davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
DISCUSSING THE SOAP.BOx
DRAMAS FROM EXPERIENCE

This writer has heard many dis
cussions about the daily hfteen-
minute soap-box dramas. have
also read many articles and le'-
tiers about this feature OF radio
entertainments. Many have said
that they did not like these daily
skits, while others spoke in their
favor. Your writer was listed
among those who did not care for
such radio programs. However. al
this writing. l find myself on the
other side OF the fence. Now. !
am speaking from a standpoint OF
experience. and not from what !
thought" as heretofore.
About a month ago, yours truly
decided TO listen TO these programs
at least one hour a day. did
like them and have been daily
listener ever since. You know
although ! am busy at my desk
during the entire hours broad
cast OF about four OF the daily
dramas, there is something so
closely connected with some
phrases OF your everyday life
brought in some OF these skis.
that makes me look forward 10
hearing them. OF course, right
now, | am not able TO name the
titles OF the four that l hear daily,
still. ! enjoy them.
Take for example, Amanda of
Honeymoon HILL This is a skit
that brings out the true life OF
people living in the hills. even In
Their own language; since ! have
not had the opportunity TO visit
the hills OF Tennessee until re-
Gently. II gave me an idea just
how those people in that section
OF the country spoke. The soap
box dramas can teach one lessons
of true experiences in many other
ways.
just few days ago. yours truly
was tuned In TO one OF these
dramas when | became very inter
ested because OF a youngster who
had fallen into the hands OF a boy
that was surely 10 lead him 10 de-
struction, IL their plans were car
ried Outright here the drama
ended until the next day. and
found 1t difficult 10 wait until that
time. as was interested in seeins
whether this boy would obey the
laws OF his mother. or the orders
OF this young hoodlum.
Readers, II you have been saying
that there is nothing in the soap
box dramas, | am afraid that You
are wrong-they may net mean
much to every one-but at LEAST
you can find the kind that will
interest you'll you keep you,
radio dial tuned that way Ions
enough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
M. PINKARD
HAS z ASCAP
MEMBERSHIPS

NEW YORK-Maceo Pinkard, ia
nous Negro composer and owner
OF Pinkard's Publications, music
publishers, move this week into
It's beautiful and more spacious Of
fees, 1919 Broadway, announces.
that ASCAP elected his Arm a mem
Der on June rs.
Mr.. Pinkard has been a compos-
er-member OF the American so-
ciety OF Composers. Authors and
Publishers. Tor ASCAP), 80 Rocke-
Teller Plaza, and they collect fees
for performing its members' mu-
steal works throughout the United
States, as we'll as by affIlIatIon.
from 81 countries all over tho
world. The fees collected are pool-
ed and distributed every thrro
months TO its members pro rata and
according to their classification By
points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
HOLLYWOOD
FEATURE NEW
I'm TRIBUNE

Part OF this publications d
mination 70 give It's readers o
very latest and best In news cover
age and features, The Detroit Tri-
bune announces this week the
start OF a brilliant new feature
service direct from Hollywood, LA.
Tribune Features.
Repiete with photographs OF our
stars In Hollywood. film news and
music notes, the service will also
provide Detroit Tribune readers
with complete coverage OF the West
Coast scene, since the war Ii Inn
portant for national defense and
defense industry operation.
LA. Tribune Features is syndi-
Gated TO Is papers over the country
by the Los Angeles Tribune, rapid
ly growing California paper. IN
Michigan. the service Is exclusive
TO The Tribune ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

directors OF the USO camp shows
and was personally assigned 10
supervise, produce and direct Negro
units for the USO camps and up
10 the present time has produced
four successful units which have
been touring the army camps, with
a Negro cast.
All OF his services were gratui-
tous. He was interested only In
providing clean wholesome enter
tainment for the soldiers as well
as providing Negro artists employ
ment.
"The soldiers have been clamor-
ing for him to make personal APP
pearances but owing TO his duties
found II impossible until the ter
mination OF his contract at the
Horseshoe.
"Mr. Sissle now announces that
he will personally tour and visit
the camps and join the artists who
so readily donated their services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
spend money like water,
Drink of life, like wine;
know I amt Twin like l ought to
But-ain't my life mine?

