Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 8, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO CarksOfTbc£idldogs A Paper Dadteatod to th* Promotion of a etterfiigh’Bcbool for Henderson VOL. 2 OH* attkUel orflMi of the Senior Otero of HtnSwrn High Srtiool. A pspex dedicated to the promotion of » better Mfh wheel for Henderson. ■TUTORIAL STAFF Dditor-.n-rhief Nick Chavaase Assistant editor ... Elisabeth Polston Sport* Tom Powell Society Katherine Faulkner Jokes Frieda Hayes Clara news Mildred Poythreas Alumnae news Margaret Bunn Miscellaneous .. Elizab.-:h Singleton Olive Hight Soonsor Miss Maxine Taylor The world ia now going through a very tense ard cr.tical period. Times now are being compared with the times before the outbreak of the World War in 1914 and It seems that there is just as much of a possibility of a war now as there was then. Events hsppenlng now should be closely ob served by high school students. We ehould try to keep In touch with the situation and especially the underly ing causes. Why should we do this? Well we)re the ones who will fight the next war and at least we want to know for what and why we are fight ing; which, by the way. is much more than thousands engaged in the World War knew. The idea of starting a war to help *»d rid of depression is foolish to say fehe least. All wars are fought on credit and though they may bring temporary relief they make things worse afterwards. It’ll take ub until M 32 to pay off the last war debt— why add more? * Everyone Is 30 stirred up over the troubles in the East that they have practically forgotten the depression, perhaps this is good, at least we k*ow that when we don’t think about a thing that it doesn’t bother us. i We suppose that it is a good thing I tea* the deprei.Aion i catches us in j high school. We will have plenty of j time to study the situation and when 1 We get out we can all put our pet theories to work and lift the depres sion in no time ' We’ll have to give it to Japan. She Is certainly an arrogant fellow. So Jar. she has seized the beards of all the nMo ns who had anything to say •nd told them that if they didn't like 1 It they could lump it. We are pretty sure of the fact that Otto’s "Gym” will be of great bene fit to the high school as a whole. It will provide an excellent place for high school boys to find healthy and wholesome recreation. Indeed we are worry that it won’t be able to cater so •niiaeh to the ladies, but we hope that there will soon be a "gym” for the feminine part of the student body. If you want a good account of the plans and arrangement of the “gym’’ read “Otto's Gymnasium’’ by Tom Powell, which appears tn this issue. THE THREE MONKS *9+ see all—We hear all—We tell all At the beginning of this year there came to H. H S. a certain young tnaji who has quite a talent for dnw 4»g. We’ve had our eyes and ears centered on this young man for quite W: while and he had better watch, be gguce The Three Monks do not set traps In vain. In fact, it was only last week that we heard something that would have made this young man think that we had been reading his mail. We are not going to print any thing this time because as we have •aid )»cfore he is new and we believe In being fair and we don’t Strike with out warning. From now on though, we will take no mercy. Young Man. If you believe in signs then you be lieve that the depression is over. ! Everyone In H. H. S. must have felt i that It was his duty to enlighten hia ' fellow man on the fact that the high tchool Ins had the partition that di vides our once great Study Hall. •(Minted. Yes it is really painted and If you don’t believe us look for your- | self Our philosophers, and there are manv of them think that the toot that | H. H. S. has bought some new paint ****** to be coupled with the fact or rather the belief that the depression Is over. The Monks are sorry that the school has painted over the list of love af fairs: results of many athletic games, and the many, many, autographs of the school’s famous and well known f>aap]p. We enjoyed very much during our Idle moments in Study Hall in saad the inscriptions on the partl ■titn. Note: The following comment was handed to me late Friday night by a ywmng man Who said that he wished to have it lnsterted in the Monk column. The monk column had al wwdy been prepared so ((with apolo gies to the Three Monks) I take the liberty of adding this'to their column. The Editor. "It is to be regretted Indeed that Mira ? made such a grave er ror in the indentlty of the author of a phone call that she received late Friday night.