davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30

paign by keeping clean and neat
and watching for that hat that you
like to wear indoors? Well be
watching and waiting for you in
room ten Q0). Until next week we
say SO long to all of YOU"
Don't you agree with u sthat these
are mighty fine words coming from
GA on the Sallie Reynold side.
We appreciate the nice and or
derby way in which the students
have been leaving the school
ground We hope no one will spoil
this.
The Tiger wishes to commend the
fine boys who prevented Arthur
Blackmon from fighting on his way
from school. We are sorry that
Blackmon hasn't learned yet who
it is that fights. Guess he thinks
it is something nice to fight.
Examinations are now over. The
Tiger saw some very discouraging
marks that somebody made. Happy
is the student who never tires of
study until sthe school bell ring
out the glorious sound that vaca-
ton shere.
Let's Talk:
1t seems that Willie Nicholson
and Willie B. MCGEE are coming
on very fine indeed.
SOMEONE said that Arthur Black
mon is a nice boy and that he and
Lena Gully are coming on strong.
But Eensg.a if you had seen how
Blackmon lost his head Monday
and kied 60 flight, you would really
give -himAthe air. Such fellow
who~can't control his temper is very
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30
Laura J. Treadwell
General News:

Listen everybody! The Tiger re-
ceived some very special news from
GA. We are publishing it so every
body, boys and girls in the Hill
Reynold School can read it ana
take not so here it is:
Springtime is a beautiful and
cheerful time. Every lined creature
responds to the loneliness of spring
The waIm Macc.l air has come at
last and the beautiful spring flow
ers are in gay bloom.
Have you ever taken look at
the beautiful girls and handsome
boys in the GA Classroom under the
guidance of Miss EtheL Wade? The
beautiful multicolore the sweet fra
GRANGE of cleanliness, the glittering
of polished shoes, the dignified and
sophisticated airs of intelligence all
spells SUCCESS" in the mastery.
of Subject matter and living of the
bright eyed girls and boys. The
girls and boys have as their motto
Lets Learn to Live" Keep your
eyes open and watch for the sophis-
ticates in cleanliness and intelli-
gence pass by. Won't you girls and
boys join us in our beauty cam
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30
EAGLE EYE

The program rendered by the
Marian Anderson Music Club Fri
day was excellent. Bessie Jones
is the very efficient President. Give
us another devotion soon girls. We
enjoyed it.
Principal Rogers and our faculty
of Cameron Street High School are
10Opercent for State meeting in our
school is always 100 percent along
all helpful lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Coffee
vile School were visitors with us
Friday they brought some OF their
students and the music teacher
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30

with them. We hope they will come
again soon. Mrs. Allen formerly
Miss Dunlap. taught in our school
before her marriage.
The Glee Club boys rendered .
fine Chapel program Monday
their very dignified President is
Claude Young
We enjoyed the visit of two of
our former students. Pvt. Wilbert
Moreland and Marie johnson.
Our deepest sympathy we extend
to the Pedue family in the passing
of their grand daughter.
Marie Grape also Kathryn Wig
gins, members of the Senior class
are on the sick list. we hope they
may soon recover. We miss them.
The Hi-Y boys are working on
a very unique contest. We wonder
which one will be declared the
most handsome" fellow. More
about this later.
We sympathize with Zenobia
Love, member of the Senior class
in the death of her sister.
Seniors, why are you so quiet
these days? Have you begun any
thesis writings You haven't fin
ished yet, April and May are your
final months. No rest, no eating.
and very little sleeping, but work
and more work. All helpful for
you in the end. Good luck people.
Will talk more with you later.
The Elementary Dept. of Cameron
st. High School from the begin
ners to the third Grade made the
following contributions to the Red
Cross drive
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30

MISS +. M. AnderSon-RepOrte
Miss A. l.. Luckett-Prin.
GENERAL NEWS:
Spring is here and we hope every
one is feeling fine.
We have enjoyed two very in
teresting shows operated by some
Of the Junior boys. There will also
be show given Wednesday night
for the parents only all parents
are invited.
There was a basket ball game
Friday between the Grammar and
high school boys, the game was
very interesting. The score 1879.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30
FASHIONS

Irene Johnson's new hair-do is
very becoming.
We admire Fannie Lee ordon's
new hair-do.
Daisy Bell Johnson's fuchsia
lowered dress is lovely.
Emma Jean Powells pink blouse
and white skirt is very beauti-
full.
Emma Lee Newell's white blouse
and green skirt is very becoming.
ga GOSSIP
Dorothy Nichols says she doesn't
have to worry about carrie Ann
Powe and Edna Joyce Garner and
others swapping their fingers
because she knows where she stands
with all.
Mary Lee Brown and Sammie Lee
Brown is strictly on.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30

ton by one of Mississippi's best low
ed Negro Educators and Business
Executives - Professor M. j. LyelIs.
The many friends of Professor Will
son will greatly appreciate if you
will cast your vote for him for this
important position.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30

Pecan trees make better growth
on soils slightly acid than on soils
that are neutral or alkaline, accord
ing to horticulturists of the Exten-
sion Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

place at the Beth Fl synagog, on June l6 at l:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
GET SET. co!


