davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-06
Tournament At
Fleetwood Opens
Tonight; Teams

It was announced this week
that an All-Star basketball tour
nament would be held at Fleet,
wood high school, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday in the high
school gymnasium with the game:
beginning at six, seven, eight ane
nine o'clock.
The teams are composed O.
some of the best high school play
ers of recent years and will fur
nish the spectators with some
quick moving basketball.
For the opening games TO-
night which will start at SIX o.
clock, the following teams viii
play: Baldwin and Miller's Creek
Fleetwood and Mt. Pleasant; Rlv'
erview and Todd; West Jefferson
and CCC camp.
On Friday night the winner Of
the Baldwin Miller's Creek game
will meet the Fleetwood Mt
Pleasant winner for the seml-tl-
nails as will the winners OF the
Riverview-Todd and the West
Jefferson-CCC brackets.
Winners of the semi-finals will
meet on Saturday night for the
finals. Officials of the tournament
are Perkins, West Jefferson; Nc
CURE, Todd and Brown Mt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-06

scheduled for three nights, begin
ming Thursday and ending Sat-
urday night.
The honor roll for the last
month includes the following STU
dents: first grade-Calvin Perk-
ms, Kenneth Wilcox, Joe Law
renee, Paul Norris, Elmina Triv-
cite, Walter Jordan, Owen Nc
CURE; second grade - Wanda
Lynn Brown, Aline Fletcher, Ola
Belle Lemly, Anna Lou Greene;
third grade-Jean Gentry, Ruby
Jordan, Betty 10 Greene, Glen
ma Howell. Iva Jean Baldwin;
fourth grade-Christine Vannoy,
Arleigh Grogan; seventh grade
Mary Greene, Elwood Goodman,
Garland Grogan; eighth grade -
Nadene Leonard Vannoy; ninth
grade - Louise Fletcher, Nora
Church, Ella Goodman; tenth
grade-Mildred Owens; eleventh
grade-Edith Greer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-06

the railroad crossing accident
problem in North Carolina is not
likely to be solved for many
years to come through the elimi-
nation of grade crossings.
A majority of the more dan
gerous crossings in the state are
equipped with automatic warning
devices, but this doesn't seem to
solve the problem, either, as rec
ords show that a number of driv-
ers in this state last year either
drove right into the path OF
trains or ran into the side of
trains at crossings where auto
matte signal devices were func-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-06

James Boyd, author of Drums
and other novels, is chairman OF
newly-fOrmed group OF out
standing American writer's and
playwrights known as the Free
Company who are contributing
their talents to a concerted cOun-
ter-attack against foreign prOpa-
ganda in this country. The group
is preparing a series of dramas
to be broadcast over cOast-to-
coast Columbia network includ-
ing WBIG, Greensboro, to empha-
size the principles of American
freedom. Boyd characterized the
proposed series as voluntary
statements of faith by a group OF
Americans qualified to give them
eloquent expression"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-06
Mrs. Phipps, IS,
Is Buried Sunday

Funeral service was held Sun
day for Mrs. Letitia Phipps, OF
Crumpler at the Mt. Pleasant
church and burial followed in
the Scott cemetery.
Rev. R. H. Stone and r. +. l..
Plummer and Rev. w. E. Denney
were in charge of the service.
Mrs. Phipps died on Friday at
ter an extended illness.
The deceased who was 80 years
old was the wife of the late j. w.
Phipps. She was the daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Plummer Blevins and
Jacob Blevins and was born IN
Ashe county where she spent
most of her life.
She is survived by the follow
ing sons and daughters: Claude
and J. F. Phipps, of Crumpler;
Mrs. Ada Miller, West Va; Mrs.
Ollie Stewart, Bristol, Tenn; Mrs.
Ray E. Blevins, Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-06

tioning. Also, most of the eros
sings afford unobstructed views.
apparently, drivers VINO run
into trains or directly in front of
trains must be doing at the
wheel, must not have their minds
on their driving, or must be de-
liberately taking chance on
beating the train to the crossing"
said Director Hocutt. "What to do
about accidents of this type is
just another If the many head
aches faced oy those of us who
are seeking to reduce accidents
on North Carolina streets and
highways.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-06

show that Is persons were killed
in crossing accidents during the
first so days Of 1941. Since jan
uary and February fatalities or
dinarily run below the yearly
average, it is apparent that a
continuation of the present trend
will mean that 100 or more peo-
pie will be killed at railroad eros
sings in this state this year. Only
IS persons were killed in acct
dents of this type last. year, ac-
cording to records of the safety
division.
Since it costs approximately
S150.O0O to construct an OVerpaSS,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-06
Many Killed In
R'lrOad Crossing
Crashes In N. C..

