davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-13
REV. YOCEL FLIES TO
 CAPE PRINCE OF WALES

For a stay Of six or seven months at Wales. on Cape Prince of Wales, Boring Sea, the Rev. John E. Youel left by plane last week. He took the place Of Mrs. Ema M. Stauffen, Presbyterian missionary there the past six years.
 Mrs. Stauffen left Wales and passed through Nome enroute to the States on a furlough, last week.
 She plans to return to Wales nxt July or August on the steamship that takes annual sup p .ies there from Seattle.
 T shall be busy at Wales" Rev. Youel said. Besides my church and Sunday school work, I'll keep house for myself. The manse at Wal:s is a very com fortable building.
 Besides Mrs. Stauffer, there are two other white persons at Wales. They are MT. and Mrs. c. L. Crutcher, teachers in the school maintained by the Office of Indian Affairs MT. Crutcher is an amateur radio operator. Having been at Wales on pre- vious occasions l am familiar with conditions.
 After Mrs. Stauffer returns to Wales. shall visit St. Lawrence Island.
 There are two communities on the island - Savoonga and Gambsll. The islands total por ulation is about $50.
 After my brief stay on St Lawrence Island l shall go back to Fairbanks. I expect to be there only little while before leav- ing on a trip to the States. Al Council Bluffs, Iowa, I shall meet Mrs. Youel and together we shall yo to New York City. In New York, I shall report to the Boarc of Presbyterian Missions and cor fer with it's officials. Mrs. Youel was passenger on a recent southbound trair from Fairbanks. She is going tC Council Bluffs to visit relatives
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-13
Father Cunningham Shows Pilgrim Springs Movies

Reverend Edward J. Cunning ham, Superior of the Pilgrim Springs Mission gave a very in- tereSting lecture Friday after noon in the High School Audit orium. The lecture accompanied by motion picturss in color was most interesting and a revelation 10 the audience especially to those who never were to the springs. The subject of the lec- tune embraced the mission act ivities, including the planting of the vegetables of which the peo- pie of Nome are 50 familiar. Wonderful 10 relate also, is the fact that all the work such as farming, fishing. fancy work, art work, Is the entire work of the children. After seeing the work of these children and the Won- derful crops raised so close to Nome, it is no wonder that the Mission of Pilgrim Springs man. ages to s cure the first prizes of fered in the Nome Fair.
 Father Cunningham has sever al thousand feet of pictures. Years have been spent in mak- ing and editing these pictun:s, but all could not be shown in the course of an afternoon talk and it is Father Cunningham's hope that at some future occa- sion he will have the opportun- ity to come again to Nome and show these and other vi WIS of the mission.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-13
NEWS ITEMS

The PA Pilgrim arrived Nome today from Fairbanks with about 800 pounds of mail. One passenger was carried, Arthur Johnson, from Golovin to Nome.
 On the outgoing trip, 218 pounds of mail was carried and the following passengers: Tom Martin, Milton O'Farrell, and Lars Rynning.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-13
FAULKER- MILLER NUPTIALS

Miss Dorothy Faulkner was united in marriage to MT. Ray Mill,r Friday evening, January 10, at the Federated Parsonage at 10 o'clock. Rev. Wilbur P. Wood performed the ceremony, and Mir. and Mrs. Gene Films acted as witnesses.
 Mrs. Miller is a nurse at the Maynard Columbus Hospital and MT. Miller is in charge of the Coast Guard in Nome at the pre- sent time.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-13
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks tor your convenience - Dredgt Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds Placer and Lode Location l.o1t1.. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-13
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Sasseen arrived today from Golovin where he had been stormbound since yesterday. Pas $ sngers from Anchorage were MT. and Mrs. William w. Wine brenner.
 Sasseen is scheduled to return to Anchorage Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-13
SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD Is NAMED