Fourth and having q ball. Pork
Chops Patterson, in the cool Ct
the evening, sharp as a gaiter.
p n z mid-block. humming
SLEEPY Lagoon. 70 70 cruising
leisurely by in that fine Cat Ex-
musician. Harrison Hayes. his
brother plays trombone with Kelly
Martin. jockeying DSR iron horse
on the Oakland line. Likewise
Hugh Peterson on the Baker. Yes.
the same Hugh Of the Peterson
and Son Home Appliances. You
can't sell EN- II they don't make
EN- any more. Says he to me,
Langford why don't you join US.
Might a. that.
JUNIOR THEATRICALS
Youth syncopatlon-reallstlc I'm.
mutations OF acts known 10 you
and you a miniature line on some
acts, fine, among them who knows
the stars OF the shows, you'll see
al some future time. (From lie.
Clair knox's Juniors on Parade
Valerie Johnson a nice bit OF Bal.
let dancing. Neat Terpsichore by
Jeanne Graham Sarah Scott rath-
or scottish as a dancing lassie.
Carrie Wilson drawing applause
with toe.parasol routine. Two
small scales approximations Of tho
famed Boiangles In the persons Of
Richard and Wilbur Allen. a
laughable skIt as Carol Shaw and
Gloria Grlesby simulate ladies
club planning party. Margaret
johnson sample Of sclntlllatIng
sepia syncopatlon in comforting
and acrobatlc terpsichore.
HOME A WEEK
Close harmony just before clos
ing time with the "One Rose
bringing a lead from Bob Epps
and harmonic sounds from the
throats OF Clifford Smith. Leon
knight. and Louise Stlnette. Mix
ologists Buddy Mclaughlin. Joe
Kerridge. WILDER Walters AMI
Lola Smith swinging a mean glass
OF wine for this scribe's elbow
bending. The Central Motor City
Tennis club playing host to Prairie
Tennis club Of Chi. Forest City
club OF Cleveland and Beatty OF
Columbus after the first day NJ
their two-day tourney. 40 people
present 70 eat and drink In the
Lasks renovated second floor and
not a sport scribe for miles around
i. Don't dig them missing a free
meal Harry Ross. while sipping
al the Cellar Door Bar. contrib
ufes this one 10 our meager vo-
acknowledgements Betty
Tay.or Three producer conf
mending our last weeks efforts
Mighty nice producing The pres
on Offering has been pressed by
rlv Boykins' "Jumpin 1--WE" :.
Former Detroit soubret Shanghi
Iii and her battle partner Rober.
Lee jug Jones in town for
week and being bsnqueted by Os.
car Fisher and Arts (Baby Broth
err Kilgore .Micky (real names
Marjiel Bell taking over with her
vocals Al Little Sans and being
seen often with Joe Black So 70
end.sread ue again. cause we'll be
hack next Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11


Speaking OF the orchestra lead
er's remarkable achievement IN
playing three and one-half years
at one cabaret. Simon S. Feinstein,
personal reprc~Shtative OF Noble
Sissle, this week told an AMP cor
respondent:
Sometime during the month Of
July Noble Sissle will terminate
his engagement at Billy Roses
Diamond Horseshoe. at Paramount
hotel, here.
1T was an all-time record for
any name hand, more particularly
a colored orchestra. TO be engaged
for so long a period at any New
York cabaret spot. Mr.. Sissle was
the first band leader TO open the
Horseshoe. on Dec. %, 1888 and
has remained there for upwards OF
3iz years.
"Mr. Sissle has been busily en-
gagged in every form OF patriotic
and civic duty. especially where Il
benefited his race. lie is now serv-
Ing as a member OF the board OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Scrapboek