** Bertie: You know. I got a bright Idea out of a corner of my brain to d*y ill! Gertie: Ah, ha, a stowaway. HENDERSON, N. C. FEBRUARY 8. 1932 SOCIETY Katherine Faalkner, Editor Visit Here Mabel Thome has as her visitors over the week-end Mr. Auhrer Blank enship and Ur. Frank Mitchell of Norfolk, Va. Spends Week-End Away Louise Rideout spent the week-end .n Warrenton with her cousin, Mary Hester. Winifred Tucker Sick Winifred Tucker was out of school for a week On account of illness. She has returned now and is much bet ter. Hurts Ankle Sue Kelly has not been able to at tend school for the last week on ac count of her ankle being hurt. Mias-Botha* Vlotto Over the Week-End Mias Julia Bethea spent the week end with Mrs. B. H. Hamlet in South Hill, Va. M ao Faulkner Returns Beatrice Faulkner was sick for sev eral days but has returned to school. Chapel Program One of the most enjoyable chapel programs of the year was a two-act play put on by Home Room 9 for the entertainment of the Freshman and Senior classes. The play was pre sented at the Freshman and Senior assembly on Thursday morning. The setting for the first act was a meet ing of the Executive Board of a small country school and the characters were: deaf old Silas, impatient Jere miah Stubbs, dignified IssabeUa Trot ter, and old maidAh Tabrtha Lump. These ports being taken by Robert Watson Marion Rogers, Blanche Walt ers. and Mary Parham. The pur pose of this meeting was to select a teacher. Dorothy Grissom as Valen cia, straight from Broadway, and Eli sabeth WOrtham as Trian Bferd wright, who speaks only in: poetry were among the applicants. Much humor was lent by the German pro fessor ((who finally got the position); this part being taken by Keneth Po lite. The second wet was a scene in a village schoolroom and this act con sisted mainly of wisecracks by the oertinent country boys and birls, who keep the audienee roaring with laughter. All the characters were .veil-suited to their parts, but the -chool will never stop talking about he German professor, Kenneth Po ite. Kenneth is so quiet that the class didn't realize that he had so much talent, for if a real German had ntered the room and eonduoted a class it couldn't have been better. The pupils, also, were alert and ready with wisecracks. Robert Watson as deaf Silas with his "That's what I say" to anything which Impatient Jeremiah Stubbs told him, made a big hit. The old maid and the dignified lady who had “traveled very extemporaneously” delighted the audience with their cos tumes and language. The whole play was enjoyed so much that it was repeated for the Juniors and Sophomores on Friday morning. Chapel Assembly The Sophomore and Junior classes of high school assembled in chapel Tuesday morning for an enjoyable period. Mr. Cobb |introduced the speaker, Dr. H. A. Ellis. Dr. Ellis chased away the rainy. day bhiee by a few jokes which everyone found de lightful. The text of Dr. Ellis's talk, however, was a verse from Job: "And the waters shall wear away the rocks.” As a literal example he gave the rocks at Niagra Falla, telling boar they, were worn by the water. He gave several moral applications, though ( stressing the wearing own of one character. Dr. Bills closed with a -prayer. Over the Alumnae Table Margaret Bunn, Editor This time, as we meet over the Alumnae Table, we wish to discuss the remainder of last year’s seniors. Some of them are staying at home, some are taking business courses, some are working out of town, and some are at college. Martha Pope, Crandall Nelson, and Mabel Neteon are staying at home this year, but planning to go in training for a nurse, the first of Sep tember. , Maria Hardee s taking a business course at the Henderson Business school. Ethel Wortham is also tak ing a business course, but she Is study ing at King’B Business College-in Ra leigh . William Johnson Is working in MeedesVilie, Pennsylvania. James Might Is taking a A. B. course at High Point Collage. James was one of H. H. S. vtar basketball and baseball players. 