Upon a request from Cover nor Gruening recently. the Nome City Council appointed Ron Brou sseau. J. J. O'Leary and s. David Mazen to act as the Selective Ser vice Board to supervise the regis tration for the military draft set for January ., lo4l.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-13
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Pilot Wien returned to Nome from Fairbanks with express and MT. and Mrs. Bill Porter and child for Haycock
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05

B x Am l thinking wrong about my
husband and this woman? have been
thinking it for long time but was not
sure. And the man l have been seeing
/ am not satisfied to see him any more
and / want to know Il should quit
seeing him7
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05

people rendered the best program We
have had. The spirit was fine and
everything went out ike ock work
In the absence Of Reverend z. D. Brent
pastor Of the Good Hope rcuit WIZ
was ILL., Reverend M. J. Jones, pastor
of Newell Chapel preached to the salts
faction of all. He chose for a text
Whom sha I send and who will &C
for US. Then said I, here am I; send
me"-Isaiah 6:8.
The financial reports from the various
societies were round and a total Of
$l8.85 VS. left in the treasury for the
benefit of Zion Hill church. Our next
meeting will be on the Good Hope Cir.
cult at Oak Grove C. M. E. Church
Reverend z D Brent will be the speaker
for the day.
Mrs. L. Wilson, President
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05

The story Of Cinderella holds
special place in the hearts of
women, for every woman In the
wide world has dreamed of being
transformed from her everyday self
into gay, glamorous person.
Cnere's always a Prince Charming
Ia the picture, gallant lad who IS
won on the spot by Cinderella's
beauty and charm. The fairy-tale
Cinderella story Is a bewitching one,
but no more exciting than the Gin
eerella stories which happen In
zeal life. However, the magic wand
that transforms ordinary girls into
glamour girls isn't a wand at all.
u Is merely good sense applied to
tbs problem Of making the most OF
oneself. That's beauty-and that's
Vic beauty of it!
A modern Cinderella story IS the
cnsa of the Missouri twins, ages IS
who were whisked to New York by
A national magazine to be stars in
A 1871 version of the Cinderella
story. When they boarded a train
Ia Missouri, they were girls whc
Mad Just let themselves 60. Hail
dab and arranged carelessly, Skin
with much to be desired, posture'
asouchy, clothes wrong and untlat
'terlng, hands uncared for; They
wsre 200 thin: llstless, and looked
tcn years older than they real!
we're.
Eher they returned to thell
nomes after six weeks OF expert az
tice, exercise, food and beaut!
treatments, they were alert, charm
Ing women, pretty as their maya
rjaa pictures. Their hair shon'
rom brushing and correct shampoo
hng, their compilations were clea
and S!ITe, they stood straight an
proudly Ia tfsIr simple, Weii-cu
btot2cs.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05
Death List
HBA BOARD

The following deceased H. B. A. mem.
bers have been reported by the follow
ing local presidents to be paid off il
the September Boards:
1. Lula Davis, No. Il, ] S And erson
Presid ent, DLo
O. Glen Brown No 81 Jas. Patrick
President, Hattesburg
3 Ed Reese No. %, Rev. E B B ackman
President, Bassfield
4. Ollie Thompson, No. 81, W c Nc
Leod, President, Bassfield
S. Brown Applewhite, No. %, Rev. 9
Blaclman, President Bassfield
G. ] Y McClendon, No SO, Rev. J E
Grace, President, Porterville
7. Henrietta Dunn No 399, John Cotton
President, Macon
8. Fron.e CASTOR No SO G E Anderson
President, Shuqualak
9. Adlean Neal, No. 252, o S MCGEE
President, Rose Hill
TO- Aaron Harrington, No. 2oS, 3 J w.
tum, President Mt. Olive
II. o C Thigpen, No EGO, Mamie Paige
President, Laurel
IL. Minnie Cruise, No. 13, Brown Nc
Rec. President. Quitman
10. Annie Lee MCGOWAN, No. 262, Allen
Bridges, President Jayess
Ia. James Wilson No. 4, George Wilson
President, Macon
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05