 There's something and doing nothing admirng her from distance Jockeyng position stock st At this point have much right boyend ask that girl
 But maybe boyriend already direction Perhaps already of thinks she likes him. at least she acted she d Perhaps thinks he's saked claim. and the girl his
 they're crazy about each other stay out of it. If they're going steady don't barge things of It's accord before long, hold your dekick complete just wet t left ing
 If she doesn't date other your pal hands off But opinion girl completely until boy wedding ngerl Until the dotted deep affection wf like before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Weddings
FALzONE-RALCH

Paul Falzone, West Main Stree, announces the coming marriage of his sister. Mrs. Pearl Falzone. to Franklyn Balch. JT.. son of MT. and Mrs. Franklyn Balch. Morris. The wedding will take place Sat- arday in the rect0Fy Of the Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
 IRVING HELLER
 Announcement has been made oi the engagement and coming mar i1aee of Mrs. Ethel A. Irving Cheshire Road. daughter oi Pred Lnckett. to William Heller. South ington. The wedding will take place at the Second Conenegational Church Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
AWxiIiGsy FeteS Mrs. SSCih,
 Miss L. CpriStO

A meeting was held last Tuesday nisht at the Moose Han by mem- beEs of the c. q C. Women's Aux. nfaKy Society to celebrate the tenth tnnIperaary of the founding of the pdge. After the meeting . dinner Nas held at DiorioS Restaurant in honor cf Miss EAna Capristo. secre- mry, who Nidil be married on June Bth to AGr. Anthony DiMaris. re- senfly discharged veteran. and also n honor pf the former Anne Di- eico. recording secretary. who was recently married Co Robert Swift Of Indiana. Both guests O. honor were presented with cheeks.
 The committee n charge includ- ed Mrs Mastroianni. Mrs Clara T0lomeo. Mrs. Carnela Oriente, AGrS. Mary LsustaEi. Mrs. Anna Ds- gico. Mrs. Elena Summa and Mrs. Mary Somma.
 Among those present were: Mrs. pilomena Petro. Mrs Isabelle ci- ulaglio. Mrs. Carmela DsDomizio. Mrs. Theresa cesare, Mrs Theresa sforza. Mrs Theresa Cappella. Mrs. Nicolina Daponse. Mrs. Catherine Distefano. Mrs. Carlnela Davino, Mrs. Esther Melchino. Mrs. Marion petro. Mrs. Annie DeLuca. Mrs. Rnffaela Altieri. Mrs. Angie Ar- cteri and Mrs. Agnes Spardone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Women Hold
 Luncheon Meet

The regular meeting and lunch- con Of the Women of the Moose was held recently and the irstalla- tion Of officers was held
 New officers include. Angeline carisiO senior regent: May Shav. junior regent: Louise Thomson. chaplain: Mae Ranaldi. recorder: Mary Squires. treasurer. Mary Beckett. guide Ann Reilly is graduate regent Mae Shaw in- stalled the officers.
 Chapter 70 made neeinents to attend the convention 10 be held June 28. 29 and 90 al Hartford. The membership drive is progressing with 25 neE candidates 10 be ini- tiated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Ratrici0 Riss0hi HOnOred ct Party
-Borman Studio.

Mr. and Mrs. Rocco J. Rinaldi of Bank Street hOnored their daughter. Patricia Ann. in celebra- tion Of her fifth birthday. A blue and yellow color scheme was used and a huge birthday cake centered the table.
 Guests attending were Joseph Gallo Anna May Butler. Pfilsmeno Guerrera. William Butler. Jr.. Pa- iricia Gallo. Pasquel Sasso. Jr.. Phyllis Polletta, Patricia Ann Ri- naldi. John Rinaldi. Valentino Pale letta. Rose Marie SaSsO. Francis Igeane. Mrs Rose Lesne. Mrs. Pas quale Sssso. Mir and Mrs. Willism Butler Mrs. Daniel Rinaldi. Mrs. Mario Fernandz. Mrs. Prank Mar tinO. MT. and Mrs Pasqual Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
N0OnIi Chapter
 Dessert Bridge

