davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Chairmen Are Named
For II Committees
In Symphony Drive
1000 Volunteers to Take
Port in Campaign
For Sl07 500

Chairmen of the II committees re-
sponsible for the National Symphony
Orchestra's 18th annual sustaining
fund campaign were announced to-
day by Walter Bruce Howe, general
chairman of the drive to raise s107,-
900 for the orchestra's 1941-42 sea-
son. The campaign will open Feb
ruary 3 and continue through the
18th, with approximately 1000 VOL
unteer workers taking part.
A F. E. Horn. last years drive
chairman, will be vice chairman of
this years Campaign Committee
Mrs. R. H. Dunlap is campaign sec
rotary and Fred c. Spaulding is
campaign director.
The Special Gifts Committee,
which solicitS contributions from
larger givers alone. will be headed
by Thomas P. Morgan. jr., who held
the same post last year Earl A.
Nash is chairman of the Business
anu IOINoololldl
covers business firms of Washington
and vicinity. Bruce Baird is vice
chairman of this committee.
Mrs. Dryden Heads Army Group.
An Army group will be headed by
Mrs. William Dryden, with Brig. Gen.
John N. Greedy as vice chairman.
The Navy Committee will function
under the leadership of Mrs Emory
Scott Land and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
The associations division, in charge
of soliciting gifts from clubs and
other organizations, will be led by
Mrs Eugene ByrneS and Mrs. Reeve
Lewis.
The Speakers Bureau will be
headed by DR.. Sterling Wheelwright.
-Four subcommittee will be assign
ed to cover the education field. with
the Catholic and parochial schools
group headed by Miss Eleanor Con-
molly and Miss Mary L. McQuade:
the colleges and universities by Mrs
L. Corrin Strong; the private schools
by Mrs. John T. ORourke. and the
public schools by Mrs. Miriam B.
Hilton.
Headquarters at Carlton.
A canvass of suburban areas will
be made by large committee, under
the direction of Mrs. Edwin B
Parker and Mrs. Robert LIE Fevre.
Mrs. Charles Bittinger and Mrs.
Fooster Adams will head the OrcheS-
ira Guild Committee. Augustus E..
Giegengack is chairman of the Gov
eminent Committee and L. E. Rubel
is in charge of publicity.
Campaign headquarters have been
established in suite 225 of the Carl
ton Hotel
Several pre-campaign meetings are
to be held this week. The first, a
tea for the workers on the colleges
and universities committee, was to
take place at S pm. today at the
home of Mrs. Strong, PIP Thirty
second street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
9 Freight Cars in River
As Bridge CoIIopses
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ERIE. Kans., Jan. 27.-A bridge
over the Neosho River collapsed yes
terday, throwing nine cars of a
Missouri Kansas Texas freight train
into the stream 10 minutes after a
passenger train had crossed safely
No one was injured.
Conductor S. j. Tucker of Parsons,
Kans, seated in the cupola of the
caboose, saw the 150-foot span sway
and collapse. Railroad officials said
the cause of the accResnt had not
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Japan Reported Asking
For Ports in Combodio
Nv PAUL GHALI,

BY PAUL GHALl,
Chicago Daily News FOREIGN Correspondent.
VICHY, Jan. 27.-As sequel to
Tokio's seemingly disinterested
offer to mediate the dispute be-
tween Indo-C China and Thai (Siam) =,
Japan today d@nanded that its
fleet be allowed 10 occupy certain
ports of Cambodia, this correspond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Concert Postponed

The concert scheduled tonight be-
fore the Washington Music Teach
ers Association at the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery has been postponed
because of the illneA of the violinist,
Emanuel Zetlin, vf.o was stricken
with influenza yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
City Escapes Serious
Traffic Mishaps in
Two-Inch Snow
Streets Slippery;
Cloudy and Colder
Forecast Tomorrow