OF course, most of US aren't lucky
enough to be glamorized by the sx'
perts at no cost to ourselves. we
have to do it at home and as in
extensively as possible. But 1t can
be done it is done every day.
The first step is to take good
look at yourself n mirror-prel.
erably a full length one. Is thai
girl who looks back at you thd
incest possible you? Is she the girl
who will make your day dreams OF
love and romance come true? If sha
isn't, don't despair-but do get bus1
and do something about it! YoS
might judge the girl you see In yfsaI
mirror by such yardstick as thist
Is she as clean as soap and Wa
ter can make her-as clean as
blue sky washed by rain2 Is 80
neat? Dress pressed, stock" Z
seams straight, 'shoes well %
for? Is her figure all that it shc9'1
Ibe? Is her hair shining clean 81
arranged in the most flattering pa
sible way? Does she sit and star
straight? Are her hands wei
groomed?
If what you see in your mirro1
isn't all you would like to be, start
your plan for beauty right now
Beauty and charm are yours for TIA
earning, and the rewards are gre >.
Good times, admiration, romaoc =
love. 't i-.''
That's the beauty of 1T
Wbat are your beauty brob'e'ns'
Writf: Marie Downing. La:stse
Beauty BweGr, 1908 iiads{i
Blvd, S: Lo'.i', No. ard =: III J
Be glad 10 e77sn :l,I.. - ,
rtrt % sreiosr ::.,!l.fz~ITcSel
sa,aPs4 enys', E.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05

Is. D J Harlan, No. 3O5, Amos Johnson
President Macon
16. DELI Lewis, No. rs, F c Lewis.
President Collinsville
II. Bamma Jones No. ATT, Alex Nc
Million, President Rose Hill
IS. Charey Kelly, No. %, MVB Pitts
Pres. dent Toomsuba
10. Dinah johnson, No. At, J C Burton
President Meridian
20. Ike McWillia ans No. 30, Mrs. Annie
Blanks, President, Lauderdale
81. Lula Abney, No. 80, G B Arlington
Presid mt Laurel
%. Claude Whigham, No. 3O1. c I
Moore, President State Line
%. Abraham Thompson No. q, Floyd
OFT, President, Toomsuba
"a. Pinkie McCrea, No. go, Mamie
Paige, President Laurel
rs. Eliza Payne, No. 118 W ] Rankin
President, Weathersby
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05
Ia![lIE
4

marry him? Nv
Ans: No, he won't marry you. Neither
does he want to give up his charming
wife and baby for you. Stop this fir
tation at once and don't let this man
try to keep you fooled any longer You
can't hope to accomplish a thing in thit
world but bad name by going with .
married man and it is time you realized
as much BY the way-his wife is iea-
lous and she isn't going to take one
thing from you or any other girl chss-
ing around after her husband. There
are several young single fellows who
wou' d love the chance to make your
acquaintance-get out and meet more
people.
Ans: 1t viii be several months before
he is in a position to get married-if
at that time you still feel that you are
in love with this mango ahead and
get married.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
This comes to let the many readers
know that Lodge No. 1868 has lost one
Of It's faithful members5 sister Jane VIII
Hams. She passed August 26, 1874. She
has been a faithful member for thirteen
years In 1928 Lodge No. 1868 was orga-
nized with her, beng one Of its first
members. d
She leaves to mourn her passing four
sons, one daughter, a host Of grand
children, relatives and friends. ow
Funeral services were conducted by
the Reverend A. R. Davis of Sontaa
Miss. At M B. Church Dry Ridge, Aug
%, 1871 at HOO o'clock am. 4
S. L Walker II
President & Repo>&r 4
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05

c B o. am going with a man and
he says he loves me and he wants tc
marry me. Do you think I shoulc
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05
PAGE THRXE

is growing SO rapidly that enlargins
the building is very much needed to
accommodat her customers. She is also
in quest of an experienced beautician
to assist her in this work. Mrs. Gulley
is a graduate Of the famous E. F. Young
Jr., Beauty School, located in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Walker and FAINT
ly we're visitors of Mrs. Jessie %Dorse
Their sister. Of 1904 10Th st. The, family
rotored here from Laurel Mss. Mrs
Walker and children spent the week
while her husband, sister and friends
joined her for a weekend visit. The
farni y left Sunday to continue they
vacation in points IN louisiana.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05