'William Finch was another -good player on our foot ball, basketball, and 'baseball teams. He is going to tbs University of North Carolina at Chapel «!11. We were sorry to see this dess Isave-H. H, S., but we all have to part at sometime in our lives, so Henderson High wishes you good health and <hte beet of luck. Patient: Oh, Doctor, I’m so sick—if I could only die. Doctor: I’ll do the very beet I can for you. _ _ ; HENDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1932 n SPORTS FLABH-BACKS This week we intended to give you a complete resume of Henderson High School's Conference record. How ever the game with Efland which wae supposed to have been played last Fri day night and was the last Conference gamine of H. H. S. was called off on account of the Illness of the Efland coach. Thereby tee complete rec ords are not available so we have to wait until a later date to give you the aforesaid information. Last Tuesday night the Bulldogs engaged the Oxford Orphanage quint and though again defeated they were by no means close to »*eing disgraced. At the half the score stqpd 11 to 7 and at the end of the game it was 26 to 18 thus the Orphans out scored Hender son four points in each half. With the exception of the fourth quarter the teams were evenly matched and there was little to choose between them. In the fourth quarter the Orphanage boys seemed unable to miss the basket and sank many long shots to win. As we predicted the Bulldogs were badly handicapped by the shegt court in Oxford and maybe if the game had been played here the outcome would have been different On Friday night the Bulldogs met the famous All-Stars of Henderson and triumphed over them by the score of 24 20 after a hard fought game. The High School used many substi tutes who gave very good accounts of themselves. This game was play ed in place of the regularly scheduled game wtth Efland. Tonight the Bulldogs journey to Chapel Hill to play a return game with the High School of that city. In the preceding game with this same team you remember that Henderson won 16 to 13. Let’s hope that they repeat. On Friday night of this week Hen derson High w.ll probably meet Mid dlehurg High, for the first time this year. Home Room Basketball Lately the different home rooms of Henderson High school have been en gaging in a series of basketball games. These games are very interesting to watch, of course you do not see the skilled playing in them that you do when the Varsity is playing but you do see plenty of earnest endeavor. A targe crowd of students have attend ed some of the games but not as many as should. Next time your Home Room plays be sure to see them and cheer (hem on. Here ia a list of the games played so far and their results: Home room 4, 10 points; room 9, 26 points; Mr. Crowder’s room, 24 points; Mr. Singleton's room, 20 points home room 4, 17 points; home room 9 12, points; home room 5 12 points; home room 1. 11 points; home room 4. 27 points; home room 9, 14 points; home room S, 11 points; home room 9, qo points; home room 6. 25 points; home room 2, 17 points; Mr. Single ton’s room, 12 points; Mr. Crowder’s room, 6 points; room 7. 21 points; home room 9, 18 points; room 3, 11 points; home room 5. 7 points; home room 8, 19 points; home room 1, 8 points; home room 2, 25 points; home room 4, 17 points. Otto’s Gymnasium Ever since the town of Henderson has had a high school, boys of the school have wished for and dreamed Os a bymnasium for their own use. At last the time has come for a reali sation of that dream and now they have one; even though it is not a high school project and is not located in (he high school building the bym is fsssntially one for the use of 'high school students and located so close to the school that It seems to be a part of the school. In the building right next to the high school formally occupied by Zol licoffer Motor Company and now housing Powell’s Service Station on the corner of Montgomery and Chest nut streets, Otto Pah 1 man a well known citlaxen of Henderson has opened a gymnasium. All boys, who are members of the club, will be in structed in boxing and wrestling by Otto himself, who as you know is an .athlete of no mean ability and is thoroughly capable of doing this. The gymnasium now has a punching bag, wrestling mat, acting bar and a place for boxing. A rowing machine has already been ordered and will soon be installed. Os course the above equip ment does not make a complete gym nasium but it does furnish a mighty good start for one; it is hoped that through the medium of dues paid by the members all the rest of the ne cessary equipment may be bought. All who join will be required to pay fifty cents membership fee and for every month there after. When you p«y this fee you will receive from Otto a card signed by him and with your name, address, height, weight age