The late Fred B. Pelham ,,,.
uate OF the University Of M,.l
gan engineering department =,
pervised the construction OF brlds.
and abutments as a member Of N
engineering corps Michigan e.,
trail railroad. Pelham also msd.
survey OF Detroit River harbor q
was an outstanding student in a
class OF engineering at the UrIw'
sity OF Michigan.
Robert Pelham was the hru
introduce practical paetips n,
chine. This was patented and uv]
in the us. Census Bureau, WsaI
ington. DC.
Professor Diamond whose hou,
was just east OF ST. Antoine sired
in High street (now Vernon hIs.
way, invented safety device b
use on railroads. He also invenls
a pianola. Later. he became \
tached TO the engineering deparl
ment Michigan Central railra.
This followed the death Of Fred d
Pelham. the first OF his race d
hold such a position with a raj
road company.
Elijah Mccoy invented the labn !
eating cup reyolutionizing the Oil
ing OF engines especially lsilru}
locomotives. A positive genius, b
fertile mind developed gadseis n
lawn sprinkling devices BRAID
for bicycles, and adjustable ta'j
pan making II easier for the houss
wife to sweep up dust and debri|
ornamental images 10 be used 4
gardens and fountains and hui
dreds OF other useful articles ID
numerous TO recall.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy tE.ijah's ylsF|
Gus and progressive wifel, vas on
Of the first colored woman "a adVs|
cate woman's suffrage. Mrs Need
was among those who paraded aa
picketed the White House dar1'
a Woman's Suffrage demonstratic',
Azalia Hackley was among u
first TO bring to the attention Z
Detroit's music-loying public u
beauty and pathos OF Negro splri-
uals and Negro folk cong. isia
ago, Mrs. Hackley presented 20
gram wholly devoted 10 Negro NJ
sic in the auditorium OF the Char
Der OF Commerce building. "a
also was among the first TO dsVt'
op group-singing Juveniles anon
members OF her race.
The Sunday afternoon concerts
wholly of classical nature, slv''
by the Detroit City band. uncs
dictatorship OF the late Jack jon
son, were constantly looked 20
ward to by Detroits colored p'It
lation. Each Sunday afternoon =
3 o'clock, promptly. Mr. Johns'
would elevate his baton. and ID
! splendid organization Of acc'a
/ plished musicians. rendered conpD
sitions such as Poet and Peasal'
William Tell. II Troyature, Lon'S
grin, Cavalierre. Rusiicanna az
Ave Maria.
Interspersed with this Tyre J
music the band would often sslV
Continued on page lil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

This was made possible. as Will
liam Morris office has arranged a
rans-continental theatrical tour
for Sissle. his band and to be ac-
companied by an excellent cast OF
Negro artists, which will make
appearances in all ace theatres
throughout the key cities Of the
United States"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Correction

In connection with picture pub
lshed in last weeks issue OF The
Detroit Tribune. featuring ladies'
who recently completed the stand
ard course In frst aid. the photog-
rapher made an error In bringing
In the outline Information. The
group was not Mrs. Rosa Gragg's
unit. but represented the % ladies'
In the class sponsored by the Lieut..
Frank Cheek Spanish American
Veterans No Al with Miss Helen
Hoxter. OF sii9 Clinton, as instruc-
tor OF the class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Green Pastures Camp

Green Pastures camp was the
gift OF the late Senator James
Couzens TO the Detroit Urban
league to provide summer vaca-
tons for the underprivileged chill
dren OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
REMEMBER?