LSD-I have a home but it is so far
from my work and l don't get to &C
there but a few times month now and
I want to know if should sell it or
rent it out? Tell me what to do as
am So fond of the place?
Ans: Rent it out don't favor your
selling the pace when there is posi-
bility of your getting married again and
you will no doubt prefer to go out on
this place to live. You can at least
realize enough to keep up the taxes on
the place.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05

M x c. want to study and become
a nurse but my aunt is trying to tell
my mother to make me get a Job. Dc
you think could be a good nurse and
am l suited for this work?
Ans: Make an effort to enter nurse
training this fall as feel you would
make a very capable nurse. Your aunt
doesn't realize that you want to prepare
yourself to help out with the other
children and you certainly could dc
more if you had a profession. Your mo-
Their will not allow her to influence her
to any great extent.
z Y O. am girl of only 16 and the
man that I love is married and has one
child. No one knows about our court
ship together. am very much in love
with him and he seems to think a great
deal of me. Does he really care or is
The pretending? He also says he is going
Ito marry me if there is ever a chance
Twill he?
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05
ABOUT FOLK
KNOW

The East End Beauty Shop, located
on 9Th Avenue and 18th street is still
showing signs of progress. Interior irn-
provements have changed the looks Of
the shop greatly. Mrs. Sally Gulley
the proprietor states that her business
lost is Heavens gain.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05
North Zone
Meet
MERIDIAN DISTRICT
NORTH ZONE MEETS

The Meridian District North Zone
met Sunday August 81, 1871 at Zion Hill
C. M. E. Church. 1t is thought to have
been the best since the organization
Reverend E. F. Young and his members
entertained in a most satisfactory man
ner and without a doubt the young
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05

L o H l am now employed on a Local
job but I would like to try out for .
better Job in the city. Should l file
the application?
Ans: Yes indeed do it Immediately
Take the trip into the city and file
these applications. This is the onl
way that you can pull out of yor
present rut and get ahead-as soon g
you get better offer-take it.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05
.111anG potO71n1g
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
"a!

The Lorisuss Bsouiy Bureau established by the
Codefroy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
of preserving women's notvroI beovfy, and TO moke
the results of this research ovoloble to the public
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-09-05

Ans: What are you two trying TO do
pay games to make one another jealous?
Yes, it'd be to your advantage to give
up this other party for you aren't get
ting any happiness out of this kind of
life. Show your husband a little more
affection and he will behave himself
Both Of you are too old to start any
of this foolishness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
anne lrankneSS from the United

IN lrdnkneSS from the United
States.
It might be said in advance, how
ever. IN plain and simple language,
t.at Br.tuur war aims are 10 defeat
+ HItIel and 10 restore a permanent
p,gce. With equal clarity it may oe
said thut American war aims are to
help BrItau defeat Hitler. But VIVA,
of her peace aims. Once the War
dragon is overcome, is the United
/ States ready and willing to cooperate
10 as great extent to preserve peace
u the world?
II can bc said in the light Of history
that the American people refused To
lend their aid to safeguard peace 1t
the end Of World Wan l.. The League
sl Nations, despite the glazing in
Justices and imperlections upon
which it was based. offered that op.
p. rtunlty. President Wilson gave
mis- HE t1 establish this concert Ol
uut.ut>. out 4 handful OF RcpuUli-
g.u politicians poisoned the minds
of the American people and ditched
these IDEALS, thus contributing IN no
znaII measure to the present-duy
misery IF mankind.
s. that ii is not amiss noW. even
IN ire midst Of total war and blitz-
Esr-eg threats, to give some thought
60 HAT day IN the future when peace
comes again. as one day it certainly
VIII. Hitler may land a force in
Britain and may play greater havoc /
before MS unhOly, manIaCaI amDi-
are finally brldled. But some
d.. they VIII be. For our part, we
d. NOT believe democracy viii perish
The earth if democratic peoples
4.Il that It shall not. Il may take a
tine e achieve lis final tri-
lmpn, but triumph 1t VIII. Americas
task then. whether m this or ONE
.utere generation, viii be to avoid
Inc mistakes it made a quarter OF 4
century ago Lets remember that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Sore Throat CONGRESS