inscribed on it. Around the edge of this card are twelve numbers, each represents a month and as you pay -your monthly dues these nuirib '•rs will bo punched out. No one not being a-member of good standing in ihe chib "will be allowed to have the use of the Gymnasium. OHOUB MmOB Tan Hftnrtnwn full across the mirror •this ‘week—both boys and both sen iors. ‘‘The first is a ball, slim, dark haired young man, a preacher’s so* He appeared as the Intellectual stu dent In the senior’s play last week— one who flattered the teacher. . We hear that most of his spare time is spent at the Henderson Daily Dispatch office— he has been a very efficient carrier there for years. A few weeks Jg 'DAD'S OWC < UQ«ETTA"«rid HOW PRCrCARCO cricnm. aasoq at io m, toe CHAPTER SI DAVID MOYER had not done Justice to his golden opportunity, and his ehtef had told him so. candidly. •That story from Springfield wasn’t up to your level. Moyef." he told him on the day after the arrest of Eugene Catrtpeau. “Sorry." replied David, offering no excuse, which he might have done In all Justice to himself. J. T. Merrick looked at him closely. “Not a whimper, eh? Well. I don't know how you had the nerve left to write It at all. after finding your sister over there like you did. I happen to know a little more than moat of the reporters learned. I can’t hold It agalhst you. boy. perhaps you will have a better chance next time" "1 hope so.” David said quietly. ■Thank you. sir " It was only a few hours later that the news came buzzing over the wires about the myeterious murder of Turner Gilmore David waa assigned the local end of the story, and he justified the responsibility. From be ginning to end. the affair waa the hip news of the year for Mltchelfleld, because the guilty one had been in i heir very midst. Saddened though he was by the tragedy. David was aide to contribute something to it that no other writer could have done. There was an element of drama and pathos in his account of it that lingered long with those who read about it. and when they had followed the story through its entire sequence —all of it assigned to David Moyer, as the law followed the case—lt was many a day before It ceased to be a subject »f comment, and longer be fore it was forgotten. Thereafter. David became one of the staff re porters of the Mltchelfleld Herald, with his own by-line. As he often reflected, it was Marcia's Indirect in fluence again which directed the destiny of a loved one. He could have wished for a happier medium for its direction, but he blessed her for It. It all led back to her splendid courage and amhition and Ideals, which had gone out with her from Mltchelfleld Into the world. Vivian rallied admirably to the situation. She might have secluded herself hut her very composure and her zealous application to her work denied to those who watched her suspiciously that she had been more seriously implicated in the affair than appeared on the surface. Many knew, of course that the guilty man had once been her admirer, but it had been so long since he was in Mitchel field to see her. that it seemed plausi ble she had dismissed him long be fore the exciting event of his arrest. There were some of the girls, even, who envied her little part In the drama at Springfield, with her pic ture in _the papers, and her brief testimony that resulted In her com plete exoneration. That was Vivian before the eyes of the world. But the Vivian who tasted her food listlessly, and crept to her room alone with her sorrow every night, was another person. She had lost both her lover and love now. was left alone with the ashes of a dead romance, which had burned out as suddenly as it had flamed up. By night, she was a lonely, remorseful child; by day. she was a woman, who had been Involved tn public scandal. In the eyes of those about her she imagined more condemnation or sus picion than actually existed, and her life became a torment. As for Ted. he profited by the inci dent. if anything. Men came to the garage to discuss wtth him each lat est development of the case. Having been an accomplice of the guilty ones —innocent though he was—he was continually being questioned and em ployed as a witness. He went to Springfield often, and particularly after Gilmore’s mysterious death, he Was interviewed by important official? - there. And It was- Ted unsuspecting easy-going, honest Ted—who finally produced the evidence that convicted Gilmore’s assassins and avenged his death according to the demands of society. But that was some time later. • • • A The long Pullman train roared down the bank of the Hudson river, nearing New York. It was .early in the morning, but Marcia bad been up and ready to leave the train for the last hour. People who sat rigidly all dressed and bat Jed and coated, with their’ baggage arranged neatly .