IF the present trend in auto
train collisions continues on
throughout the year, more than a
hundred persons will be killed in
railroad crossing crashes in North
Carolina in 1941," Ronald Hocutt,
director of the Highway Safety
Division, said this week.
Records of the safety division
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-06

Egg production during the
coming spring and summer may
be slightly smaller than in the
corresponding period of 1910 be-
cause of fewer layers on farms
than a year earlier.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-06

increase of $5,267, O53.58 over the
$46,817, 4O6.10 taken in during the
same period of 1939-40.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
Charges Britain
Penalizing Jews
For Loyalty

DIR. Chain Weizmann, World
Zionist President, Reveals Britain
Has Turned Down Demand for
Jewish Army; Says Jews Have
Had Only disappointment and
Illustration" at British Hands.
London (JPS-Palcor)-In the
most scorching attack made on
Great Britain by any Jewish lead
er since the beginning of the war,
DR.. Chain Weizmann, President.
of the World Zionist Organizations
and the Jewish Agency for Pales--
tine, revealed that, after having
made many promises to go,
through with the project, the
British Government has rejected
the request for the establishment
of a Jewish Army.
Charging that the "Jews have
been penalized for their loyalty
and DEVOTION" the noted Jewish
leader, renowned as the discoverer~
of T. N. T. in the British Admir-
atty chemical laboratories In the
last war, asserted that "the Jew
seems to be stunned by those ac-
cepting Jewish service"
Referring to the participation in
the British Army of more than
10000 Palestine Jews, who saw
on many battle fronts, DR..
asked why the Jews
have never had the pleasure of
seeing their services acknowledge
ed."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
BETWEEN THE
BOOK ENDS
by
William l. BOxerman
A SUMMONS TO THE FREE

You surely must have heard one
or another of Stephen Vincent
Benet's poems read on the air
within the past year ;. He is the
man who also wrote John
Browns Body" Benet knows
the real meaning of democracy as
a way of life that must be lived
consciously, not just talked about
or taken for granted.
Well, Benet has been speaking
in a good many places lately and
four of his talks, together with a
poem, have been printed in a 81
page attractive pamphlet entitled
A SUMMONS TO THE FREE
(Farrar and Rinehart, Inc.-New
York; -. It is all done in popu-
lar style for mass distribution {.
We reveIled in rereading the mar
rative poem Nightmare at Noon"
which has been given on the radio
a number of times, most recently
by Paul MUM under the auspices
of the Council on Democracy E.
Even if you are of the unemotion-
al type you will be held in the
grip Of the language which makes
lump rise in your throat.
No quotes from the poem really
give an idea of its merit (.
Send dime for the pamphlet .
And if you don't get an emotional
jolt, you simply aren't human.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
The Jewish
QuiZnaster
BY HARRY GREEN

Since the outbreak of the
present war the newspapers carry
many items dated "Bratislava. I"
Most recent of these were dis
patches telling of the mass expul-
sion of Jews from the city. In
what country is Bradshaw?
PA couple of weeks ago the
first broadcast by American Jews
to their brethren in the Soviet
Union took place in New York
under the auspices of the Jewish
Writers and Artists in the United
States. Among the members of
this group are Sholem Asch, M.
Lincoln Schuster, Waldo Frank
and Louis Boudin. For what are
these men noted?
3-Jan Stanczyk,. Polish Minis
ter of Social Welfare, who is visit
ing the United States, issued a
statement saying that the Polish
Government was ready to break
with the Endeks over the Jewish
question. What or who are the
Endeks?
Ernst Frischer was mention
ed this month as the probable
choice to be appointed as the first
Jewish member of the Czech State
Council in London. Who is Frisch-
err?
5-A news item from Germany
reported recently that the name
'Warburg" has been removed
from the famous German banking
firm, although actual control OF
the business had long since passed
from the Warburg family. The
name is still well known in Jew
ish circles in America. Who is
the most prominent bearer OF that
name at present?
ANSWERS on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
TEWS In UNIFORM
by BEN SANTTTEI
BY BEN SAMUEL