AL@u T. ADLhs
Leroy Sims. known TO his in.
Inmates as Spongy Boy. at the
swank new bar OF the Bohemian
club talking over old times with
Lish Wright. Big Time Payne and
Little Howard. recalling that ne
once played pool al just about
the same spot he was sitting be-
fore the DAYS OF the Bohemian.
and telling us about his two years
seniority On Chene and Jos. Cam
pau streets. The even distribution
OF sound as the music box jumps.
Every word distinct az any place
in the club Ralph Caplto. the
play boy. showing Guddy Harris
around after hours. Bcddy's the
new manager OF Saginaws sun
shine Gardens In town looking
for a band and talent for his
spot.
PICTURE OF THE VALLEY
Ben Henderson. the ace brew
salesman. cruising lightly into the
Turf and ordering. politely, a bit
Of Friars. Turf enurf that spots
Mcintosh. on the wagon. killing
three cokes and rayIng about the
way Detrolt's Tina Dickson i
breaking II up In Chl's Rum Boo
gle where they have ehorlnes that
would shame Liegfeld's darllngs
Hearing the one about the 0fay
who got on a Negro.manned
street car The talk ran like this.
Rider: They certainly have q lot
Of you boys on the cars nov.
Not0rman; complete silence. X:
Yes sir. they do have a lot Of you
boys working. now. Motorman /:
Well. they had 10 choose between
us and the Japs. so they took us.
(Silence) 49,.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
John ". Burton and Heywooa
Story. he's the ex-aghter. playing
the Valleys liyeiier spots. Her
man Red) Boyd (he's married 70
former tAea;ra.ite Rose Shiyersl
back after a short spell in 'ho
app.e. talking with Melba Little
fNammol Raiforl who's singing for
Uncle Henry. She's with Van
Ncsley ard his boys whom you
should remember for his ChevrD-
ct Syncopati0n. Tops was the
word for that aggregation. RAY
Peal, Zonbie Nigh,engale. enjoy
ing MONDAY nip Hazel Blinco
kicking City Cab $50 She
pioneered Detroirs cab driving
girls IN Courtesy l4S weeks before
The otaye put the idea 10 work
Hazel Mickens going back 70 work
at the Fifth Avenue Grill after n
6-monti rest Salty Dog lookire z
for someone 20 accompany him IA
a groovey after nod time movie
Flash Lawrence resdying for a
two-week zig at the Trocadero
before beginning a theater tour
with Lionel Hampton and band
Eddie and Happy lonce was Eddie
and Danny after 10 months A. the
Stage Door lamen,.ng the fact that
other Woodward avenue juice
spots would Ike 20 see Negro tai.
ent moved off the cl'y's mat
stem. al Wallace and KAY Lew,
mice coupler in town for Tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

Rehearsal scenes for Paramount's Star
Spangled Rhythm" which pairs Katherine
Durham and Eddie Rochester Anderson
rs a new team are shown in the interesting
shots above. Miss Durham and "Roches-
teri lead q dancing boys and girls through
a spectacular routine, entitled, BELT in
Back" That's also the title of the pictures
hit tune, written by Harold Arlen and
Johnny Mercer. Also in the film are "Slim
and SIAM" well-liked guitar and bass duet.
In the shot at the top left, Miss Durham,
who left her dance group in Seattle, while
she FASTENED down to Hollywood to film
her sequence, practices turn. She had to
coordinate her style with "Rochesters"
comedy. Barely visible in the next shot
behind Rochester" and Miss Durham, is
Harvey Brooks, who gets lot of work with
the studios these days, arranging, compos-
ing and accompanying. Rochester" and
Miss Durham take brief rest from inten-
sive rehearsing to help deliver the message
of clipping your lip" to keep the enemy
from learning military secrets, in the bot
tom photo.-L. A. TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

THE RADIO WORLD
49, y ISAAC JoNrs

Charlotte over a CHS ou,l., i
has not been announced how =.
program. "
Betty Lou and her boss vii, ,,,|
yer the spot occupied bv c,'a
Allen and George. beginnins ss]
next weeks broadcast. The ,n.1
are taking their Summer yacs..]
Until next week-"GOOD IJsrrr|
ING" 'I'|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Noble Sissle Closes at Diamond
Horseshoe After AZ Months

