted IS a
board Ol trustees. with power 10 as
seS> property values, levy taxes. ana
control the finances OF the township
ms township unit plan was in oper-
alton from 1868 to 1875 when an
amendment was adopted giving the
legislature authority to make certain
changes, which was done at the next
session.
I. They We're required to pay the
sheriff Of each county in which they
travelled the sum Of $50 for each sack
or package of goods lney carried.
). Charles NJ. Upham. chief eng
neer Of the State Highway Commits
sion from 1921 to 1926. While serv-
ing as chief engineer in the building
of North Cardinals great highway
system he was employed by the Re
public of Mexico as consulting cngi.
neer. On June |, 1926. he resigned
as chief engineer in North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
Thanksgiving MIDDLE

Again this ven the states OF the
Union vii. d.NiG" N observance OF
Th1uk, giviug Du". The innovation OF
change WAS ordered by president
Roosevelt in 1929 aS one OF the pre-
v"dm,> for Whl'h he has become
noted. aid he >."od ms ground IN
rH"cj'tmmg the MIRO THURSDAY IN
November again TINS year as the
ao''"nII holiday.
Some dozen or fifteen Oi the iOrtN-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
Keep 1t AS Now

Mild agitation uUW being heard i'm
favor Of abolition Of the electoral
college is not the first cIamor Of the
kind on record Whether it will
eventually die down as the after
math Of the election is forgotten only
time will reveal. but the country had
as we'll keep the system as it now IS.
It is particularly to the advantage
of the South that the electoral col
lege be retained. On the face of it.,
there would seem good reason for
doing away with the plan. but those
who argue tor that course overlook
the consequences in paving the way
for the populuuS and cOngeSted sec
tons to dominate the country in
making decisions as TO choices for
president.
For instance. New York normally
votes between two and three million
persons. Suppose a candidate were to
gain one Ia two million majority
there: that could be sufficient to Off
SGT maioritic~ given by the entire
South combined it results were ar
rived at by tho popular vote route,
Excluding California and possibly
one or two other states. such q mar
GIN in New York alone could easily
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FRED ii. MAY

|. Who was the noted Chapel Hill:
Negro Who published book OF poems
N 1929?
,. How many terms in the United
States Senate did Senate" AiaroA
Butler serve?
;. When .;u> townships established
and for what purpose were they III
tended"
t. How much tax We're the too
pcdlerS of ninety years ago requires
10 pay"
). Wwho was the chief engineer g.
the State Highway Commission vine
also served as consulting enSncc" To-.
HE Req lie of Mexico?
g. Who was the first native bora
North Carolina to become GoNrrn""
ul the State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
Russia's Role

Nations arrayed against totali-
taran ambitions to rule their own
and all other parts of the world
would have little to fear if the sum
total of the Hitler-Molotoff con-
telcnceS in Berlin were limited to a
mere marking off on paper of areas
they desire and which each is willing
for the other to have.
Such Il pastime would be harmless
IN itself. assuming that in the end
the ConSpiratorS are frustrated and
their unholy schemes crushed. Hitler
long ago Staked Off those sections of
the globe which in his fancy he
coveted and set out to acquire No
doubt ne would relish domination of
the entire face of the earth. but.
sensing the impoSSibility Of such a
sweep. found it more to his advan-
ta9C. at least for the moment. to
make gestures of generosity to
others whose help at the outset he
Would consider valuable.
But if the accord said to have been
reached at Berlin this week Wrung
from CUmrade Stain the promise to
stand aside while Hitler continues his
march to the southeast, freely and
unmolcSted. Britain and her friends
and SylnpathiZers will find it TO be
q horse Of another color. And we
rather suspect that is just what did
happen
Assuming d much. the gallant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
Invoking the Law

ri ...'- NNHf M 1Il
...,,,s ..:,I,. .h,,I,,;-
p ,'', .,...... ,.,,,.. ,.,,...,a .,,a r.,i,5
g. '',,..,;.,.. 49,. .,,r,,,;,.,, .e,,.
~ -, $500, v.,. ,,,srety
'-,.,.,...,,r 49,. ~. .o. a, v.ri.ten Inv
C.,. Nv. ...ra, c,,n,sa o.,,,rd
.>.... ........... ~ -, r.,,,. ,,r his
''''' " 80 49,, ..,,,,rs; ., ,,.la
pa T. '''''' ,.,.>l.,, ''>''
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No one '..' '''.''>> - -',''> . '>''''
p''h''P'e> .' ''> >>''. .., ~, '''.> .l
ana OF .S''@''" " .'' ''''F :" ., '''0
hso'oS'''' >'''>''..'> ,''> ~ -,
"n0 '''S ''|''' ''' ,''',. ''> -, =
Ni"''E ~ - y. - ,'- ,. .Sn I,,,a
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.''',' ''''' ''',,' '' ','> ....,,.,. =, 49,.
Us '''> $500, ....;.'...,. :.
-. ,.,., ....,,
e'.'>>''' ", So ....,....,,,.
N'',-,,'' ,,.,,.,..
rEE.:.,. -, .,,.ri.n,,.
..... =,
-, ..,.,,
-'' ..,.,,.
'"'H & o. go
:" '',' '\'',.' w. - ,.''>'
i''>'' 90 >>'.''...' ~. '.'> - w.. ',,',.,'. .,..
exc >''''N''S - Sc ~ '>'''>> 80 80 w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

white-tailed deer than North Car
DINA, Michigan leading all others
with $4,000. Pennsylvania is second
with $4,000 White-tailed deer. Wis
consin third with $4,000. California
fourth with SOP, 400, Minnesota fifth
with 200. while Texas has 230,-
565 and New York State 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

OUR SHOP is NOW COMPLETELY
stocked with gift items for cary
Christmas shoppers. De" "'..
Shop, Vance Theatre un..a
William ST. ..-."-'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
WANT ADS

MAN BETWEEN u AND
Us to work insurance debit in Hen
dersor. Need not apply unless can
furnish 500 cash bond. Call 964-W
after b O'Clock. l5-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

JUST RECEIVED \ FRESH l.',-
load Of Portland Cement u"a .
ment at The Place Of Value.
Alex S. Watkins. I3-..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

FIFTH AVENUE HATS AT >~1t
and $3.50 Season. best STYLES. .".
a complete range Of s.1,s. ....-
Shop, Inc J. H. Tucker. MI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
WANTED

WANTED - COLORED rtj'h"
without children. Man TO- Wa." OBI.
farm, woman to do hou.c'.Yr.. 49,
ply to Chas. d. Allen. ALIENS b.
Der Shop or call phone J5H-".
Rabbit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
call US. Good work, quick service,
reasonable prices. Wcbb's Specially
Printers. phone 529-J. l5-lt