Mrs. Lillian ROdeck. worthy mat. ron. presided al a meeting Of Naomi Chapter. No. %. Order of Eastern Star. at Masonic Temple last night A memorial service in honor of Joseph A. Henderson was held. Mir Henderson joined Naomi Chapter November 2. l92s. Miss Elizabeth Macdonald was soloixt
 Naomi Chapter observed visiting night of Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Naugatack Valley. Fife teen past matrons and six past pa- irons of the local chapter were honored and g past Fnatrons and past patrons who were present from the Naugatuck Valley Chapters.
 Mrs. Mary Neil renderd a solo in Welcome Bach past matron and past patron was presented a gift from the Naomi Chapter.
 Mrs. Rodeck worthy matron. and James Burhoe. worthy patron rec ceived invitations to attend the fol- lowing chapters on the occasion of ettN OaaA%AMA NAoAAaNADN gA ANANts AWm N. White, grand worthy matron aid stan. Wednesday. June l2, Mrs. Rodeck and Mfr. Burhoe will visit Goodwill Chapter. O.E.S. this city: Thursday. June l3. Pomeraug Chap ter W0odbury; June 22. Frederick Chapter. Plainville: and June 3s Orient Chapter. Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Mary Neil. chairman Of I. E. S. Rainbow Board will preside at a meeting of the board members Monday night.
 At the next meeting June is, the degree will be conferred on a class of candidates
 Following the meeting an enter tainnent was given in honor Of the past officers. Mrs. Martha Curry gave two humorous readings, Mrs. Agnes Finlay entertained with sev- eral vocal selections including. Lad- dies Wee House" and Mighty Like Rose" She was accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Wright organist. Re- treatments were served with Mrs Caroline Wells in charge. assisted Mrs. Amelia Bailey and Mrs. Marion Hubbard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
County Meeting
 We'll Attended

John Mcclure. Democratic State Central committeeman. outlined plans for the fall campaign at New Haven County meeting of the Federated Women's Democra- tic Club held yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Clara o'Shea. in Bea- con Falls.
 More than eS women were pres- ent. Over 35 representatives Of the Waterbury Women's Democra- tic Club. the Waterbury Women's Democratic Booster Club. and the Waterbury Italian Women's Demo. cratic Auxiliary. also were in at- tendance.
 The next meeting of the county
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

You'd like to her for You'd like walk right her and let her that like You'd like nothing than to have her like But there's boyend makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
EngHge ge11IeNtS
 FRIEDMAN.wELINsKY

The engagement and coming marriage Of Miss Phyllis P. Fried- man to Nathan Welinsky, son of Isaoore Welinsky. Wells Street. have been announced by her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Friedman. New York City. The wedding will take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

group will be held on July li ct the kAft-the-Lmtch Inn, i1i Middle bury. Mrs oner Proulx, president of the MiddlebuTy WomenS Demo- cratic Club win be hoateas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Mrs. Chris Zarabukas was elect cd president of the Greek Ladies Society for I046-47 at recent meeting of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church.
 Other officers include. honorary president. the Rev. John 0esentes Katsoulis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
SHIP SHAPE STAB

Sonny Tufts, Paramount stag, keeps ln good phyaicai trim hy rowing around a small lake near his home every morning before breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Elizabeth Woodward Says
TAKE YOUR OWN CHANCE

foa'rc hod pour eve that girl at school And Co vOu she looks lorely rOu horent he foO- gisst idea. ot course hOT she feels about vOu Bwt yOu'ce heavd pensv Irom vOWr sidc-kick about hoV As hses Aer' re pIeniyi Tou didW't Oire aCoD pour Own secret rOa locked Houv admivafiOR fov Aer deep in vOnr prOJHmdny. BWt voa do Ike hev. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Mir. and Mrs. James Gallo. Mrs. Josephine Gallo and Mr. ans Mrs. R. J. Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
MAKE A MOVE YOURSELF

So instead of worrying what bcyfrend might think dated the girl he likes would dea4 She mightl up amusing do dates she might accepts your it's because she'd like spend the evening with you're friend of her friend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Rev. Chris Zimmerly, c. ]. Basing-
er and Albert Lehman attended the
Fat Stock Show at Chicago.
II. C. Eisenbach and julie Benroth
accompanied by their wives Sundayed
in Pandora. On Saturday, Miss Ethel
Krohn and Mrs. Benroth spent the
day in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Herr welcome
baby boy at their home on Kibler
street.
J. r. Marshall purchased 1000
bushels of corn from w. II. Eversole
at 45c per bushel.
The relatives of Chester Henry,
oldest son of j. w. Henry of Orange
Twp, were recently surprised to
learn of his marriage which took
place at Batson, Texas, to a young
lady of that place, over year ago.
Sup't C. A. Arganbright turned
down an offer to represent book
firm at $1,000 per year and expen-
ses. He felt as if he could not leave
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

