davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-31

A lovely country home OF productive year
water, beautiful view, 36x60 barn. silo, etc;
about go a. for crops: creek and spring.
watered. wire fenced pasture: 81 $50 See
gains many States. STROUT REALTY.
1427-N Land Title Bldg, Phils.. Pa.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

WANTED LOT SUITABLE FOR THE
sale Of used cars: located in Silver Spring
or Bethesda sections, on main thorough
fare. with option to leasep Box 1897. Star
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Reduced for Immediate Sale.

$50 acres with superb waterfront loca-
tion on Potomac River. about 80 miles
from D. c. You could not begin to dupli-
The main dwelling, with lawn to water
has 2 rooms hot-water heat, electricity
and every convenience The tenant house
rage tobacco barn and other buildings:
flowing Artssian well i Also included are
teams. tractor and full farm eauipment
GEORGE II. HARRIS,
St. Marys City. Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
FORRESTVUJ,E MD

Only house on North avenue lust few
steps from Marlboro Pike, 3 miles from
the District. Practically new broom and
bath home with range. set tubs. INV. oil
heat, and insulated 3 porcheS. All rooms
are extra large and in the best possible
condition. Almost immediate possession
and priced at only $3.50.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO,
p25 New York Ave NV Realtors. Ma. 9797.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

No. Mice modern detached bldg. fine
NV; quite new: price, S49,500. Repre-
sents a permanent investment with q good
return. Well financed.
No. 2-Several . and 4 family fats.
! brand-new $1,000 cash down. Rents
over 500 mo. Very modern.
Since 1919 for Investment Properties See
ANTON KOERBER, INC,
lAnI 1kth Ct
Evening star., 1941-08-31

SOL AVENUE D,
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD.
Nice 5-room full basement home; bath.
electric refrigera tor, electric range. set
tubs air conditioned, insulated storage
attic, front porch, tiled walls and floors
in kitchen. Only ! year old and in ex-
cellent condition. $4,000
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 New York Ave. NV. Realtors. Ma 9797
IN GAITHERSBURG - 3 BEDROOM
home, large lot. perfect condition. for
81; $50. Also small home near Hunting
Able at WI. $500
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
1910 Wisconsin Ave WO h31I Az
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY For pENr

WILL, BUILD AfR-CONDITIONED BUILD
ng FOR tenant on very desirable corner,
Northwest section, near Mayfower Hotel
Ideally situated for drugstore. restaurant
etc; APPROX. l.400 50. #. Address Box
GIL Star
GASOLINE STATION WITH STORE
rooms Kit. and bath in rear See MR.
BARRETT at Dude Ranch, Wash. -BaIto.
blvd, Berwyn. Md
Evening star., 1941-08-31
GREEN AND MAGRUDER,
HILLSIDE, MARYLAND.

Exclusive Agents,
9S40 WILSON BLVD. ARL. VA.
CH. 1898. Ewes. TE 1894.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.

COUNTRY HOMEsITE WANTED WITH
plenty shade trees. II you have small
acreage not over 30 miles of D. c.. about
900 feet elevation, one-story rambling
house. not undesirable, if can be remodeled
or reconditioned. well, some fruit, stream,
write Box 4fS4-B, Star
Evening star., 1941-08-31
NEARBY VA.

acres. beautifully wooded, clear q
encumbrance, suitable one or NOR
houses; will exchange for small hous
nearby Virginia. Box 1917. Star
Evening star., 1941-08-31
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

$50 PER MONTH. 2lx30 FT; ALSO
other open warehouse space, size to suit,
LANGDON MILL & LUMBER CO., 2l50
Bryant 81 . Nj o3O3
Evening star., 1941-08-31
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

HAVE $1,000 EQUITY IN SMALL ARLIN(
ton home on bus line: desire trade for
acre building lot. nearby Va. B,
1905. Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
ENTIRE FIRST FIOORr

LARGE STORE. 25x13S, I124 9th NV
Cement floor, alley. OWNER, 1922 9th.
DI 6564
Evening star., 1941-08-31

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Farms. Water Fronts. Estates.
Summer Cottages
PHONE I4I-W.
LEONAPDTOWN. MARYLAND .
Evening star., 1941-08-31
DOWNTOWN, 10th ST.
SMALL APT. BUYS.

