davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22

lanta Top Hat habitues.
And then there was Kid Lips
IIackett, truly a rhymic sensa-
ton on the drums, the Gaines
Trio, possibly the only great Ne
gro acrobatic act on the stage to-
day, and Arthur Smith, whose
voice more than pleased his hear
ers.
This paragrapher would be fall
ing down on his duty to the public
if he failed to hand those pro-
verbal bouquets to the ladies OF
the ensemble, twelve more charm
ing, more able and more precision
like in their execution of difficult
routine not to be seen anywhere.
Yes, Silas Green was really a
great show, a clean show and a
well-costumed one. Capable mu-
sical accompaniment was furnish
ed by Sergent King, well known
TO Atlantans, and his twenty-five
piece orchestra.
If you stayed home this time,
please don't make that mistake
when Silas Green comes this way
next year-CLIFF MCKAY.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
F00TLITE
FLICKERS
BY AL MOSES

NEW YORK-The death of pop
ular "CHU" BERRY, Saxophone
American late with Cab Gallo
ways orchestra, has struck the
profession like bolt from the blue
We salute you, Leon, as you carry
on in. .Greener Pastures.-Floyd
Smith, guitarist with Andy Kinks
Clouds of Joy, not only looks for
ward to being called to the colors
during the month of January, but
Floyd says he expects to be fight
ing somewhere in the Pacific by
April, 1912.
Al Sears dropped in to tell us
that he was sorry to leave Benny
Carter's troupe to take over Dickie
Wilson'S spot in the reed section
with Kirk-"Down Beat" magazine
the pulse of the orchestra world,
devotes a nice plug written by
Mike Morales, the Wine Street
VultureO, in its November issue,
on JAY McSHANN, of Kansas City.
. Morales says in one portion of
the article: "McShann, from Okla
homa, plays piano lot like Mary
Lou Williams, but with little heav-
ier touch. frequently brief bursts of
Hines and Art Tatum pop out in
his treble ~ He came this way to
make records with this phenomenal
result.
On October Is, lMcShann had sold
81 900 copies (Decca Records) of
"ConfeSsin' The Blues. In several
cities he attracted more patrons
than. Earl Hines, Les Hite and
Lionel Hampton,-and he did this,
despite these better known (big
name) bands highly managed and
plugged by experts. Count Basic
says-Jay is one of his favorites..
Al Killian, who is a Count Basic
trumpeter, is our choice for first
selection III Any Band Poll; Kill
lian's widely advertised performance
of double high G and over for
trumpet range should serve to make
him eligible for such nomination
add to this the fact that he plays
sweet and low, when the occasion
demands it.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Lucky Millinder And Sister
Tharpe Clicking At Savoy
Alabama Boy and Arkansas
Girl Set New York on Fire

ituals with a roCkin' rythm. The
little religious lady started all this
when only five years old, she's
Just 26, when a visiting relative
left her a guitar at her house. She
Travelled with her mother who was
an evangelist and got her big break
during a convention in st. Louis
Sister Tharpe is now considered
as Americas greatest spiritual
singer. us just her voice and her
guitar.
But Lucky Millinder is an Ala
llama boy. And when he conducts,
he does everything but climb the
ceiling with his baton" says Art
Franklin, Director of publicity for
the teams manager, Moe Gale.
Millinder's band is hotter than a
five alarm Harlem fire headed by
a brand new determination to
make a grand comeback that con-
sunes his every waking moment
His real name is LuciuS Leroy.
Friends insist he picked it up from
his luck at dice, I mean the name
Lucky, but Millinder knows it's
because of his lpck with The ladies.
Right now, Dynamaestro lucky
and Sister Rosetta are making the
stars look down at the Savoy Ball
room, where they all but carry the
Harlem spot away.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
SEEIN' STAR s

their fine work in 'Lady Be Good"
-. Now that Ivie Anderson, Duke
Ellington's song bird, is suing Will
limb Johnson for a divorce, we
hope it won't interfere with the
Jump For joy show. -. The most
popular short story among the
theatrical folks is "Best Short
Stories of 1941" complied by Ed
ward OBrien which includes the
1910 Opportunity mag's story
"COlOT Trouble. Its one Of the
cutest stories with colored girl
on a bus who won't sit in the
back and argues with the white
guys. AL theatrical row is SYM
pathetic to Count Basic over the
loss Of his mother of Red Bank,
N. j. The Count is playing at
Cafe Society Downtown while John
Kirby moved into the Uptown eX-
tension this week
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
RATING THE RECORDS
~ 9foaNna, aaSa@g w8st, : haE eeess