-and miioaMy,' as if. they expected the rain to fttop •dddehljr at .any roo ent, and-not grirethtm time to get ■—long before tbev neared their NO. 10 ago he delighted his home room by giving a fifteen minute concert, us ing the harmonica and accompanied by hie younger brother. The obiter shadow is of am edium height, blond-brunette (?) gentteman, who entered our ctaas last fall from the wilds (?) of Cedar Cliff, Nebraska. He was the “professor with the ac cent’’ in “hey teacher”. Rather quiet but on the spot, always, he has gain ed an enviable place in H. H. S. His dramatic ability was portrayed last week. He is a member of the varsity basketball squad and did some one say he intended to go out for base ball? THE WHO’S WHO IF HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL There seems to be a need for good treasurers. Well, here are four who know how to handle money. For the Seniors the editor-in-chief of this paper, Nicholas Chavaase ie handling the finances. Ntek also held this po akton last year and kept such clear re cords of tbe “whereabouts" of the money that he was unanimously elect ed to that position this year. Ntek helped a great deal last tall on the football team and Is helping now on the basketball 'team. Evidences of hia smartness and deep thinking have been shown in his editorials for this paper. Nick in qvery way Is an ideal hoy,-manager of finances, and student- Tbe boy who holds tbe money bay for the Juniors in Franklin Mills* He al* so helped tbe football team last fall through Ms faithfulness and loyalty. FrankHn seems to be a good student, but never carries his liking of fun too far in school so as to cause a dis turbance. All the boys ttke Franklin and find that he is a friend worth having. He has a big job before Mm to keep the finances for the Junior* "That story from Springfield wasn't up to your level, Moyer.” destination always had amused Marcia. Older people they were, usually, or those who were making a journey for the first time. Marcia was young and romantic and very much excited, and the fact that her berth was one of the first ones made up on that morning embarrassed her not the least bit. She wanted to see as much as possible of the Hudson river, anyway. To her right It flowed, deep and wide and kovered over softly by the early morning mists, toward tbe busiest harbor in the world, and the great sea. Almost, it was at its Journey’s end, and soon would be lost, absorbed, by a much greater and mightier force. Would her Journey’s end be like that, too? Would she be lost and absorbed in that great city ahead—become just a powerless atom of a mighty mass that willed her movements? The thought frightened her a little, even while it fascinated her. On her left, towered the rugged wads of the Catskills, deeply and beautifully furred with pine trees, through which the rising sun flick ered Intermittently Into the car win dows of the rushing train. Flashes of the last frost-tinted foliage gleamed through the dark green of the pines, tike the flash of jewels and satin peeping from the folds of deep furs about a woman’s throat. On the steep hillsides there were queer old houses or handsome buildings, where no life stirred in the chill early dawn, and only thin spirals of smoke floated up from a few chimneys. This was the Sleepy Hollow coun try. Marcia soliloquized—that en chanting land of Washington Irving’s delightful tales, the home of Ichabod Crane and the headless horseman, the haunt of Rip Van Winkle, who had slept for twenty years in those hills, and played ten pins with queer little dwarfs. Those quiet, dreamy, fir clad hills, brooding over the silent majesty of the broad river. Justified the author's imagination Marcia de cided. They did not look very In • r itlng to physical ambition, but fa j'-.l romance and Jreams and fan • Farther down, the ra .ited and rounded hills across the river re solved into the magnificent splendor of the Palisades, with the sun gleaming against their sheer, rocky walls ris ing for miles along the river bank. It must be one of the most impressive displays of nature in the world. Mar cia thought—the strange, creviced formation of