32-unit fireproof bldg. 1909 rented;
be purchased right: N. BILDMAN. RE-
Evening star., 1941-08-31
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
l27 A., SUSSEX CO.. VA. 6-R. HOUSE.
large barn, other outbuildings. orchard.
good water about II in cultivation: a real
home: only S3.500 your terms; or will
take other property or securities Will put
up some cash If needed. Box 1881, Star.
FLORIDA HOME FOR SMALL FARM OR
mouse. Garage apartment. in railroad
town near Orlando. Good school Corner
lot. Oranges, other fruit. own water
supply and cesspool. Electricity Concrete
porch above Two toilets bowls and one
shower. Title insured. Photos. viii sell
Tor 81 500 cesh. z. A. GRANT. Colesvilie,
Nd.
WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE MY GROOM.
tlle-oath home, situated in commercial or
residential section of ne. Would like to
trade Tor house in Brightwood or vicinity.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

BULLETIN. DETAILS. PHOTO; FARM
with long estb inn and bar. Corner prop
erty; 3 acres, IA rooms; all city cows;
bedrooms: beautiful shade Barns poultry
houses, all equipment, BARRON, fixtures.
license furniture. Close TO beautiful
lakes Price, $1,000; terms. BRAY q
MACfiEORGE estb 1901. Vineland. N J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Tuesday Club Has
Barbecue Supper

The members of the Junior Tues
Cay club, with Mrs. NJ. Y. Cooper
as hostess, entertained Their huS-
bands at a barbecue and brunswick
stew supper in the last meeting Of
the club for the year. The affair was
given at the M. Y. Cooper CABIN on
the Oxford road, Tuesday evening at
6 O'Clock.
A delicious supper vas served to
the following members and their
guests: MI. and Mrs. Thomas 5adg"r,
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan Cooper, Dr..
and Mrs. HartWell Bass and Paul
Cow, Of Honolulu, Mr.. and Ms.
Marshall Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. T p.
GholsOn, MIR. and Mrs. A. ". GEol-
Gr'. ~. M. Gnd Mrs. ID Boyd Kim
bail. DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Noel, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Peace. Jr.. Miss Tuddy
Parham, Dr.. Charles Rollins. MIR. and
Mrs. Russell I'arham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy @. RodWeil, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund WaddiIl, and Dr.. and Mrs.
Clarence White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Meeting of Guild
Is Held Tuesday

The Wesleyan Service Guild Of
the First Methodist church met last
night at i" o'clock. in the ladies par
lor of the church. in its regular
monthly meeting. Miss Lucy Plum
mtr j mes. tie chairman. presided.
During the business session, it was
decided to have the July and August
meetings of the group in the form
of piCniCS.
Mis- Lucille Cothran led the devo.
tons, with 'sSteWardship Of Chris
tian Education" as the subject fol-
discussion.
Investing Our Heritage for
Christian Education was the topic
for the very interesting program pre-
scented. Miss Vivian Lowry was in
charge, and presented the foil wing,
who discussed various passes Of the
subject: Miss Elizabeth King, Mrs.
J. T. Parks. Miss Margaret Smith,
Mrs. Charles Finch, Miss Mary
Tl.rner, Miss Mabel Hayes. and
Mis- Ruth Alien.
An ice curse was served at the
conclusion Of the meeting by Mrs.
Esther Bruin, Mrs. Harry Chavasse,
nd Miss Ruth Carter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