NEW -(ANP)-Dance Fans throughout the
country who have yearned to "trip the light fantastic to
the melodc strains of the famed Noble Sisse orchestra
were given ray of hope this week when it learned
that Ssse will terminate his recordbreaking engagement
+iroo nc nopfb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
School Bus Outlook

Status of the school Transportation
situation in Vance county, as out
lined in an article in the Daily Dis
ra.ch Friday, appears 10 be en-
catua2ng in the face Of wartime
shortages and priorities. Certainly
It would seem possible to carry
through for another year after this
one under the present set-up. In
some manner that will have 70 be
done. but it should be a compare
lively simple procedure, barring &C
cidents OF some kind, which, for
tunately, have been rare.
II could not reasonably be expect
ed that where thir+v-odd buses are
operated. most of them by juveniles
that all would always be in the pink
Of condition. That could no. ven be
said of as many private automo-
hiles, taken at random. In light of
these considerations, one might sup
| pose that a better Job is being done
IN maintenance and repair than The
! schools are given credit for.
In this field as in others a mighty
! little is going to have to be made 70
go a mighty long way if The Wa,
| drags out over a period of years
| Since that is true. it is heartening tc
know that the school bus situation
IN the county is as favorable as it
has been found to be. Some countie7
might consider themselves fortunate
if they were as we'll off in this &c
| spec.
The Friday story vas revealing as
% the numbers Of buses operated
| and also as to the number of chill
dren transported and daily aver
ages. 1t was enlightening generally
to the public and should be the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
NOTICE.

The pua.lc J.. hereby given notice
that .ad,y -. Morgan Cooper and G..
Nc ley iHnC have formed a Special
c. Lu4lrod Partnership known as
aaG eResated under the Firm Name
Of Cooper-Joncs Company, Ltd. The
lmount Of capital paid in by each
Partner being as follows:
D Morgan Cooper, Henderson, n.
C., $1,000.
G. Wesley Jones, Henderson, N.
G.. $4,000.
The nature Of the business is to
operate solely a cotton brokerage
business and products related there
to, Oh a commission basis.
This Partnership commences as OF
April g., 1912 and terminates at the
viii of either Partner.
Further notice is given. that
neither Partner shall be liable fol
amy amount in excess of the Capital
this day invested by him in said
Partnership, to wit:
d. Morgan Cooper $4,000.
c. Wesley Jones $4,000.
This the 9th day of April, 1912.
d. MORGAN COOPER.
c. WESLEY JONES.
ll~-l8-25-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Four Months of War

"
up g -.
"I'9'
- 49,
:
''P'''
-
s's''
Hte i'a' W. 4. ..'s '-t9'S st4-7Ns
''Ne'' P'''S 2 7P,"'' - 9''9 P"S'
"tti" ~ q f,t
P0"oo'''N 49,.
i'0''.''s my '''.'9',
'e'"S ''2 '.''7 80 "''
''s'N'' - " ~ ",S -
lso''e''
Americans are s~Iad5attH, and
fdthei f3PldlE' t~i'1SihA '>'" V'ei.
way oil ~thhfNinS' ana are iHaso more
conscious OF me serious aspect oil me
mess We are III man certain Tree
takers are #l-l'Hg To toheeoe. mere
IS, TOO, more OIL q readiness 10 CO.
operate than the people are 9tEe@
credit tor.
The biggest surprise and the
greatest awakening that have con,e
10 this country rCe Pearl Hagbn>
is the fighting proves If The J3pa-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

u.o.I. q. u,Qulintins those who are
Interested to that extent with de.
sirablc Information about conditions.
Win all its favorable aspects,
however, there is abundant reason
.or caution and economy in opera
,.ouS. for no one knows how long an
emergency Will exist that VIII for
bid requirements. And should any
considerable number Of buses, for
any reason, play out entirely, the
county would be confronted with a
major problem in getting the chill
dren 10 and from school in rural
sections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
NOTICE.