OF the Navy Department. DIR.
Stone brings to the Navy years of
experience in handling vocational
guidance problems of young peo-
pie. Better look bright, sailor,
there is an alienist on board,
Wipe that far away look off YOUR
face.
LAST WAR 1T WAS SHIPS
NOW IT'S PIANOS: The former
bodyguard of Woodrow Wilson
has settled down quietly to col
lecting hundreds of pianos and
turning them over to the army.
He is Lieutenant-Colo Bernard
L. Gorfinkle. Already he has OBJ
tanned five hundred of the ivory
keyed mammoths, and he's Just
getting into tune. Whenever the
piano hobby weights too heavily
upon him, Colonel Gorfinkle alter
mates with radios for while, of
which he has. placed over 1900 to
date in barracks and recreation
centers at camps throughout the
New England area. The Green
Mountains have been combed for
every available Give box" and if
any pianos escape the ColonePs
notice, or radios for that matter,
it is probably because someone is
boarding them.
In the last war the Colonel
played a more grim role, travel
ing around France as trial Judge
advocate of general court martial.
The soldiers were all afraid of
him, until he organized and be-
came president of the French Y.
M. HI. A. Then they decided that
he was a great guy. Two years
later he returned to America, and
was appointed Judge Advocate of
Maritime Affairs. This job in
vOlved ocean liners. He had to
see to it that these leviathans
were returned by the government
to their private owners.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
FLORIDAYS

During one of those moments
when we tired of the Jewish prob
lem we picked up FLORIDAYS
Dodd-Mead Co.-New York; -.
It provided us with a welcome es-
cape from the unpleasant realities
of the moment Don Blanding,
the author, also combines the at
tributes of poet and artist :.
He has the unusual chameleon-like
gift of absorbing the sensuous i'm
pressions of Americas beauty
spot, Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14

ur TAKES THE CAKE: Fort
story Virginia, is harboring a
f;rst class private who literally
takes the cake.
IF the soldiers of Battery I,
046th Coast Artillery, Fort Story,
are marching on their stomachs
without any trouble these days,
It's probably because Herman D.
schlansky, professional pastry and
cake baker, has joined the kitch-
en- staff.
EXCEPT on occasional mornings
when Private Schlansly First
class is out on the rifle range
or some strategic point on the
most for training, he is to be found
IN the camp kitchen. Here Pri-
yate SchIansky employs his time
in baking and preparing a variety
Of tasty pastries, pies, cakes and
other items that go well with the
daily meals of fighting men. He
makes cooking an art. Nothing
is left unfinished, even the decOra-
lions which adorn mis- huge cakes.
He is a wizard, also, at depOsiting
the regimental insignia, with ic-
ing, atop the tiniest of his works.
Private Schlansky halls from
Brooklyn, N. Y. He studied cleo
tricity at the Brooklyn technical
School, but later landed a job in
one of New York's largest baker
les. He had scarcely been induct-
ed when an officer at Fort Eustis
somehow discovered his special
aptitude and ordered, Get thee
to the bakery" Now he is one of
the few official bakers on the
post.
Herman's outstanding talent as
baker came to the attention of
high officials at Fort Story when
the regiment celebrated its induc-
ton into the army last Septem-
Der. For this occasion, CakemaS-
ter Schlansky whipped up a couple
of whOppers, appropriately deco
rated with insignia and studded
with one candle each. These hand
some pieces, presented to Battery
1 and Regimental Headquarters
Battery, had the names of each
battery officer written in fondant
across the top, and Lieutenant
Colonel Arlington personally cut
the first SO-pOund slice.-.- Herman,
incidentally, turned down an offer
to Become baker for the officers
mess.
Herman says he knows really
very little about cooking, except
baking, but he thinks that the
food served to enlisted men at
Fort Story is as good as can be
had anywhere. He is more than
2S years of age, and is expecting
a transfer soon to the army re-
serve corps. If Herman is re-
leased, he plans to go back to his
former position with burrows
Cafeteria, 1921 Kings Highway,
Brooklyn.
JEWS H.. PSYCHOLOGIST
GUIDES THE NAVY: The Unit
ed States Navy is acquiring a
batch of first-rate psychologists,
and among these new guarders of
nautical sanity is Irving r. Stone,
Director of Guidance of the Wash
lngtOn Heights Y. M. HI. A. in
New York City. DIR. Stone was
completing report on the "Guid-
ance Program of A Group Work
Agency" under the auspices of the
Jewish Welfare Board when Wash
lngtOn called him. He is now on
active duty as a lieutenant in the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-O611 RABBI NJ d. MARGOLIS

lens" were initiated last Sunday
and have proved of great interest
to those attending the first ses-
sion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
CENTER TO HONOR
A. z. A. CHAPTER