Shirtfrocks win first place in
every smart Woman's wardrobe. Pat
tern 1886 by Marian Martin is a
softly tailored shirtWaist style that's
young and casual, yet especially
proportional for the fuller figure
Git ome in sizes up to fifty). There's
spirited novelty in those deep front
yokes that are cut in n piece with
the center bodice panels-a treat
ment that leaves the side-front bodice
sections soft and becoming. The
nice vertical lines of the bodice are
f flowed through by a front skirt
panel. The back skirt is smartly
panelled too. You'll like the shape
OF the long, curved collar, whether
you have it in ~self-fabric or contrast
And, speaking Of contrast, why not
try the front panels, Jokes and collar
all in a lighter color?
Pattern 1886 may be ordered only
in Women's sizes 36, 80, 40, 40, IA, IS
Is and so. Size SO requires 4 Il
yards IS inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins fol-
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 132 w. 18th s.
New York. N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Legion Auxiliary
Sponsors Poppy Day

Poppy Day is Saturday, May 81
and at that time members OF the
American Legion Auxiliary and the
Junior Legion Auxiliary, with Mrs
Geneva Teiser Of the Auxiliary as
chairman, will distribute the little
rcd peoples in Henderson.
The custom of wearing peoples in
memory of the World War dead
>prang up spontaneously IN many
parts of the world soon after the
close of the war. inspired by the
poem, In Flanders Fields.' by
Colonel John McCree. First wearing
of the peoples in America took place
in New York City two days bctc'e
the signing of the ArmIstico. Inc
poppy was adopted as the memorial
flower of the American Legion lii
1920, and similar 3ctiGn Was taken
at the American Legion AuXiliary's
FIRST national convention in 1921.
The American Legion and AuNl-
liary poppiCS arc made by disabled
war veterans IN government hos
pitfalls and in C~unNalcSccnt ~WOrkrOonS
maintained by die Auxiliary. Many
hundreds of veterans, unable to do
other work, are given employment
curing the winter and spring months,
their annual earnings exceeding
500. 900. This year poppies we're
made in 81 hospitals and Al work.
looms. with approximately l2,000,-
COO of the flowers being produced.
The largest percentage of the
money contributed for the peoples
worn in Henderson remains here, 60
ing into the welfare funds of the
local unit. This money is used for
relief and welfare work among local
disabled veterans, their families, and
families Of deceased veterans.
1t is hoped that everyone in Hen
derson will wear a poppy Saturday,
thereby honoring the World Wal
dead as well as helping the disabled
veterans of that war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Wilma Thompson Is
Hostess On Birthday

Miss Wilma Thompson entertained
fourteenth birthday at the West End
Country club Monday evening, May
10, from $50 until 1870 o'clock.
The club was decorated most pro-
fuSely with various colored spring
flowers. The table bearing the birth
day cake and candle was almost
covered with huge flat bowls of
panSies. The punch table was at
tractiVely StreWn with daisies and
greens.
The porch vas arranged in the
fashion of a garden, with growing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Meeting Held For
Philathea Glass

The Shaw Philathea elias OF III
First Baptist church mot in the lad;c.
parlor Of the church Mon1ay oVcn-
ing, with the extension department
of the church as special quo Is. MIS-
Marvin Davis, president Of tht
group, presided.
DeVotions were led by Mrs. W. It
Kimball, on the theme Of abiding II
Christ and being co-laborers with
Him. followed by prayer.
The pastor, Rev. &. Norflcct Cord
ner, in very fitting words welcomed
the members Of the extension depart
ment. He also honOred the class by
saying they + not only lovers o!
truth, but lovers Of good deeds and
lovers of hospitality.
During the business period. ON
mittees for the following month were
named as follows: door, Mrs, w. L,
Walker; room, Mrs. w. H.. Hester,
Mrs. E. P. Barrier; sick, Mrs. c. D.
Allen, Mrs. S. P. Patterson; personal
service, Mrs. c. f. Daniel.
Reports OF the SALISBURY c0HNCn-
ton on April 25-27 c given by
Mrs. c. H. Gilliland and Mrs. Mar
vim Davis.
Mrs. J. c. Stainback was in charge
of the program, and pre- cntcd Mrs.
f. E. Pinnell, Mrs f. G.. Shaw, Mrs.
r. L. Westcr, and Mrs. S. P. Patt"r-
son in a quartette, Il Will Sing the
Wonorrous Story" Two readings,
you Are Not the Type, and "Thc
Burglar Man, were given by Miss
Miriam Pinncll In a guessing con-
test, Mrs. M. +. LCsg and Mrs. M.
J. Woodlief were prize winners,
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs, Salljc Upchurch, Mrs. Ralph
Walters. Mr.. George Davis, Mrs.
F. M. Edwards. Nrs, M. J. Woodlict,
and Mrs. Frank Barnett, at the con-
Clusion of the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