The Districts first real snowfall
of the season. nearly two inches
deep. began to disappear today in
slow rain and slightly above freezing
temperatures.
Many minor mlshaps were re-
ported on slippery streets, but there
were few if any serious injuries at
tributed to the weather. The only
fatal automobile Academia bus
automobile collision near Laurel
Nd, in which two colored men were
killed and two colored women were
injured seriously-occurred before
the snowfall began yesterday.
The official snowfall here up to
7;30 am. today was q. inches and
the Weather Bureau said that pre-
cipitation, including melted snow,
had been 33-100 Of an inch.
All incoming and outgoing air line
trips were Cancelled at Washington
Airport today, and officials said that
bad flying conditions were reported
throughout the Middle West and
North Atlantic States and as far
south as Richmond. Rain, mist and
fog made visibility poor. and the
ceiling" in most areas was only 400
to 700 feet off the ground.
Mercury Steady at About "a.
At midday the temperature stood
at "a degrees, and the mercury had
varied from that point only one de-
gree since O'Clock last night. Light
rain or snow was forecast for this
afternoon, with high of about 50
degrees. Tonight is expected to
bring a temperature low of %, and
the prediction for tomorrow is
cloudy and colder
Snowfalls of 3 inches or more were
reported in Cumberland and other
Western Maryland towns and also
around Harrisonburg, Va.
Snow plows and cinder trucks have
been pressed into service on high
ways in Maryland and Virginia. and
motor traffic has been curtailed by
treacherous road surfaces. Rain
cleared the highways and streets in
many sections, however.
Mountain Roads Bad.
Automobile associations reported
roads in the mountainous sections of
Pennsylvania, north and west of
Washington, in bad condition today,
although none was blocked off. In
the Blue Ridge Mountains and the
Shenandoah Valley as far south as
Pulaski, Va, freezing rain made
roadways dangerous.
New York City had it's heaviest
snowstorm of the winter today, with
an 8-inch fall forecast.
Even Florida Is Cool.
The Fairgrounds for those who
like to relax in the sun and sand
we're fair but bit cool, Florida re-
porting lows as 54 at Jacksonville, So
at Tampa and so at Miami, and
California showing so at Los Angeles
and San Diego and IS at Fresno.
The Chicago Weather Bureau told
the Associated Press the lowest early
morning temperature reported in
the Nation was 20 below at Caribou,
Me A mark of Is below at Minot
N. Oak, was the lowest in the North
Central States Subzero weather
prevailedA in Northern Montana.
most Of North Dakota and parts Of
/ Minnesota and South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Congress in Brief

TODAY.
Senate:
Routine business.
Foreign Relations Committee
starts hearings on lend bill.
Naval Committee opens hearings
on bills authorizing 81 .209 900 900 for
Navy.
House:
Routine business meets noon.
Foreign Affairs Committee con-
tinues hearings on lease-lend bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. "a. I:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. "a.
Lowest, 80, & pm. yesterday. Year
ago, g.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. SIS. on January %.
Lowest 90. on January "A
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. .? per cent At 40 IN today.
Lowest. SO per cent, at 2 pm. yesterday
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers slightly
cloudy at HarperS Ferry; Potomac muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
1880 Volunteers
For Air Corps Sought
|ByMareh1
$4,000 to Be Trained
By W. P. A. as Hospital
Aides and Orderlies

The commanding generals OF the
Armys nine corps areas had In
structions today TO recruit $500 vol
unteers by March l for three-year
service in the Air Corps and related
branches. Among other defense de-
velopments were these:
The Work Projects Administration
announced that it would train $4,000
persons during the next II months
as hospital and ward attendants,
0rderlieS and aides. II was said such
elementary nursing services might
save thousands of lives in the event
of widespread influenza epidemic
like the one of World War days.
William Green, president OF the
| American Federation of Labor, an
nounced that he and his A. F. L. COL
leagues have enlisted for the dura-
ton of the emergency.
Alive to Dangers.
! I'VE of the American Federation
of Labor are alive to the dangers
that beset our country and our way
of life. There is nothing in reason
that the Government of our country
has asked us to do that we have
failed TO do. There is nothing in
reason that the Government may
in the future call upon us to do that
we will fail to do" he said.
James McDOnagh, secretary of
the A. F, l. metal trades department.
proposed that industry operate on a
seven-day week with staggered labor
shifts in order to attain maximum
production for defense purposes.
The new Air Corps recruiting drive
is aimed at almost doubling the
Army flying force, and il is hoped
that by next July 10,1OO officers,
$4,000 flying cadets and Isl 900 en-
listed men will be in service. At
present officers number 6.l80. and
there are 1000 flying cadets and
$4,000 men.
Selectees Are Eligible.
Men registered for selective service
are eligible to volunteer for Air
Corps service.
Regardless of the rapid expan-
sion. there is to be no reduction in
qualifications for ground crews or
candidates for training as pilots.
Men with at least a high school
education are still sought for en-
listment.
Candidates Are Ample.
A substantial backlog of applica-
tons from young men who want to
be military flyers promises an ample
number of cadet candidates at the
start Of efforts to increase the an
nual rate of training from 1000 to
10000 pilots year.
Officials reported the January and
February classes of flying cadets.
numbering about 100 each. were
filled from waiting lists and 1850
applicants carried over for the
March class. which is to be in
creased to 2400.
The fledgling flyers must have
had two years college education or
its equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Revolution Group
Seeks TO Push Japan
To Glory or Ruin
Army Forms Nucleus
Of Those Working for
Totulituriun Stute

