PAGE FOUR
.-MOEHSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 1 2, 1914,
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO n INC.
at 199 Young Street
■ENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor.
IS. l. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office *OO
Society Editor 61U
Business Office
The Henderson Daily Dispatch 1s a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the looal news published herein.
All rlghtsof publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.
9 East 41st Street, New York ,
230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
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General Motors Bldg., Detroit
Walton Building. Altanta
Entered at the post office in Hender
son, N C., as second class mail matter
- jbivt '-Ts* CUCiST
0 H § itfSJ
SC.vl ‘--vi- ■ ** j
:
in the death of him that dieth, saith
the Lord God: wherefore turn your
selves, and live ye.—Ezekiel 18:32.
, TODAY y
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
li75S- Robespierre, Flinch revolu
tionist, born. Guillotined. July 28,
1784.
1806--Chapin A. Harris, Baltimore
dentist, editor and writer on dentistry,
one of the men who made dentistry an
organized profession, born at Pom
pey, N Y Died Sept. 29, 1860.
1829—Phebe Ann C. Hanaford, Uni
versalis! clergyman, the second regu
larly ordained of her sex, suffragist
and author, born at Nantucket, Mass
Died June 2. 1921.
1839 Mary Clemmer, a noted Wash
ington. D C , author of her day, born
at Utica. N Y. Died Aug. 18, 1884
1845 —Charles J. Maynard, famed
naturalist and writer on birds, born at
West Newton, Mass. Died there, Oct
15, 1929.
1856—Robert E Peary, who, from
his first Arctic expedition of discovery
in 1886 as a navy engineer to his Bth
in 1909 when he reached the pdle, was
almost continually in the Arctic re
gions. born at Cresson, Pa., Died Feb.
20. 1920.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1626- Peter Minuit, Dutch governor,
bought Manhattan Island —22,000 acres
from the Indians for the cost of $24
worth of beads and colored cloth.
1835—'100 years ago) James Gordon
Eennett. issued his first N Y Her
ald, a 4-page, one cent paper, from an
office in a cellar where he did every
thing hut the actua printing.
1840— Adhesive postage stamp first
appeared in England
1862 —Gordon McKay of Mass., re
ceived celebrated patent for a “pro
cess of sewing soles of boots and
shoes.”
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Amadeo P. Giannini, of San Fran
cisco, banker, born at San Jose, 65
years ago.
Rear Admiral William D. Leahy,
Chief,, Bureau of Navigation, born at
Hampton, lowa, 60 years ago.
John T. McCutcheon of Chicago,
cartoonist, born in Tippacanoe Co..
Ind„ 65 years ago.
Edwin W. Rice, Jr., noted General
Electric engineer, born at LaCrosse,
Wis., 73 years ago.
William Bowie, the U Coast and
Geodetic Survey’s Chief the Divi
sion of Geodesy, born at Annapolis
Junction, Md., 63 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today indicates a person of much
self-reliance, with a studious nautre;
one whose mental vision will se things
hidden from the ordinary observer.
Though not much disposed to seek
friends, there will be many who will
he attracted by that, peculiar faculty
of clear vision into what appears
mysterious, as well as by the magnetic
qualities.
j A NSWERS TO
! TEN QUESTIONS
See Hack Hay*
1. An extinct species of bird, larger
than an ostrich.
2. The erman Nazi Party.
3 Italian painter, draftsman, and en
graver .
4. Christmas Carol.
5. Eugene Vidal.
6. Lord Canning.
7. Berne.
8 Cousin.
9. One thousand feet.
10. The roe of the sturgeon, prepared
as a piquant table delicacy.
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
rop)rl«hl, 1934. fur this Newnpaprr
lty Central I’reaa Ammlvilud
Monday, May 6; 126th day of the
year; Iyar 3, 5695 J. C. General holi
day throughout the British empire
25th anniversary of the accession of
George V. Zodiac sign: Taurus. Birth
stone emerald.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
May ‘6, 164 —French settled in what
is now New England before the Pil
grims’
A company of Jesuits, soldiers, arti
sans, farmers and convicts led by
Pierre do Gast. Sieur De Monts, weal
thy Huguenot came into the Schoodic.
or St. Croix. River and discovered St.
Croix Island, which he chose as the
location of a fort.