beans are grown. Miss Lee has been
all Owe Costa Rica, where she knows
even the jungles, full Of shrieking
Other pan-Amcrican friends viii be
met in "Mateo and Lolita, by Burr
DurlCe. a story of two Mexican
children: Quit Express. by Lud-
wig Bcmelmans, a story OF what
happened on an express train when
the author found Pedro, a lost Inca
baby; Runaway Balboa, by Enid
Johnson, the story of Balboa, an
electric mule who pulled ships
through the Panama Canal; "Pancho
and His Burro", by Zhcnya Gay. the
story Of a trip made by Pancho and
his sister, L la, from their mountain
town to sell chickens. All of these
books and others which travellers
who register at the library Friday
will see are authentic, and in most
cases are written by authors who
have either lived in or travelled
through the countries about which
they write.
Colorful posters placed in the chill
dren's + ON will show the progress
of the summe readers. Ten books
arc to be read in order TO complete
the trip. OF these. five must be
books about Pan-America, and five
not about Pan-America. At the
meeting on Friday morning further
details of the course will be ex-
planned to those who attend. Regis
tration will C ntlnue through June
sixth. After that date no one Will be
allowed to register.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Library Reading Course
On Pan-America Travel

Girls and boys of Henderson and
Vance c unity viii register at the H.
Leslie Perry Memorial library Fri
day morning at eleven o'clock Tor the
annual summer reading course.
Gravel Through Pan-Amcrica via
the II. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary Bookline" is the subject chosen
for this summer
The timely interest in South Amer
lea and other neignboring countries
indicates that this subject will prove
popular among jut emile readers who
would like to become acquainted
with girl and boy citizens of Mexico,
Central, and South America. The
eleven thousand mile highway, the
longest road in the world, which runs
from Washington, d. c.. to Bucnos
Aires in lower South America. brings
much closer the other countries Of
the Americas.
There are few countries in the
world that can pr. vide more color
in the lives and customs of its peo-
pie than these countries. New books
recently received at the library pre-
sent wildly through stories and pic
lures the happenings in everyday
lives Of Latin-American girls and
boys. Although one finds that chill
dren in these lands are in many
ways very much like the children of
the United States, one also notices
some differences in proper names,
appearance, dress and speech. Even
houses, trees, f cd and games differ.
In at the Jungle Edge McIiccnt
Lee tells Of Carlos and Marta, a boy
and girl of Costa RiCa. where cocoa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Closs's Column

A LOCAL DRUGGIST reports that
his five yea old niece became sep
aratcd from her mother and aunt
in a large department store and found
it necessary to consult a nearby cop.
Il haven't seen them" said the
cop. Arc you lost?'
NO" said today's child, 'but l
wonder where the hell those two
women could have gone
4 Il = =
DID YOU KNOW that the Duke Of
Acosta, who surrendered to the Bri-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