This is the first OF 10 articles
b. A. T. Steele, entitled Japan
Takes Aim"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

..l ,,.lu.SL.1. ~,tt.tn.
TIE Army ana Navy are reSpon-
STOLE for the men while in their wv
reservations and only there. But
that : not enough. Nor can ind.nld-
Ia communities IN the training
camp areas meet the needs.
II is planned to establish more
,han 500 service clubs outside the
camps. naval stations. defense pro
duct!on centerS and overseas bases IN
l25 major defense areas, The GOV
eminent VIII supplement USO Ell
forts by providing the buildings mo
equipment. Experience mas shown
shat l. ese activities are b~st accom-:
yl..hed through private agencI's
whose personnel has been trance
for Tie work.
Thomas +. Dewey national Use
chairman. sid The private lie 1nG
r~el.gIoLs guidance of our boys are
not Il government function III d trte
country. True. they are The o.
ness Of government IN Nazl Germany,
CommunIs, Russia and Fascist Italy
But that is the very thing to Whlc.
we stand opposed This function =
part Of the sober business OF pre-
serving the essentials Of freedom III
this. our homeland almost the las
free country III the world
USO's program IS based on the de-
of serving the religious sprItdti.
welfare. educauona! and social needs
in the armed forces ana defense tn-
dus.ries of the United States, and II
general 10 contribute to the morale
of aJr defense forces and TIE com
murltles in which They are based.
Men IN the service viii be cncoar-
.g,d oy the knowledge that cltzen-
Of The United States are interested
in them and i, supporting taem. Th~'
end Will be attained N the propo~-
Uon. IN which the country makes ,h5>
program possible
GIVE. then. a. you feel your ability
g. give Wacn called on next Week IL
support the USO campaign. Hen
dgr,on and Vance county have sen;
hundreds of is sons lnto the m!I=
,,.,- .a,.,,ca This * one WAY II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

e WAT as sone wong Have
we yet clearly recognized IL
Doubtful. We are conscious OF q
vague malalse, a suspicion hat
something spiritual Is lacking.
We are not sure what II IS. T4.>
Is only 4 beginning, and we have
a long way yet 10 go before We
clearly taCe the truth. We Wont
Ike 4 when we come lace to face
with IL. Tor II VIII rudely touch
our great American tetISh-our
educational system. Have We the
courage 10 take that fetish down
from Is altar and look Il oven CHI
cally2 Have we?
Whose fault Is It. then. that we are
sasslug through this Gethscmane.
The answer is, our own.
We know the trouble and us cause
we know the remedy and now Il
.pply il. and that that application
..ll be- effective. The reason w
jou't do It is that we are 4 hare
.eadsd, .ull-nccked people. And !.
hat course is persisted IN, II w
cad inevitably, us.lt must. 10 uttel
Disaster and ruin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
nv FRED II. MAY

/. How many North Carolina far
mcrs spent part time last year work.
ing ut other occupations
>. When did the North Carolina
legislature refuse 10 reimburse a
governor for an expense account IN
Cured while attending a meeting
of governors
3 How many North Carolina farms
operated trucks last year
/ Who was the former North Car
Gilman vino became the first attorney
general OF Louisiana?
;. What attitude did the women o
Revolutionary Wan times take To-
wards sending the mon to the army,
s. How did North Carolina accep'
the action OF the western counties II
establishing a separate government
in 1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
SUGGESTION