l have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina as
E~XecutriN under the last viii and
Testament OF my Mother, the late
Mrs. Ella y. Currin, and this is TO
notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present the
same to the undersigned or to my
Attorneys, within one year from this
date on this notice Will be pleaded
in bar of any recovery. Persons in
debted to SAID estate I requested
TO make prompt settlement.
This the Dist day of March, 1912.
MRS. CORNELIA c. NORRIS,
EXeCutriX OF the Estate of
MIS-. Ella a. Currin.
J.. p. & ]. II. Zollicolfer,
Attorneys.
2l-23-4-1l-l8-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Cotton Closes
Much Lower

New York, April ll.-lAPo-Cot-
tom futures opened 5 cents a bale
higher to 25 cents a bale lower.
Futures closed IS cents to los a
bale lower, middling spot 2l.l6, or
rs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

LADIES, THOSE LAST SEASON
shoes can be repaired TO give you
months OF added service. You'll
like or work. Phone 638. We cali
Tor and deliver. Grissom's Shoe
Shop. 9-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

OWNERS OF COOL PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, Ell
ICient service and substantial d.
NidendS year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Philippine Campaign
In New Phase
Continued from Page one>

Continued from Page One>
bombing planes combined IN ode
vaStatjng att.cks" against CORRECT
dor in an all out offensive to eN-
terminate Lieutenant General Jona-
than WainWright's beleaguered Fill
oino-American forces
While American reports have
never acknowledged a formal
surrender of General VAIN
wrights defenders, Domei as
serted that Major General f.
E. King. described as command
er of American forces in Bataan.
approached Japanese lines in a
small open car displaying a
white flag on the morning OF
April 9.
The Amerjcn officer revealed
that he had been dispatched by
American headquarters ard his
aide. Lieutenant Colonel f. P. Will
liams, chief Of staff. subsequently,
produced a written formal surrend-
er," Donej asserted.
The Japanese commander, how
ever. ~refrained from giving a def
mite answer to the Americn Of
ficers."
Other RAZOR developments inc1ud-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

me 1865 He was murdered ny the
AIuduc Indians, OF the PuGllle Cu,e .
Ap4I H., 1873.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

MAN OUT OF DRAFT AGE SEEKS
employment. Clean record. 40
dress II. b. f., care Watkins Hard
ware Co. l0-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
at 500; 1881 Oldsmobile sedan,
500; 1880 Model A Sedan, SIS;
1929 Model A Coach, good tires, at
S35. Nice selection in newer model
cars at prices that will appeal to
close buyers. Gambler = Palmer
Motor Co. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-MOD-
ern Shop-EXperienced operators
-Centra.ly located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store.
D4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court

The defendant. Frances Lee
Branch, viii take notice that an ac-
ton entitled as above has been COM
menCed in the Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina, for
the purpose Of obtaining IN Absolute
Divorce on the grounds of two years
separation. as provided by Con-
SoIdated Statutes.
And the said defendant Will fur
ther take notice that he is required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
OF the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
Il, al the Courthouse in Henderson,
n. c., on the 18th day of April, 1912,
and answer on demur to the COM
plant in said action, or the plaintiff
viii apply TO the Court tor the re-
lief demanded IN said complaint.
This the 18th day OF March, 1912.
L. O. FALKNER.
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County,
GhOlSon & GhOlSon.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
28-I-ll-l8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

WANTED: MAN NOT SUBJECT TO
draft To take charge of small store.
Write job care Daily Dispatch
l-nt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

REMODEL YOUR HOME-lT CAN
be done conveniently through our
loan plan. Ask for particulars.
Henderson Building & Loan Asso-
citation, AL. B. Wester, Secy. (S)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

FOR RENT A VERY DESIRABLE
apartment with all modern con-
~NeNienCes. private home IL y
elusive section. Phone 29l-J.
1925
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE OUR
specials, Rocky Mount Marble and
Granite Co. Represented by John
w. May, Henderson. N. c. 7l0-J.
ll-lt