those towering cliffs. They looked like a painted back-drop on a -ttke iwowtered if that venerable old Dutch explorer. Hen drik Hudson. ihAd >a£ jßjucb thrilled with the sight as fibe was at that .moment. Indications of the city beriap flash by the windows: subuoro^t&j Senior banquet straight, but we are sure that he will succeed. The Sophomore's collected funds are in charge of Eric Flaitnigan. Eric has a reasonable and methodical way of thinking, which he showed in a discu«»on about the Slno-Japanese sit uation the other day, that is required in most any kind of a position. Eric is a good, well-behaved student who thinks before he speaks. Eric, keep on in the way you have started and you will be an important person ane of these days. The Freshmen seem to t»e the only ones who would intrust their money to a girl. Why not? A girl is just as capable as a boy. Ann Peace is their treasurer. Ann is rather onall in atoture, but that doesn’t keep her from being a sweet, lovable girl. She lie -popular, not only among the Fiesdi men but among older people as well, because she is always tbe same where ever you see her, always greeting you wtth a smile. Os course we realize that the Freshmen (unless they arc different from .any other freshman ■ etwee) will nut be bothered much wtth finances, -but Ann t it is up to you to ahow that a girl can be as good a treasurer aa a boy. The Titian League The Janitors were nominated dar ing tbe last meeting after muoh dis cussion but nothing eerlous occurred although the -members dkl some straight forward arguing. Neva Jane Wllkerson and Francis Martin were among tbe nominees. During tbe last part of the meeting, the nominees for Emperor Clerk took advantage of the opportunity to make speeches. tlons, electric trains, apartment houses, and larger buildings. Then they dashed into the subway tunnel, under the streets of the city, she knew. The train slowed gradually. The porter rushed in and out, carry ing luggage to the vestibule. Passen gers began to move toward the pas sage. where they stood tn line and peered out anxiously. To some. It was an old. old story—no thrill left for them. To a few like Marcia. It was an exciting adventure on the quest for life and happiness. Then they arrived. Marcia fol lowed the slowly moving line, and finally stepped onto the platform that was level with the vestibule of ths train —tbe usual selection of her bag gage. and trailing a red cap down ths apparently endless passage between long trains of Pullman cars. Already, the rush and noise of the city beat against her ears, as ahe waited for her turn at the long Queue of taxi cabs that edged along the curb Then she was stowed Into one with her bags, and rushing up a long winding ramp, with a sudden exit into the brilliant autumn sunshine and the jam of speeding traffic. Buildings, that towered so high she could not see their tops from the cab windows, were all around her; and there were so many taxi-cabs on all sides of her, that she wondered if it could boa taxi convention. If it were. It rnur.t be International, because there were red cabs and yellow cabs, brown cabs and white cabs, black cabs, and some that appeared to be of non descript origin. Sprinkled among their prominent majority, were scores of handsome motor cars that attracted attention by their contrast like str.artly gowned aristocrats In a shabby throng. In a body, they were whirled along, like a mighty river. Into which more small streams flowed and melto-l and from which some small, p-irt managed to escape at intervals, and wander off Into the canyon streets that reached between soaring stone walls. The power and beauty of It gripped Marcia, so that she sat rigidly on the edge of the slanting leather seat, and Jerked backward with every sudden stop at the cross ings. The motor throbbed, and the meter clicked, adding their bit to tbs noise and confusion. Arrived at ber hotel, she wert tmough the usual routine, and Anally reached the privacy of the small room that bad been assigned to her. It was surely a small part of that great city but it was enough for Marcta. Already, she felt very smn-i and - humble ■ Though sh 4 wag a .strongerto NtSeYdrip jfrgfUa. she f?a> ho CbrtgeA^nyl>ktffl|lrbotel grit*; - , and toberly JJtli his quarter tip. 7* WfO BE CONTINUED) High School Fun Frieda Hayes Editor Mother: U is rude to whisper, Johnny. Johnny (aged five)—Well, I was say ing what afunny nose that man’s got. So you say it would have been much ruder if I’d