Late Friday night services will
be conducted this evening in the
Center synagogue. The Aleph
zadick Aleph will be honored at
this service, members of the local
chapter taking part with the read
ing of prayers and the chanting
of Sabbath hymns. The service
will begin at S:15 P. M.
Abe Spiwak, president of the
chapter, will speak on the Pro-
gram and Aims of A. 2. A., and
Raymond Cohen will take the part
of Cantor and lead the congrega-
ton in singing.
Rabbi Morris D. Margolis will
deliver the sermon on the weekly
portion of the Bible and a social
hour will be held in the auditor
ium following the services, with
mothers of A. 2. A. members as
hOSteSSeS.
SABBATH SERVICES
Sabbath services will also be
held tomorrow at $3.50 A. M. Rev.
Benjamin Safer will officiate. The
Junior Congregation will meet at
9:45 A. M. with Billy Schemer Of
ficiating. Parents Of children are
strongly urged to send their chill
dren to these services which are
designed to acquaint them with
synagogue worship and improve
their ability to read Hebrew.
INSTITUTE CLASSES
You may still join the classes
of the Jewish Institute for Adults
which meets every Sunday morn
ing in the upper synagogue under
the leadership of Rabbi M. D.
Margolis and Philip Selber.
Courses in "The Meaning of Re-
Igion" and Modern Jewish Prob
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of the power Of sale
contained in a Deed of Trust eNecut-
ed by George Badger Harris and
wife Florence Harris, dated Decem-
Der 30, 1887, and recorded in the Of
tjce of the Register Of Deeds OF
Vance County, in Book 1856 at page
$50, default having been made IN the
payment of notes therein secured, ON
request Of the holder of the said
notes, | shall sell for cash by pubic
auction, at the Court House door in
Henderson, N. c., to the highest bid
der at ~ o'clock, Noon, on Monday,
the 18th day of February, l94l, the
following described property:
1t is that tract of AZ "a acres OF
land formerly part of the BelVln
Tract of land conveyed by S. p.
Cooper to Ben Goodrich and by
Goodrich to George Badger Harris.
1t is situate in Henderson Town
ship, and is bounded by lands of John
w. ReaVis, A. A. Bum, S. p, Cooper,
and the widow and heirs of l.. M.
Harris. See Deed Book SO page 500.
This 18th day Of January, l94l.
b. II. PERRY, Trustee.
17-24 ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Ban on Strikes

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.ba
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49,, -,..o .bo.d ~ -ba nation,
, o,.,,raoioo +be
.h,. .ao,.o,,d
.,.,,. .,a ,nrEino in thi,
..ba. di,.oc+iuns f. sahutaee
"' i''Np"'
090"'F 80
''9
PI''''S "a An N''" >
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,7 ,.,A .,1o,,. +io,o fo,
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"'''"'''7 o'~ D-I.. a,+,o,.
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'''S VI
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one sue VI
Uel"S - '''N
N''''H
N@INou' eH''ei'
N"','e' Gus n,oa,,n,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

CONTINUED from Page one)
sion to which Ford objected had been
included in the contract prospectus
at the request of Sidney HlllmaN. as
soclate director general of the Office
for Production Management.
In awarding d contract for ll,18l
hall-ton trucks to the Fargo Motor
Corporation OF Detroit rather than
to Ford, the low bidder, the depart
ment announced last night that the
latter firm had "eNceptod as to the
labor clauses which have been
written into Army contracts since
mid-December.
Fargo's bid was Sl0.296,l28. |, A.
Capizzl, Ford attorney, said at De
troit that his firms bid was S250,000
lower and declared that labor
groups have the ear of certain Of
ficials in Washington whereas the
Ford Motor Company does not"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Hitler Reports

r,
@P0Ss' i1.,'4 ~ "-'s
So = ''' 81 -
IN "'' '''~' Dlo'''Se ~ CO
o"'7S - +.S 9'''e nc o'''s
N'''e' ,'' .''..''' '''' ID q ''' ~
.
''
""'
~
''"' s"J'.'-'' -.
AID tor t"rtt enemy. bf-t".u. It"t
f Id
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Food for the South

What the effects of the war ulti-
mutcly Will I've on the South or any
ut.cs section ol this country cLnuu,
ac determined definitely right now.
Il.t that >.H4t changes VIII ae uece--
-..y appears fairly certain The
future holds 50 many problems tol
this section. still predomlnuntly agrs-
c...t.Ga. despite vast industrial cN
p.uSluu IN recent years. that farm
representatives OF eleven southern
states conferred about the situation
III Atlanta early this week.
The upshot of that meeting was
that greater diversificatjon must
come il lhc welfare of the South -
Ia he salcguarded Between Two
aud tarcc million acres must be dJ
.ttr,ed 10 gardens, poultry, fruit and
.Itc~t elk production. with emphasis
ou the need tor more productions Ior
home consumption as essential if the
food problem is to be adequately
aet
\, Tar back as 1929 emphasis was
.aIG in North Carolina upon a state
vide H~ve-at-home program, and
.aaca- progress resulted. While the
HallyHuu stage was at its peak under
tae Stimulus and during the admin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bnch Page