ITttTTSDUTU DTTIy IVN|7
Ever aiming to be a pubic assist
ance. the Daily News makes ooId
to submit a program suggestion Tor
TIE North Carolina Association OF
County Commissioners whenever and
wherever it holds its next annual
ConClaVe.
Responsible for the suggestion IS
. dispatch from Warrenton to the CT
feet that the Warren county tax rate
for next year Will be IS cents on me
500 valuation as compared with 81
last year. Thus there IS TO be a on
ference of Is cents in behalf OF tAt
! taxpayer. Further 1T Is eXpla'he'
hat the rate in Warrenton ONT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
Keep Tom Hearne

NEhi NON one VI '.' i.''' .
'NNc-tis "' 'Ni'i''"'"
ok Is }9 see 10 u '','' "'' ',''
.o H.sh s''"'' o1t''
lNn ts"t''' "N o''''''I
eiE tiat'tI-"E "iS' "'''
"'E,S' No'''' .,o
/ me pest N'I'"'' HN,
state, e0t ne '.Ne> n'''"''
HENDERSON P''F'e '"'
'''t' II "' s''SS
''''-Ne i-'''''N''t
t. .Hade' HON.. .NS
-e OWES u. '' ..--..s." '''
' do 4'e ''S' t2' "
mat ne can
''i people az '''
-".o on me 4'''''E
'Ae can" "''" - r..,..
'>P'0'S '' ."' -,
We N''9"S -'|'. -. ~ .~5
1. ''' ..
"- '''. ~, .ss... .,,,
..3.,..5.5r
.--u .ha
49, .aa a.g. md
.a,..,, ,ra
,,a .f,,,,. +
. hora rr
Nd u.,1-
r. ~fH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
Army Behind the Army

Nsyr week -f,.lpnS of Henderson
and Vance county viii be given an
.n1ort.a.ty Ia do something for the
aaen who have com. from tbs anQ
thousands ii other comman.lu.
throueh.ut lie land .nto training
CAMPS fl. ~ themselves for the job
q defending this country against
!, enemies FINS opportunity VII.
ba offered through the United Sevv-
zoe ORGANIZATIONS. known IN me
aIrae3tt.caI pur.Jnce If The day
Is the USO L is 4 sort OF army De
hand the amy.
Men v1a have lett their Jobs ana
t1e,r home. T.. tram ,gf military Glt,
have o.ne I'M our oIace-ln uI5cc u.
those of u Wao could hot g and
have reo4Fnrd behind This toe
MOI mean t.,+ nh, ruo. af defense is
SOLELY h a -" soldiers, ~a lor~. ma
r-ras and government, officials. 1t
t4., IN u.u... every American
ha. ,t- u....rrgr 81. share and should
10 b4r,v T.. share g.. the extern o..
MS ability zone Way to help Is
-are4Igr contribution, 10 the USO.
What #...s. movement Briefly
.t4tad .t-#--4 project to IlfutSu
o1.Ie-.a.r recreation and re1dNa-
ton for s.rrlce men when off duty,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
The Road to Peace

-, .t4 r.. .- t.-F-
ne .'"" ~ -
"o1'" -''''7' - .r.
PIE 2.' 49,.
$780,. .b.. .,.-.ss h,. oa, vs, learn
o''e s''", ~ ..,,-n..s.
60 - - =. ..u.o,-ar
'''''S .~- ~ 'oNlt'
"'e enc '''>' ~ .,d 49,
''''o'"' ~ ..~# ~
Pe'..1il'"' ''''
~oPls ,s a-e
N"'''e - ...,4 s.
"s 7'''5 E'-4. ."...# ..... d,.
7 1.'.''0-' .
-,.,s,
ID '0' ,,5y
''sS -. '''"7 1,, r.. a.cr m
'''' .,... ,,,,s.
~ o.. ave-, .nrr.ny5.
A.. md ,,rraase of his spiritual pIr-
ne ~ '''N ..a,,,,. .,.ra+a
Inv oa1,, 49, l,,ders F.,
,.a ,.,,no. .rf,.r-- md
'o'' .i. ,,..ors
-. .,,..rs ,r.,,an.rt
''"N' ,,, ,,o New.
.l. NJ NeIl
,,.r,rod .hn PASADENA
'"s'.' 49,. ..,..,e,no
.,o, IN R3Ie.an. We
.r~,.a.. .oa ,a,- norr595
9a Henderson
ea, 4a
a.o,, o.ar .couree wa,
"'' ~ (.sm D,.f,o prny.dtae-
- m,,l;rd Tim, $500.
" .a hol;a,ad T.. and preach
new, ,ano time But 10 grlr
~ w. world i, must come
''tei''4oi' "a 49,, .
ron some n III "'s' PoS'''N'
IS the pope.
Anarican CLERGYMAN rCrcuHs
.b world ,s nj war be.
''' .,rrod Is hack a21r
ause II "'9 49,
Tod and that II can "'-'','
~i-,eace again only by a return To H"d
u,a, too writing IN Il seellai
q,,arcfl one q
newspaper any -
nat, the Wau Sllte1 'o"'A"'' -
.ances the same theory. Tie sees tA'
,+ cerman attack on Russia a
.ho co,,,,,o m1lt3r,
ne W'll % lax -,
ather than even lNat oil fi'''SI' LIN
links eventual peace without an@'
,I,.io, of either side as a possibility
"I'''o'' ..Ao boo,, af n
3eeauSe' S"'" "N ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BACK Page