Decea, MY FOOLISH HEART
AND I and I'D LOVE YOU AGAIN,
which are all right if you like the
tunes.
, "A mort interesting number is
WATER BOY by Earl Hines on
Bluebird The Fatha takes this
tune, gives it a super duper rhythm
twist and the boys romp away
behind Billy Eckstein's contrasting
vocal which he sings straight. The
coupling, WINDY CITY 1--WE, is
a ride tune which is competent but
not memorable. Louis Jordan plays
good alto and his little band jumps
on ST. VITUS DANCE for Decca
but nothing else much takes place,
including the vocal The flipover
is BOOGIE WCCGIF CAME TO
TOWN, somewhat better and sug-
gestive of Yankee Doodle, with a
1--WE vocal and enthusiastic music
making Una Mae Carlisle has
Bluebird of MY WISH and MOON
LIGHT MASOUERADFS in which
SHE succeeds in sounding sincere.
They're Goth slow and quiet with
4 long piano interlude on the first
and Kirby's boys behind her on the
second.
For his second Decca. Lucky Mil
Under combines BIG FAT MAMA
with TROUBLE IN MIND. Thevor
Eacon, aided by Tie glee club, de-
srlbes the heavy hen he wants
while the band jumps end .bounces.
The companion piece piece is es-
pecially notable since it introduces
Sister Rosetta Tharpe as blues
singer and She shouts chem vigor-
ouSly as you probably expected her
holy roller singing. Tommy Dorsey
is heard on pair of new Victors.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Noble SissIe Forming Show
Unit To Tour Army Camps
Top Negro Stars
To Be Selected
For Production

NEW YORK CITY-(S N 81
Recognition of Negro interests in
the operation of Camp Shows, Inc,
new affiliate of the United Service
ORGANIZATIONS for National Defense,
has been achieved through the
naming of Noble Sissle, noted Or
chestra conductor and Snowman, to
the board of directors OF Camp
Shows, it was announced today.
Mr.. Sissle's selection as a board
member was made at the request
of the Negro Service Committee OF
USO, which met with Walter How
ing, chairman of the USO board OF
directors.
Immediately upon becoming a
member of the Camp Shows Board,
Mr.. Sissle met with Eddie Bowling,
president; Lawrence Phillips, exc
cutive vice-president; Charming H.
Tobias, national Y. M. G. A. leader
and member of the Joint Army and
Navy Committee on Welfare and
Recreation, and Hubert T. Delany,
member of the USO board of direc-
tors, to map plans for Negro parti-
cipation in the activities of Camp
Shows.
At the request of Mr.. Bowling.
he at once began organizing unit
to tour the country, presenting en-
tertainment for the men in the
armed services. Top-ranking Negro
theatrical stars and acts will be
included in the unit, which will ap-
pear at 1876 Army camps and Navy
stations throughout the nation and
off-shore bases.
Camp Shows was incorporated
last week as a non-profit agency
to provide entertainment for SER
vice men and was admitted to the
USO as an affiliate at the request
of the War and Navy Depart
ments. Funds for its operation are
being provided by USO.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Nora Lee King
New Disk Artist