said it aloud. The Stage Manager: “Now then, we're all ready, run up the curtain. The New Hand: “Wot yer talkin’ about —‘run up the curtain’—think I s m a bloomin’ squirrel ” "What’s the matter, little boy?” said the kindhearted man. “Are yyou loet?” ‘‘No.’’ was the manful answer; ”1 ain’t lost: I’m here. But I'd like to know where father and mother have mandered to”. Shopper: Are these eggs freah? Clerk: Yea, ma’am, they be. Shopper: Hoi long since they were laid; Clerk: ‘Tain’t ten minutes—l know, I laid them eggs there myself. Gueeft. Well, good-bye, Old Man, and you’ve really got a very nice little place here. Hoet: Yes. but it’s rattier bare just now. I hope the trees will have grown a good Mt before you’re back, Old Man. At the beginning of geometry dase, Miss Kyle asked: "Win* did you Iro In today's lesson, Lillie?” H I learned how -to multiply,” ans wered Lillie F. Peaee. Hots ins; “Yes, I’ve hugtad all ovar the world-indie. AfncTsT' - '** rica—everywhere. ’ Bo red one: Really* u-v lost? y h M , lot Mrs. j gasne me a *** *4 Would you nke to to* Mrs. Raper Yes. i jIK . ques. J That book store in the tral entrspee. packing a ttoe window with the Wfo> and eye-grabbing display, of mart in town. Recently f( , r „ y rent relevance, the window , a miniature model of a automobile, constructed m !*** scale -and the passagewav J ? y ’* with interested throngs ,***•* say nothing of the store Wh!*? u ‘•hat toy auto gc 1! a b;>ok on a! **** It did. The golden age of Per| C |.., - . us a dozen books ranking world’s greatest. % Dispatch WANT ADS Get Results FOR RENT —6ECONL) apartment. Lrcated on Avenue. For particulars appi/T Mrs. Goode Cheatham. AMBITIOUS' RELIABLE wanted Immediately —handle Wy. kins Products in Roanoke lup4< Customers established. ExttrUqj opportunity. steady employe rapid advancement for r.ghi n*t Write today, J. R. Watkins o*. pany, 231-119 Johnson Avtuur. X*. warfe, N. J. Wt FOR RENT—S ROOMS IST FLOQfi Steam heated apartment. 165 Hu ner street. Mias G. C. Mon-Fu ts. FOR RENT—REArnFIRST~FLOOt side and rear entrance w.th railr«a aiding, and entire second fko building formerly occupied by Ci’e ‘ Building Supplies, 401 corner Oragp and Garnett Streets, apply John b Cooper, Jr., Trustee or Trust &. part meat Citizens Bank and Tr* Company. Agent. 4^. CROCHET THREAD— 2 1-2 LBS. to spool. No. 8, three ply, st*c p* spool, 30c per pound. Watkins Hut ware Co. Phone 46. 5 8 10 12 IS i: LOST—LADIES LULOVA WATCH white gold link bracelet, on strf*t of city Saturday. Reword to Tum er if returned to Dispatch Offirt MU FOR RENT NINE ROOM ~HOli on Spring Street Apply to T Y McCracken or Henderson Vu leans ing Co. 6-4 U EXTRA SPECIAL UNTIL FURTHER notice. We will give a free prety ing wtth every brake l.nlng job Aulbert Service Station, Phone 111 * 15-eod-lf DESIRABLE OFFICE FOR RENT In Stevenson Building. Apply b 8. S. Stevenson, Phone 16. s-1(k: FOR RENT—MODERN FIVE Roo* house on Oxford Road at entraw to Sub Station. Apply to K X Dorsey. Phone 511. 4-tti. WHEN YOU W’ANT COAL consider quality, service and price. We have ail kinds. Hight s Coal anil Wood Yard. Phone 15& eod-tf. A LITTLE PEPSO-GINGER WILL end your indigestion, or your dnx g-st will refund your money. iMk LOST CHILD’S BROWN HAJ® : tooled in or near Stevenson Theatre Saturday ngk February 6. Finder please to Elizabeth Toepleman and a* eeive reward. W!i- FRESHEN UP YOUR WALLS WITH "Muresoo” walipaint, 5 pound pari' ages, ail colors. Cost less than per room. Watkins Hardwar* C-* Phone 46. 5 8 10 12 U P HOUSEHOLD NEEDS—MOPS. Ifsh. oils, brushes, pans, etc. You! find a complete stock at WaUur Hardware Co. Phone 46. 5 8 10 12 25 1’ STONEWALL APARTMENTS fOT rent. Steam heated. We pay fuel and fire the furnace. Also or rent to gentleman one steam heat* room bath adjoining. Eric G FT»»' nagan. Mon-Tues. « FOR RENT—TWO APARTMB 05 naxt to Dr. Cpehorchs renden" Belle Street. Each has trance, garage. P. H. R<*«- 171-tt.l-W. Prl. Mon. USE TOLSON S ODORLESS sCA ® E (i Knox for all forms of itch, guarantee to cure or money and wtth sevtj: years of hind it we have only been ask One refund. All we ask is * Sold at your druggist If not y 0" find it at People’s Drug Store daroon, N C. Phone H 4. RADIO TROUBLES DIAGNOSED jjj® quickly corrected. We fi* v# * service using newest and mo*J* •era equipment. Ports for Mixon Jewelry Co. rUri j mm. K. H Pattx** 0 *
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1932, edition 1
2
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