Spoleto. who wa, made King OF
crs?
FOR THE LOWDOWN on Gcrman-
Russian relations. read the Peoples
Forum in your most widely read
regional newspaper, If the usual Red
writer's are harping on sweetness
and light, or other innocuouS sub
iects, the negotiations have hit a
nag. If, on the other hand, thi WAY
is a War for the benefit OF all the
rich ~plutocrats, Russia and Germany
have signed a new treaty.
ARE YOU WELL BREAD? The De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture is sponsors
ing the new kind of bread that Is
fortified with Vitamin B-l .
among other things it's sup
posed to build morale ouaran-
teed to make us a nation Of cliff
hangers instead of crepehangcrs.
TWO SOUTH CAROLINA GHOSTS:
The fir-t incident was told by a rcla-
tive Of a prominent Henderson On.
c. family to a relative of mine
who has often becn in the house
where the ghost appeared. The house
was in CheraW, S, G. The Woman
who owned the house had Just fin
ished an extensive house cleaning.
during which the walk was sVcD
smooth. and clean. All morning and
half the afternoon had been taken
up with the cleaning. 50 that the
woman was annoyed to not &C
visitor coming u3 the walk. She
looked out of the window and aW.
to her surprise and delight. that the
visitor was a favoritc cousin, a man
who lived in a distant town. Tn"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

ed three Negro men coming toward
the house. They were talking to
each other in Il perfectly natural
way, but they kept stepping on the
heels of a man in d grey suit who
mas walking in front Of them. The
greyiSh man did not seem 10 mind
this little Inconvenience, but it was
50 odd that the minister was faSC.-
mated by it. When the group reached
the house, the minister started out
to greet the man in grey and found
himself facing only the three c2lprcd
G This startled him 50 much that
he told the family about il. \ mem
Der of the household recalled a say
ing that whenever d bad storm Int
Pauley's Island, it was preceded by
the appearance Of a strange looking
man in gray. The matter was dis
cusscd and it was decided to leave
nc island. The entire family packed
up and left, and their evacuation
x followed Immediately by the ter
rible storm of 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Recent Meeting OF
Methodist Glass

Mis- Josephine TnuWston's Sunday
school class Of the First Methodist
church held their May meeting re
Gently al the homo Of Miss Mary
W.ndley on Young street. Miss
Evelyn Payne, president, presided
ano called the meeting t order.
Miss Thurston had charge Of the
devotional program.
The social hour was led by Miss
Mary Wjndley, after which she, as
sisted by her mother, served deli
cioUs refreshments. At the close
of the meeting a linen shower was
given Miss Alice Flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

daisies bearing fortunes.
MesdameS r. f. Thompson, Lee
Coghill, T. b Rose. and r. f. Glenn
ents conducted a number OF games
and contests, after which the guests
formed for the grand march and
went through the lmprovised garden,
each couple plucking their fortune,
which afforded much fun.
Dancing vas enjoyed afterWard
for quite awhile. after which re-
freshmcnts, consisting of punch and
j'Ees, were served There were
about se~venty-five guests TO enjoy
the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

All that | G from where | lie
Are hllltopS hung against a Sky
Where sunrise clouds 50 swiftly
Whirlcd
Across an opalcSC"nt world.
under n the STURDY earth
Affords the comfort On it. efrth.
GIVING to me and night and dawn
\ ~ulId place to rest upon.
Roland EnglLa Hartley
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
LOUISBURG ANNUAL
A

Louisburg, May 2l.-Mrs. Gene
We've Perry entertained the staff of
the Louisburg C-llege annual. The
Oak, Monday evening at $50 o'clock
at a dinner party in the home Of
Mrs. G.. M. Bean.
The yearbook of the college was
this year dedicated to Mrs. Perry,
who for some 10 years has served
as treasurer of the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Here from Honolulu.

Paul Cow, of Honolulu, is visiting
his cousin, Mrs. HartWcll Bass, and
DR.. Bass. for several days, at their
home ON HargroVc street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Mrs. Manning Here

Mrs. T. Il. Manning, Of Roanoke
Rapids. arrived yesterday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Is. Frank Harris. and
Mr.. Harris, for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Nisi! in Greensboro

Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, Misses
Frances Owens and Shirley Ann
Owens. OF Henderson, are visiting
,nelr cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Vaughn. in Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Returns from Visit.