NEW YORK C1TY-(SNS)-
Nora Lee King, dynamic blues
singer, a former student of Selma
University, Alabama, and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James J. King
of that city, also a graduate of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music, is
now claimed by coin machine op-
orators to be one of the best SELL
ers on Decca Race records.
Miss Kings latest releases are:
"Love Me" "Why Don't You Do
Right" "Da Da Da,'' and Let Me
Rock You Home.
She is the writer Of the Army
Camp Blues" "You Amt Been
Doing Right" LET Me Rock You
Home" all by Decca Nora Lee
King has appeared on many net
work shows. Fred Allen, Kay KY
ser, and others; besides having her
own local radio program. She is
writer of her script and does the
announcing on the programs. Miss
King is now appearing at the
Chateau Maderne on East 50th ST.,
in New York City. She is under the
management of Cliff Martinez,
1887 Broadway.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Helen T|liigper1
PIeases Harlem
Music Lovers
BY CARL DITON

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Believe it
or not, some of the recitals given
in Harlem by the new musical as
pirants among Negroes are better
than some of those given in the
downtown district. This is especial
ly true of the Helen Thigpen reel
tai held in ST. Martins Community
theatre Sunday afternoon under the
MANAGEMENT of Marc Albert.
Miss Thigpen's light, dramatic So
prano voice of considerable range
served her we'll in list of songs
comprising Frescobaldi's "Se Paura
spira"; Handel's 80 Had I Jubars
Lyre" and 90 sleep why doest thou
leave me-" Hydn's "My Mother Bids
me Bind my Hair, followed by
Schubert's Gretchen am Spinn-
rade", Gounod's Jewel Song from
Faust, and a group of spirituals
by William Grant Still. Mrs. Beach's
"Ah! Love But a Day., Osburn's
manuscript where Thou LEST, La
Forge's Cupid Captive and
SIlWlll IVY N1dIl > \IOllC 4NOW
from "Porgy and BeSs' brought the
program to a close.
Very few singing teachers seem to
achieve complete success in deve-
Looping high tones. Miss Thigpen's
vocal mentors appear to be no eX-
ception, though it must be admitted
that her head tones were frequent
ly quite effective. Moreover, her
interpretive personality solicited
Well-deserved appreciation from the
large audience that greeted her.
AS to the spirituals, her voice is
hardly suited. Of the six, "Gwinter
Sing All Along de Way, Keep me
From Sinkin' Down" with its mod
ernistic chord treatment, and
Great Camp Meetin" were about
the best.
1t is refreshing these days to see
Negro accompainSt. Here Mr.. AL
bert, stepping aside from his duties
as impressario, presided at the key
board with perhaps undue reserva-
ton but with evident marks of full
technical equipment.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Dramatic Artist
Starts Winter Tour

BOSTON, (ANP)-After spend
ing the past summer IN Los An
geles, where she took special work
in the school Of speech at the Uni
versity of Southern California
Marie Joe Browne, nationally
known dramatic artist, will begin
her fall and winter tour Nov. %
with recital at the ColOho Club
Of Hartford, Conn.
Miss Browne, who annually ap-
pears before white and colored
audiences in all parts of the ma
ton, will be presented at Downing
ton Industrial and Agricultural
school at DoWnington, Pa. on
Nov. % and at Virginia State. col
lege on Dec 3 after which she
will give dramatic reciJals at
schools in Alabama, Mississippi,
Missouri and Texas before going
back to California next March.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Basic Booked
By Debutante

NEW YORK CITY, rs N 81
When COUNT Basic and his Or
chestra plays at the coming out
party of debutante Sally Sears in
Boston next month, the Basic crew
will introduce a new song written
especially for the occasion by the
Count, his manager, Milton EbbinS
and Miss Sears, appropriately en-
titled Coming Out Party. The
Basic band will record the ditty on
OKEH,
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22