ders 80 that they can be pinned
and hold the jacket in place. Aft
er being adjusted, it looks very
much like a sleeveless sweater.
Two or three pieces Of linen Or
cotton + Gus in the same shape
and Wrung out of water, again at
GO, put around the chest, and
changed about every half hour I'M
less the patient is asleep. Before
removing the Old one the new one
should be made ready SO as not to
expose the patient too much.
These household applications of
hydrotherapy are very valuable
additions to treatment. True.
they do nothing more than relieve
symptoms, but they are far more
valuable and harmless than the
administration of a lot of medicine
that simply dopes the patient up.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
s. CD would Ike to have
some information regarding duo
denial ulcer. | have heen dieting
for same for nine months with
very little relief, Has smoking
amy effect on ulcer? | would also
lihu to know what causes ~ulcer?'
AnsWer-Dudodenal ulcer yields
very readily to treatment so long
as the treatment is carefully
planned and supervised. Diet alone
is not always enough. 1t usually
requires alkalis also but, again.
the form of alk]aliniZation must be
carefully planned. Some people use
sodium bicarbonate and some
aluminium hydroXiGe. Smoking IN
doubleday stirs up an ulcer and
makes it worse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Japan's Alarm

pr..- a~-,aa,sap,. tH.nJ Tpkyu TEL
-I... exhibited nv .Ta14ae.e
a.a.,a..- VIZ. r..,.et ta A,.rr-
. gum ,.I.t+nn. ta 4nua,erati,n nj
nnIet. .a. n..,.ar lis. l4gnl,bcd out
ba.5.- r~arr4r.- .f n442o harc5rd
nm d~,f=aarataIv mr. -r11,aIre drrr,lv
n,,,, r.,,, ,,,,, ada,.g,, s,a,d 4.r
kan. ,,.r.,. aoa,.,as,o,,o,. IN
TO-. q,.,,o r...o j., -,
~.1.,;.ad c...o. ,a.,a,.aI-
~ .al.,:. a,.a,, .
~. . ,..,a
.. ,5ah,. :. Lae hold ~ ,ha
,r aara,3o, a,a
..s=.b ,,u, -, ,,:.a ,,a,acod NOW,
r.,aa .ao5.. ;, ,,,u;fv ,ban,
-o1t;.b ,,,hi+io,e
r-..4.5 C.a. h,-
.ot,-.I a,o+;o,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
A 4 A

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are In de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING! facilities for
teaching The mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. &. Garriott. Sec retary-Treasur-
or. 15l4-l6 South Street. Nashville,
Taune&sAA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

nI'A.s hANrAI.n,. - ,,-,,,ll,, ,.,+ -,
The wrong a. If simnIy vr9nnoI
around tba thrnat frnm fr,nt 70
L9cl- if docs rot roach +bo- nIo.o
that is sore # shnnId he anmIiod
81 that the enls m.at o,.t,. +.n
ION Of tbn hoa1 fr"m p,r.r .Go
chm
rro,x,,;..
Prepare two strips Of cloth three
incnes wide and long enough to
reach from one ear TO the other,
and a strip of flannel three and a
half inches wide, long enough to
20 under the chin and over the top
of the head. WIRING the two c'o,h
strips out of water at a temporal
ture OF 60. Place taem on tie
throat. extending from the tip Of
one ear to the other, and place he
flannel cloth over them to keep
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