A tent opposite the Nacimiento
gives evidence of representing he'll:
a bonfire has been built within and
live devils emerge therefrom.
The play has no definite time for
beginning, but finally, girl starts
to walk back and forth reciting.
Overdressed shepherds drone
seemingly endless song. Ermitano,
the comic relief, carrying a rosary
of spools, also represents the soul
of its earthly journey and is often
accompanied by the white winged
Archangel Gabriel.
/, 1t is a never-ending performance:
seven devils, six in sequined black
with animal masks and the fork
tailed Lucifer in brilliant red, are
finally vanquished; likewise, a wild
Indian is overcome and kisses the
Christ Child; the shepherds and
all in attendance kiss the Child,
solemnly and as slowly as possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Hunting the Wren
In Old Ireland

Once upon a time in Ireland, the
wren was hunted and killed on
Christmas morning: a branch of
holly and bright ribbons were at
tached to his body which was car
ried from house to house by wren
boys who sang songs and expected
to receive a dole from each house
hold.
The story goes that during the
<Danish-Irish war, the Danes were
resting after an arduous march and
the Irish were creeping up quietly.
All of sudden a wren, spying a
few crumbs which the drowsy Dan
ish drummer had dropped on the
drumhead, swooped down and be-
gan to peck at the crumbs. The
pecking awakened the boy, who
aroused the camp: the Irish, driven
off and defeated, blamed the wren.
Modern Irish, ashamed of the
once-honored tradition, say the guilty
bird may have been starting or a
sparrow anyway, and now welcome
the wren to their farms and homes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Miracle Play In
Modern Texas Town

7 OS PASTORES, the hybrid
l. Spanish Indian miracle play
introduced to Mexico centuries ago
by Spanish monks and presented IN
San Antonio during the Christmas
season, is enacted primarily for its
spirituality.
A group of amateur actors go
from house to house by invitation
and because it is traditional that no
one prompted by idle curiosity
should witness the performance,
only the initiated can find the
scene of presentation.
Usually someone's back yard be-
comes the stage, the doorsteps
serve as background for the Naci-
miento. Manger scene. various
objects are set on the stairs; pieces
of crockery, tinsel, pincushions, pa
tron saints-anything the household
considers especially beautiful. In
the center of the lowest step, the
Christ Child Ca life sized doll
placed on a platter with divers
gaudy candy is surrounded by
plaster shepherds, donkeys, etc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

cert at the City hall in Blnffton.
c. A. Battles of Wenatchee, Wash,
is visiting relatives in Orange twp.
He is from that noted apple country
and had charge of train load of ap-
Piles to Milwaukee.
DR.. S. X. Mosiman, c. A. Argan-
bright and D. S. Beeshy attended the
meeting at the Lima court house to
for an Agricultural school, last Fri
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF December 8, 1910

his school work at this time.
The Coburn Concert company, con-
sisting of Miss Verae Coburn of this
place and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Young,
of Lima, will give their initial con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Salem.
Nothing To Give"