Adapting the flash style, OF mod
ern stageoom, S. H. Dudley, Jr.,
the producer, started the revue
moving at a mile-a-minute pace
and never for a single second al
lowed things to lag on the massive
auditorium stage.
Correctly holding the choice next
to closing spot was the nations
only Negro pantomime artist,
Jovial Johnny Hudgins, whose skat-
ing antics, his makeup imperso-
nation and solo jive, had the pay
ing public literally rolling in the
aisles.
Getting equal billing on this
reviewers chart were those chanm-
ing Edwards Sisters, whose dane
ing was more than superb.
Others who should come in for
favorable mention were, of course,
Ford Virgins as Silas, keeping up
q 33year old reputation Of max
ing them laugh, aided and abetted
by such fun-makerS as Atlanta's S
own Dinah Scott as Lilas and Fair
child and Julia, well-known to At
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22

f"Freedom's People," a once-a-
month series sponsored by ma
tional advisory committee with
which the U. S. Office OF Educa-
ton cooperateS, dramatizeS Negro
contributions to American Life. The
November program features Ne
groes in sports.
Jesse Owens. who showed body
worShipping Nazis something in
the way Of physical ability when
Re captured three first pl1ces in
the 1888 Olympics at Berlin, Will
Stern, ace sports comnenta-
tor, will interview Owens; Ken
Carpenter will question the tectl-
turn Louis.
Owens holds world records in
the 1O0-yard and 200-yard dashes
and the running broad jump. He
won the 100 and 200 meter and
broad jump events a. Berlin and
also ran on the American team
which won the 4G0-m9ter relay.
After a professional tour and
various other jobs, Owens has
returned to Ohio State Universl-
ty to complete his studies.
Louis, undefeated in the ring
since he won the heavyweight title
in 1897. will probably speak from
California where he is residing
while awaiting a call from his
draft board.
Cab Galloway, whose ''hi-de-ho"
has been a jazz trademark for
years, will lead his orchestra in
one of the musical numbers On
the more classical side the broad
cast will present the Golden Gate
Quartet, well-known to radio and
concert stage audiences.
The freedoms People" series
is made possible by grants from
the Rosenwald Fund and the
Southern Education Foundation,
together with broadcasting facili-
ties offered by NBC network sta
tiOnS.
Acting for the IT S. Office of
Education in cooperation with the
special committee arc Dr.. Am
brose Caliver, Senior Specialist in
Nego Education, and William D.
Boutwell,, Chief Of the Radio Serv-
ice. Irve Tunick. veteran radio au-
thor, writes the scripts. Original
music and arrangements are pre-
pared by D. Charles Cooke
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Ry DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-(C)-Neve in the
history Of music and there has
been another team to rival the
Chick Webb-Ella Fitzgerald combo
which was a sensation until the
llotle drummer blasted away for
the last time, but now we have in
the making a newer and greater
team of swingers, Lucky Millinder
and SISTER" Rosetta Tharpe.
Arkansas Rosetta, who made a
record at N. Us Cotton Club by
staying over % weeks. sings spir-
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Riy FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
HIST SWINGIN' ALONG


Pull on your hipboots and start
wadin' because the stuff bubbles
from Duke Ellington's new Victor
Of ROCK IN MY BED a blues,
and BLIP BLIP, a jitbug's delight,
both from Jump for JOY" Fol
lowing wailing Hodges also and
Bigard's fine clarinet, Ivie Ander-
son comes in to moan 'em lcw. The
other side features Ray Nance on
vocal, some odd jmusical effects,
and Blanton moving that bass
around like a wild man Not the
Dukes best platter, but this guy is
good every time. ON Decca the
Andrews Sisters have the best ver-
sion of FLMER'S TUNE yet waXed
This is grand rhythm singing in
slow tempo. Flipover is HONEY
but it has TO bow to Teddy Powells
rendition.
Andy Kirk got his whole band in
the groove for 47th STREET 1--WE
and BIG TIME GRIP on Decca
The first, a poogie Woogie blues,
has June Richmond selling the live
while Mary Lou Williams picks
some gorgeous piano. The second
side, a tribute TO the dancer of
that name, is also socking and in
the bands famous "Little Joe From
Chicago" style. This stuff is
straight from Vine Street, Kansss
CITY. Charlie Barnet'S Rluebird Of
BLUES IN THE NIGHT is a dis
appointment except for the fine
trumpet behind The vocal. This
band could have done q lot better
with this tune. On the flipover
ISLE OF PINES, our Charlie ped
dles schmaltz with violins, each No
meat at all
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
ELLA IN THE MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD-(TYP) - Ride
En- Cowboy" in which Ella Fitz-
gerald plays the role of a cowgirl
will be released early next year.
Abbott and Costello, sensational
stars of radio, stage, screen and
mite clubs are featured in this
Universal thriller. 1t will be a
cinemaTic debut for the "Tisket-
A-Taskit' thrush.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
DRAWS APPLAUSE