Diamonds and gridirons.
2. A hug.
3. Katharine E. Byron, of Mary
land.
4. A written acknowledgment of
debt.
5. Sulphur.
6. New York.
7. Sorocide.
8. Albert Lebrun.
9. Mediterranean.
10. AS a mauSoleum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

WE HAVE PLEASED CUSTOMERS.
hundreds of them who will testify
to the superiority of u rug clean
ing service. Huffman Cleaners.
Homer ST, phone 81. CD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court.
State OF North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Chester Mangum.
Annie May Mangum.

Anne May Wang uHh.
The defendant, Annie May Man
sum. viii take notice thai an action
entitled as above has been com
menced IN the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina, 1or
the purpose of obtaining an AO-
solute Divorce on the grounds OF
Adultery. as provided by the Con-
solidated Statutes.
And the defendant will furthe'
take notice that she IS required lf
appear at the office Of the Clerk o.
Superior Court of Vance County, a
the Courthouse in Henderson, N. Z
on the 18th day of August, l94l, anc
answer or demur to the complain
N SAID action, or the plaintiff vii
apply to the Court for the rellef de-
maudcd in said complaint.
This the 18th day of July, l941.
E. O. FALkNER,
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County,
Gholson & GholSon,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
l~2-l9-26-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

LAST CHANCE TO GET WOODEN
Nicklcs. Buy them as souvenirs OF
UondcrSon'S Tooth Anniversary.
Limited number IN sale al my OIL
flee for one week. Fred y. Hight.
H-hiI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEKEND,
home grown gladioli, soc, 75c, and
Slu0 dozen. Brldgcrs, the Florist.
l2-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

IT'S SMART TO SAVE. AND STILL.
have nice appearing shoes. There's
no "repaired' look to our hal:
solcs. Try our service. GrlSSom5
Shoe Shop. Phone 638. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

WE CAN INSTALL \ SHOWER
bath IN your bascmcD' on any
other part Of your house at a very
low cost. See us for particulars.
J. G.. Wheeler, j., phone 387 o.
8,p-J 1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

ANY KIND OF HOME BUILDING
or improvements can be financed
by us. Easy monthly repaymentS.
Henderson Building & Loan Asso-
citation. Al. Is. WeStcr, Secy. CD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
WANT ADS

WILL. HAVE FRESH GLADIOLL
PIcadilly, Flaming Sword, 25c and
35c doz. daily at stand at corner
Gaructt street and Andrews Ave.
NJ. +. Pulley. l2-bu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

SPECIAL, SEE Us TODAY: TWO
1910 Deluxe Fords, one Chevrolet
Pickup. Many other makes n
models. Complete sales and SerF-
ice. Candler-falmcr Motor 90.
c,naebakcr dealers. 1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

If Your Car IS Slow and SLUGGISH
giving low gas mileage, we can
locate and correct the rouple win
our Sun motor testing equipmcnl,
Fyeready Chevrolet Co., phone 'o'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

YOU CAN INCREASE THE VALUE
and improve the appearance OF
your home with Nlta-Nar pants,
See US for yaur requirements. Tan
ner Roofing Co., phone 6O6. i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