Neither Governor Ehringhaus,
whose casual statement inspired the
research for this column. nor any of
the others present questioned the
business of the formula. or thought
North Carolina ought to get back all
il pays into the federal road fund
and no more. The situation is pre-
sentcd as warning against the fal
lGciouS and sometimes dangerous
attitude that money derived from
the federal trCaSury-fOr roads or
:chools or public health-iS Il wind
fall. Actually. the same folks pay
ii and the same folks benefit by il,
whether tax money is collected and
disburscd on Federal. State of local
level. Government, Federal or State
has nothing to give.
Basic principle of Federal and
State road. school and health pro-
grams is equal opportunity and equal
service to ell citizens. This is the
essence of the problem confronting
the Advisory Budget Commission
now seeking TO prepare State revc-
nue. and appropriation bills.
School Lunches Increase
Almost phenomenal growth of the
school lunch room program is indi-
Gated by announcement that Il daily
average of 100000 pupils in l,l6l
North Carolina schools are now re-
cciving benefit of wcll-balanccd hot
lunches. During the l9i3-i4 term
ancStlmatcd $4,000 children in $40
schools were served. ALLEGATION OF
Federal funds 10 this State for the
current school year may reach
three and 4 half million dollars. and
the total school lunch room budget,
including individual! and local gov
eminent participation. is expected
10 approximate eight million dollars.
Tom Scott, state director of the U.
5. production and marketing admin
istration, points out that besides pro-
vidinG suitable lunches nearly one
third of all school pupils, the pro-
gram affords market outlet for sur
plus farm products. Despite some
crazy" anglcS-such as shipping
Irish potatoes from Maine to north
eastern Carolina where thousands of
bushels rOttcd-SDOnsorS of the
lunch room plan feel that is serving
well the double purpose for Mich
il was designed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the terms
of the Will of the Late John w.
Reavis. which will is recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Vance County, North
Carolina. in Book f at Page 478, the
undersigned Administrator c. 7. A.
of the estate of the late John w.
Reavis will offer for sale, and sell.
at the Courthouse door in Hender-
son, North Carolina al twelve
O'Clock midday on Monday. Dcccm-
Der 2, 1916 10 the highest bidder for
cash. the following described real
estate:
p. SattCrWhitc corner 10 l-2 feet
from stone, thence along said Sattcr-
whites line N 86-l-2 w 992 chains
to stone al corner of garden. thence
N 85-l-2 w 9700 chains 10 Indian
Creek Is feet cast of stone on west
bank, thence up the mcandcrs of said
creek S ) + $50 chs. s 20 W AS
chs. S SD L $50 chs. S 43 L 2.l2 chs.
to S. II. Sattcrwhitc corner 80 feet
from pine. thence along said Sat-
tcrwhitc's linc( as agreed upon be-
tween said RcaviS ana Satterwhitc
on April 9th. 190D S 1884 T. 1900
chains to pine and stone stump S
48-l-2 f 6G5 chs to a stone corner
of the two different tracts of S. H.
Sattcrwhitc's. still along said Satter-
whites line S 81 "a f. $500 chs. TO
stone. thence 81 w AIS chs. to
spring branch. thence up the mean
ders of said branch N IS f 600 chs.
S 81 T. 1900 chs. S SIS f 4.65 chs. S
"a f 5.87 chs. N II L 1856 chs. N So
l-2 CTS chs. N Ii L 200 chs. N g.
l-2 + 8.33 chs to stake at head of
branch said Satterwhite and Thomas
D. Hester's corner, thence along said
Hester's line S 89-l-2 E 1850 chs to
Glebe road near Hickory. thence
along said road II w 1887 chs. N 3
f 6.25 chs to the beginning contain
ing 280-1-2 acres as per survey of
Geo. Houghtaling Surveyor April 8,
1901. For further description sec
decd from II. w. Jones and wife to
John w. Rcavis recorded in Book
0 at Page 518 and being known as
the homcplacc of the late j. w.
Rcavis.
This the 3Oth day of October, 1916.
l.. o. Reavis, Administrators
C.T.A. Estate of the late
John w. Reavis.
J. II. Zollicoffer, Attorney.
Nov. z ID 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Having qualified as executors of
the estate of B. F. Harris, deceased
before the Clerk of Superior Court
of Vance County, this is to notify
all persons holding claims against
said estate To file the same duly
itemiZed and verified with the un-
derSigned on or before the list. day
OF November. l947. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar thereof.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment
This 3Oth of October, 1916.
r. f. HARRIS.
NJ. f. HARRIS.
B. S. HARRIS,
Executors.
D. P. McDuffee.
Attorney.
oct 3l-nov 7-l4-2l-28 dec 5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
LOST AND FOUND

SO K DIAMOND WITH pRONC;S
attached from brooch lost ON
streets of Henderson Monday ar
tcrnoon between Farmers ware
house and Newman's store. Re-
ward il returned to Mrs. r. c
Gill, Insurance Dept. Citizens
Bank. 5-2,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
FARM SUPPLIES

AXES, WEDGES, MAULS, COT
ton seed forks, shovels, picks. pick
axes. = ditch bank blades, ak
handles, pick handles, shovel
handles. hammer and Ratchet
handles. Trade where Quality
Meets The Price. Falkner's Build
ing Supply, Court St. in front of
Courthouse. phone 10. 5-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

AT THE PLACE OF VALUES.
Heavy 90-lb. green slate surface
roofing and good quality I5-lb
roofing. Alex S. Watkins where
quality tells and prices SELL
7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
FARM SUPPLIES

ROOF AND BARN PAINTS -
aluminium. green, red and black.
also liquid roof coatings and roof
cements. Preserve that roof now
Don't Delay. Falkner's Building
Supply. Court St, in front OF
Courthouse, phone 10. 5-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
BUILDING SUPPLIES

SAVE FUEL THIS WINTER AND
every winter. Insulatc now with
rock wool. Use full thick bats
and get the maximum insulation
value. Alex S. Watkins. Where
quality tells and prices SELL"
7-5ti