J. NJ. G.: "What effect has the
loss Of a kidney on a PERSONS abil-
ity to work? What length of time
will it take before such persons
arc able to work? What kinds Of
jobs are preferred?'
Answer person with one
kidney is functionally as well off
as a person with two. 1t takes
about two or three months for a
person to recover from an opera
ten fer removal OF one kidney.
ANY kind of a job within reason
ca Dc performed by a person with
L kidney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

time Clarendon was established on
the Cape Fear With Sir John Yea
mans as governor. Alter a few years,
however. the Clarendon settlement
was abandoned.
5. In 1916 by the QuakerS of the
Guillord-Randolph section. This so
ciety was a result of the visit of
Charles Osborn. the first abolition
ist to visit the State.
6. The Constitutional Convention
of September 5, 1878, at Raleigh.
changed the date from November to
the first Wednesday after the first
Monday IN January.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Chest Compress

The chest compress is useful
IN pleurlsy and pneumonia. The
shape of the chest compress should
be that Of the pneumonia Jacket.
It should 90 around the chest and
have strips that go over the Shout
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

EH''nN'$ NOTE: DR.. Clendening haa
ST Is which can be obtained by
pamphlet sells foe 10 cents.
famphIet desired. send 10
aud a self-addreSsed envelope
a thrcS-Cent StamD. to br.
G%eninr. in care of this paper.
-. ...9aleis are: Three Weeks Reduce
Al e. indigestion ana ton>tIpatiun".
Eeduc.ng and GaininG''. Infant Feed
in~". In .ructions for the Treatment Of
n;atetea', Feminine Hygiene and This
Care of the Hair And Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

An optimist is one who can look
at the world Of today in anxiety but
not in dispair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

BE LOOKED-ONER-NOT OVER
looked Let Haas tailor your
next suit. Mr.. VIC Huggins Will be
at our store Fri. and Saturaay'
Feb, 7 and g.. Showing the l94l
Spring and Summer line, Geo a. -.
Rose and Son. 4-o'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

IN the meantime in the region of the
English Channel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

DRAG HARROWS. $Igg5 rco
sections complete with bar. hea,No
weight, boltlcss. Regular price s5S5
Watkins Hardware Co. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

WANTED: GIRL TO WORK A
FairNieW Service Station near Fan
Ground. Call IN person On phone
1891 5-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

AFFORDS PRINTING & OFFICE
Supply Co., phone 62-oilerS you
quality printing and everything loi
the office at reasonable price,
Wise men buy at home. o-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH a
Barber Genasco roof. We can 90
the job and arrange the Ilnai'cnls
on easy monthly terms. ldli',t -
Roofing Co., phone 600. W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

BUILD A NEW HOME NOW. IN
vest in your future security any, ~
happiness. 1t was never e'1ie' nc
own a home than now. Lev "a
show you attractlce plan o' r.
Alex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

OFFICES FOR RENT McCOlN
Building-cenler Of buslnesS-ho
stairs to cllmb-lireproot building
heat, light, and janltor service luf-
nished. Apply Eric G.. Flanagan.
McCoin Buildine. thurs-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

BIG DAVIS TIRE SALE ENDS FED
ruary 8. Hurry and get these bia
tire values While prices arc -
bottom. Davis Deluxe and SUPER.
Safety tires guaranteed for 10
months and two years. Western
Auto Associate Store. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE IN
furnished rooms for light bol5to
keeping. Mrs. Eugene Faulkner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

LADIES DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUh
two ads today on the society page
of this issue. Roth Stewart Co.
6-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

CALL BAKERS FOR YOUR NEXT
repair Job. Try Our invisible id,.
selling, no nails OF sewing. Oai'
tell they were ever hall so.eu !;
Phone l42-J. 80