Harry James arranger draws
applause for what he did to REC
ORD SESSION cn NOTHIN' on
Columbia. Both are strictly hot
and they set the joint jumping.
Hear James trumpet on Session"
over that Background of sustained
organ chords for real kicks. Both
SIDES will wear out your needles.
Artie Shaw effectively uses contrast
on his new Victor Of is 1T TABOO
and BEYOND THE BLUE HORI-
ION. Starting off with the violins
IN concert mood, there is sudden
charge and saXes and shythm
swing out on the Jersey side Not
bad at all. Woody Herman offers
a pair of nicely arranged pops on
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
SiIas Green Vows
5000 AtIantans
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

q "A, d.
Faster than streak lightning funnier than the most
hilarious 1--WE you heard and with gorgeous
girls than you would ordinarily in month OF Sundays
Charles Golfers streamned "Silas Green from New Or
show hit Thursday night and after two-hour
stop at the City Auditorium sent more than 5000 customers
home at all sorry that they had paid out their hard
earned money to see it.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
JOE LOUIS JESSE OWENS TO BE
HEARD IN FREEDOM BROADCAST
Proqram Slated
For November 23

WASHINGTON, D. C.--(SNS)-The first name among
Negroes in sports-Heavyweight Boxing Champion Joe
ouis-w be featured the third broadcast of the Free
doms People" series the National Broadcastng Com
panvs Red network from 2;30 to EST November 23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

to prison rose from 260l per cent
to 81 per cent. The Federal authorI-
ties report that IN 1887 of the l6,-
l4l Illicit stills seized there was an
increase OF 5l2 over the number
seized the year before. Then the
m~oonShinerS and b~ootleggers are
fully about their business. This does
no; include the large numbers stin
undiscovered.
Such facts as the above could be
multiplied over and over again with
the reports which come from OIL
fetal information regarding the pro-
blems OF alcohol beverages. Drink
dnd drunkenness under o,c present
supposed system of control are defl-
nltcly on the increase.
AtBERF NJ. SMITH.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
There Is No Peace

It = = rather strange connection
If a peace that is revealed III a story
from Cairo. Egypt reputedly brought
there by u0 American lately from
Germany -. Gufn1aN-COntrolIcd ter
co admission from Hitler that ne u
gard anything IN the world as beng
and ms W.ecAEng crew.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

folks were getting angrier and an
erier. He doesn't like bankers:
Hlghfalls man has advertised in the
Agricultural Review that he Will eX-
change wheat or corn for a good
squirrel dog. Prefer silent trailer"
he adds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
OTHERS VIEWS
A. DR. \kt\\t>> A(It ALLY
INCREASED >I\tt THE AB(
STDht2!

4 many people eeaa.-s. Fl. Inc sup
tasea GEES IL the $50
and consumption uf ues et-
a4e~. Tie average geHas = ab-
servant enough ASS 49, Hs.>-
aygeg IN tay HJnrc E.N..t. .-E -Quoa
store. Those Who atc F. position
Ia see and knnA Inc -- sale
consumption. ana d.t aae re-
port TINT assr present .#= steH}
n~tr.d OF making ..e. and
Better citizenship has open
cd the flood 2a,e~ .ca>cd
drinking n hi, tended ..s.ej am
alarming dcsIada,.eu ... stan
ards nd drM5eaHE4'.#. f. 5#a nc0-
Die of aur e-arn7#rt4. M
creased concern ON tine --.- ogr
Interested c.t.Zeu~r.a ...s. ..a t.an~
Surrounding he failure 49, ABC
system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
T TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate of Dallie Collins Rice, this
is notice to all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned Executor on
or before the End day Of September.
1912, or thiSnotice will be pleaded
in bar of recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate please make
prompt settlement.
This End day of September, 1941.
T. P. GHOLSON,
Executor of the Estate Of
Dallie Collins Rice.
Gholson & GholsOn,
Attorneys,
Henderson, N. G..
z-9-l6-23-30-7 &S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