Mrs. w. O. Cunningham has re
turned from Jacksonville, Fl&., and
Aberdeen, where she has been visit
lng relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Weekend in Rocky Mount

Mis- Ethel Hcdgepeth and Miss
Cora Iiamlct, of West Henderson,
spent the weekend in Il cky Mount.
visiting friends and relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Has TOnSilS Removed.

Miss Hazel Finch has returned to
her home on Belle street and is sad
to be getting on nicely following a
tonsil operation in a Durham hos
pital Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

Miss Mamie Belle Pegram spcn,
Thursday night with Miss Haze,
Stevenson at Cokesbury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Here for Week

Miss Frances Bragg, of Rocky
Mount is spending the week in Hen
dcrson with friends and relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Weekend Visitor.

Mis- Lorraine ONcrtOn spent the
ra~t weekend with Miss Esslc
pcgram, near Grcystonc,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

Farmers who have used cIectri
hot beds say they are better than tn,
old stable manure beds bccal,sc III,
plants grow faster, according +, -. j.
Jones, N. c. State College rur5l cicc
.,,.uJll ttllIL !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Away for Weekend
Guest at (OkeSbury.

Arvcllc Turner spent the week
end IN Rocky Mount visiting friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Hal Shaw to Wed
Washington Girl

The following invitation has been
recc!t2d by relatives and friends i n
Henderson,:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Howard
request the honour Of your presence
at TIC marriage f their daughter
Virginia Adelaide
Mr.. Hal Marchand Shaw
on Saturday, the t~hirty-first of May
at eight o'clock in the evening
Saint Adams Church.
Washington. District of Columbia"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

The Catholic Nc''or
America is IS years old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
SOCIETY NEWS
Comes from KinStOn

Mrs. X. w. Edwards returned
tuesday from kinSton, where she
spent some time as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. a. Hobgood, and Mr..
Hobgood. She was accompanied
nome by Mrs. Hobgood, who vol
visit her for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

SpOlctO. who wa, made King OF
Croatia the same day arc broth
crs?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16

sd @a}lng member. vi lhI irs
lytC.e before representative. Of the
department Of agriculture were NOV
ng about the halls building up good
VIII ion their contention that such
transfer is unjust.
Department officials point u
that published figures on their sup
posed surplus are misleading. if not
~i.aCcUrate. They are misleading for
Tie reason hat most of the depart
NvntS revenue comes from lnSpeC-
Ton Of fertilizer sold in the spring.
I'D the money TeaChe~ the depart
rltntal treasury along in midsummer.
The States fiscal year ends June 30.
50 that book balancing time finds the
agriculture fund at its peak rather
than at is average. Actually. the
fund surplus IS m SI5.OOo less
than the published report would IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16

C.,,;C.
The transfer OF bout $4,000 from
the agriculture iund To- the college
has been responsible. according Ia
both college ana department folks.
tul 90 per cen of the difficulty be-
tween them. Governor BrOughton
has definitely indicated that lie
thinks the luminosity and lost mo-
tlon incident to this friction has cost
the state or more than the 100000
involved and he has gwen assurance
tn. &c viii assist in working out
plans under which each branch of
AGRICULTURAL work may haNe-1t> own
funds ion expenditure without dup
ilCaliUu of efforts.
The appropriations committees will
have final responsibility of APPROX
ing or disappearing the transfer. bot
custom in the past has been to FIRST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16
FALSE TEETH
Need MOI EmharraSS

Many WearerS of false teeth ha,,o
suffered real embarrassment been
their plate dropped. slipped or Ws'E1
pea at rust the wrong time. Do moi
Just sprinkle Il little FASTFETu H.,
alkaline mOn-acid) powder. on vlrry
plates. Holds false teeth more fIf1,I.!
sc they feel comfortable DYas
not Sour. Checks "plate odor" fd,-51
ture breath). Get FASTEETH II any
DINO store Adv N'N