WANTED EXPERIENCED JANITOR
Ton part time work. Apply at DaIIV
Dispatch office. l2-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

SUMMER SHOE CLEAR.
ance Sale at Webb'S lIcnder-
son Shoe Store. All summer
shoes reduced for immediate
clearance. Shop early. 9-4ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

WANT ADS
Get Results
HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY YOUR
wears laborS without compenSa-
ton. Let us place insurance on
your tobacco crop today. Insurance
Departm mt. Citizens Bank & Trus,
Company. 23-tt
IF YOU ARE FAR-SEEING YOU
will prepare yourself for the fu-
ture with a good business training.
Henderson Business College. Fan
term begins September 3. o.
BATTERIES, TIRES - CASH OR
credit. We are now selling Good
ycar tires. EXide batteries. Small
down payment. Your own weekly
terms. Carolina Tire Store. Phone
lO2i-J. 25-tt
SUMMER SHOE CLEAR
ance Sale at Webb's Hcnder-
son Shoe Store. All summer
shoes reduced for immediate
clearance. Shop early. 9-Iti.
LAST CHANCE TO GET WOODEN
Nicklcs. Buy them as souvenirs OF
Ucndcrson'S Tooth Anniversary.
! Limited number on sale at my OIL
flee for one week. Fred b. Hight.
stu
! WE HAVE PLEASED CUSTOMERS.
hundreds of them who will testify
to the superiority of our rug clean
ing service. Huffman Cleaners,
Homer St, phone 81. CD
| IT'S SMART TO SAVE, AND STILL
have nice appearing shoes. There's
no "repaired' look to our hal.
soles. Try our service. GrlsSom5
shoe SHOP. Phone 638. III
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEKEND,
home grown gladden., soc, 13c, and
Sl00 dozen. BrldgcrS, the FLORIST.
l2-lu
ANY KIND OF HOME BUILDING
or improvements can be financed
bv us. Easy monthly repaymcntS.
Henderson Building & Loan Assoc
citation, Al. b. WeSter, Secy. 90
WE CAN INSTALL \ SHOWER
bath in your bascmeD' on any
other part of your house at a VERY
low cost. See us for particulars.
J. G.. Wheeler, u, phone 387 o.
8l2-J. ~
SPECIAL. SEE Us TODAY: TWO
, 1910 Deluxe Fords, n Chevrolet
| Pickup. Many other makes ana
r models. Complete sales and serN-
ice. Candler-ralmcr Motor Co.
dealers. 1917
# Your Car Is Slow and Sluggish
' Giving low gas mileage. we car
locate and correct the trouble Wit
our Sun motor testing equipment
: Eveready Chevrolet Co., phone N'
o TWO SEVEN WEEKS OLD BLACK
male pigs Strayed Wednesday IRON
home in South Henderson. lie
5 ward for information leading L
I recovery. G. w. Baker, route
hov ~ ll-2t
II WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds of body and fender re
II pair work. Motor Sales Co
NEW SHIPMENT FLORAL 7RlNT
81 lust received, to be framed to or
der. Photos, pic1ulrs, !iploma
y. framed. Wide choice, OF mouit
Il ines, reasonable prices. HenderSo
Book Co., phone no. II
~ FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGf
W tables, see CoWard's Cash Grocer.
OK william street. 10
Il MOTH-PROOF YOUR CLOTHt
= now. Don't delay. Let us clea
* them and place them IN mott
proof bags for next fairs us
Vance Cleaning Co. Phone 1878,
NOW is THE TIME TO HAVE [
sharpen and repair your law
mower. we make them II III
new Write us or phone your a
dress to Page-Hocutt 4O4. we G.
for and deliver. OVertonS Law
Mower SHOP. hlllftl, ~. y l.
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTlf
are mutual insurance buyers. Int
benefit by sound insurance, e
ficiept service and substantial c
vidends year after year by inst
M inp with Gates Insurance Agency
on IL.
m - .,,,,oC
of FOR SALE: ONE TEN-ROC
'or house just ~remodeled, and paln,'
ID and thirteen acres of land at NJ
Of lima. Apply S. A. Tudor. 3-3-9-
EAT CHICKEN PLATE WI
var, your hands - Half chicken, sho