!hll It lItlt III lIc " IllIllliSl OIi pSl,
weekly publication in the New Han
over capital, indicates that the
sheriff of a nearby county is likely
to be called on to defend himself
against serious charges. The paper
relates how motorists have been ar
rested on trumped-up charges of
Constructing traffic. and carried be-
fore a magistrate, said to be the
brother of the %arresting officer, and
mulCted for heavy costs. The mat
ter, it is said, has been called tC
Governor J. M. Broughton's atten-
tlon-so far without results. A
Surry visitor TO Raleigh (not a pro
~fesional, but a politician in the sense
that almost everybody from Surry
isl tells your reporter hat the trem-
endous vote piled up for John Folger
IN last years congressional by-eleC-
ton was Ito scare off anybody -
particularly anybody from Winston
Salem-who might think about run
cited the fact that Pilot Mountain
precinct cast n of the heaviest
votes ever, despite the fact that Folg-
er was virtually unopposed. The
city of Raleigh has taken down the
'one-hour parking signs on Halifax
street near the state office buildings.
after vigorous and vehement pro
test by hundreds of state workers.
But at the time this was writ
ten May Graham Andrews was
ill standing firm that soldier dances
IN the Memorial Auditorium should
@e charged for at the rate of 500
per dance. Whereat many Raieigl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
WANT ADS

OIL STOVES. $3.50 FOR TABLE
type. Oil cook stove white enamel
finish ovens 98C. Watkins Hard
ware Co. Nam Street. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

PREPARED WALL PAINT. WHITE
and colors Sl.95 gallon. quarts SO.
Get your supply before adVanca
price. Watkins Hardware Co, Nam
street. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

STUDENTS-LET THE DAILY DIS
patch follow you off to school. SO
for entire school term. All school
subscriptions must be paid before
paper is started. Subscribe now.
paper will start the day you leave
for school. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

us show you the Nlta-Nar line, the
genuine 1900 pure paint for all
purposes. Tanner Roofing Co,
phone 6O6. IT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

Your creed should be the outcome
of reflection and not of prejudice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

SPECIALIZED FORD COACH. S25
cash. Lots Of other bargains.
Clyde's Auto Sales, below 4Aycock
school. Phone 65i-J and SAIL. 6-gt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS INCkrASE WITH
the coming of cold weather. We
are prepared To give you lull pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trust
Co, Insurance Department. Lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

HUNTING BREECUES PANTS
briar proot-watcrproof, reinforced
sizes 32-3l. 80 1910. priced Sla5
Watkins Hardware Co. Nam
Street. 6-3;i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

FOR PRINTING, PHONE 81. AL
ford's Printing & Once Supply
Co. "Henderson's Largest ard Most
Modern Printing Establishment
and Office Supply Store We
guarantee to please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

ALL TYPES OF IMPROVEMENTS
can be financed through US. Easy
terms. ASK for information. Hen
dcrson Building & Loan AssoCIa-
ton. Al. b. WcSter, ScCy. (4)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

RENT. GOOD. TWO HORSE
farm FOR share crop. See j. Norman
Smith at CoOpcrs or CarulIn,
Warehouse. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

ODD LOT FICTION, VALUES TO
S: SO, reduced to soc. Many chll-
dren's books reduced for quick
clearance to make room for new
stock. Henderson Book Co. ll-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

WANTED: TWO OR THREE ROOM
apartment. ilAnl. he'd or uniurnIsh-
cd. Permanent. differences cN-
changed. Write department. Box
300. Henderson. SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

\ GOOD STOCK OF CElLlNG
flooring. and siding, all Kim dried,
at The Place of Values" Alex ).
Watkins. It'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

Quotations at p. M.