/. The Floridas.
> Citizens Military Training
Camps.
3. Maine. New Hampshire. and
Vermont.
/. Austria.
). 2l2 deg. Fahrenheit.
s. Paul H. Appleby
:. Doris Duke.
8. No.
9. The MOrmuns.
10. Monticello.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Wright Field Strike
Ends; Others Feared
CONTINUED From Page DneH

four CIO members had been work.
ing.
The strike ended, however, with
threats of a Walkout of l,500 drivers
on the same Job at midnight tonight
Differences OF wages are the issue.
CLIO workers at the Phelps Dodge
Copper plant at Elizabeth. n. j. went
on strike with the day shift. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

Now thai its been determined
that some f our most brilliant think
ers have receding foreheads we may
expect any day to read of a sfea'
scientist who is n OF our e"dihs
lOW-broWs.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

labor could do would be to recipro-
cate this gesture OF goodwill by
sticking TO It's JOB during the
emergency That would only De
Ian on is part, If fairness Is part
and pul,>t ii It's policy and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

Ships are now being launched
down The ways with the rails creased
with banana peels. National defense,
. seems. sn't too proud TO borrow
nou ;nc connie strip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

A world at peace has its horrors
too. Remember the collee'a'e gnu
fish sWalloWerS?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

Hide this from Junior. The great
.n4 uL.-n Benjamin Franklin attend
vu school but tWo tc.ms-irOm the
u4v. ot.8 to l0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

In the past the island of Corsica
has been overrun by invaders more
frequently perhaps than any other
piece of earth of equal size.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

MAKE YOUR SHOES AS
smooth, neat, and shining as the
day you bought them. We call for
and deliver. Grissom's Shoe Shop,
phone 638. 23-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

HAVE MANY ITEMS IN FUR
niture at prices that cannot be dup
Heated. Buy noW and save money.
Il. L. SatterWhite & Sons, near Fire
STATION 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Light Plane
Force Urged
Continued from Page One(

by d stcp-up in production.
The cheapest military plane
you've got is around S35,000," he
said. "Gou can get these little ships
IN punches like bananas for $4,000
apiece"
In the same 10 months period, he
Board could expand the number of
private pilots through al enlarged
framing program. He said there
We're $4,000 at present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

ONE NEW EIGHT-TUBE eros
ley console radio at a tremendous
reduction. Come in for Il demon
stration and let us give you the
price. Adams-RiChardS Furniture
Co. 3l-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
LEARN a TRADE

A a
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Prlh'-
Ing offers many opportunities 10,
advancement to young men. oNi''"
workmen In this industry are IN oe
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities 1o'
teaching The mechanics OF the 'rNi0
are the best. For particulars "r'po
to v. &. Garriott. Secfetary-Ireasu'-
or. l5I4-16 South Street. Nashville
Tepneas&A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Ford Denied
Army Order

CONTINUED from Page One1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
WANT ADS

THIS WEEK ONLY. ALL TWFrnrr
and Red Cross suede shoes - az
Ncbb's Henderson Shoe S,or.
3l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

MODERN METHODS AND Skur
tul handling insure the homo -
OF garments cleaned by Valet
Phone 464 for service. Valet CIaan
els and Dyes. 909.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

PEARL BUTTONS-THEYLL A.
tually outWear the garment i'3'i'.
Can always be replaced. Never Io'o
their lustrous beauty through
laundering. Insist that the gar
mcnts you buy have Pearl u
tons. ot-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

TO THE LONESOME YOUNG MAN
that is adv ertising for Il WIlc. we
viii give the groom Il tree nam cu'
and shampoo, ana, To the pfIdt, Il
shampoo and 4 finger wave. tl.S
Barber and Beauty Shop. 3l-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

WE CAN LEND YOU HOME OWN
ed money quickly Ton buylng.
building, remodeling and refIn-
ancing homes. Henderson Building
x Loan Association, Al. b. WesteT'
Secy.-Q)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
WANT ADS

FLOESHEIM SHOES, THIS WEEK
only, all S895 Florshelms, S6.95.
Webb'S Henderson Shoe Store.
E1-)+i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

II YOUR CAR is SLOW A>n
sluggish, giving low gas mIle"pa
we can locate and correct H.
trouble with our Sun motor ,e,,,,a
equipment. Evercady Chc,rnias,
Company, phone 7O7. t2J