Rigors of a Maine winter cause the
party to return to Nova Scotia the fol
lowing May, hut when religious dif
ferences developed there. 25 of the
colonists returned to Mount Desert
Island, Maine, to establish settle
ment caled St. Saviour. This was
seven years before the Pilgrims ar
rived at Frovincetown and Plymouth.
May 6. 1758—Maximilian Marie Isa
dore Robespierre was born of Irish
ancestry in Arras, France, destined
to read a book by Jean Jacques revo
lutionists. When he was a provincial
judge, lie resigned rather than sent
ence a guilty criminal to the gallows;
yet he sent thousands of innocent‘per
sons to the guillotine during the
French Reign Terror —-1200 of them in
two weeks!
May 6. 1788 John Paul Jones. Ame
rica’s greatest naval hero, was re
ceived as such, at the court of Cathe
rine the Great, who had refused both
to aid Great Britain in its war with
the revolted Colonies and to recognize
the indepnedence of the Colonies.
Offered a place as admiral in the Rus
sian Navy, he accepted and later mar
ried Princess Anna Kourakina. sec
retary to Catherine—a fact kept a sec
ret for a century and a half.
May 6. 1863—Clement Laird Vallan
digham, 43. Ohio statesman, was con
victed by Military court-martial of
riving aid and comfort to the enemy.
3 : 1 ■■ ■ ..... • ir.c 3! a: 1 sent
period of th* : •w
i president ignanimously
commuted the sentence to banishment
to the Confederacy. But the Confed
erates didn't want Vailandigham and
he had to go to Canada.
May 6. 1910- Edward V died, mak
ing his second son. who never expect
d to he anything hut a sailor prince,
tin' King eorge V whose jubilee is be
ing celebrated today by white, yellow,
red and black subjects throughout the
world.
When Edward was buried, premier
place in his five mile long funeral pro
cession was given to his pet dog, Cae
sar. which marched directly behind
his casket, taking precedence over
nine kings and several score princes.
NOTABLE NATIVITIES
Rudolph Valentino, b. 1895, late cine
mactor. His pictures are still play
ing in various parts of the world: and
“fan” mail addressed to him still goes
to studios where he formerly worked
... Robert E. Peary, b. 1856. Ame
rican explorer whose right to be re
garded as discoverer of the North
Pole is doubted.
Frederick William Hohenzollern.
b. 1882. former crown prince of Ger
many ... Amadeo Giannini. b. 1870,
famed California hanker ... Sigmund
Freud, h. 1856, founder of msdein
psycho-analysis.
YOU’RE WRONG IF Y OU
BELIEVE—
Tit. 1 bite of the tarnatula is deadly.
It isn’t. This specimen of the spi
der famiy is harmless.
That a pipe one inch in diameter
will carry half as much as a pipe two
inches in diameter.
Actually, a two-inch pipe will carry
5.65 times as much as a one-inch pipe,
it is pointed out by Harry E. Wolters,
Cupertino, Calif., correcting an earlier
statement here.
To tight a wrong idea, write-a
wrong to Clark Kinnaird care this
newspaper.
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAY
May 6, 1915—When Allied intelli
gence agents reported that another
division had been withdrawn by the
Germans from the Artois region for
the drive being pushed with success
against the Russians, the French high
command chose the sector for a gen
eral attack. Tt was desirable that
something be done in the west to re-
OTHERS’ VIEWS
URGES BETTER PARKING
FACILITIES
To the Editor-
It seems to me Henderson has got
ten to he a town where people in
many instances are not. allowed to
load their purchases on their cars
without toting them to some remote
street. I double-parked in front of
E. G. Davis and Sons, May 4, went
into their store to get my groceries
that were practically ready, I can
prove by Mr.. Woodlief I didn’t stay
in their store over thre minutes, when
I came out, my car was tagged. Wei!
it is utterly impossible for me to he at
(.v.„ q court and the Federal
jth • tim i look i the >j •
j who ♦ \i'i ■ d I*. *.»d ». ir,. v h<it In •
stated •! h<- »* Ms repiv v. ■•• s b>- didn’t
know how long the car had been
there, thn* tvople double-parked
their cars and forgot it.
Would it not he wise to know if a
car has exceeded the time allowed to
load what you have purchased 9 It
is humiliating to a person who tries
to obey the law. It does seem to me
Davis pays taxes enough to be allowed
to deliver the goods he sells, especially
when you only park three minutes
for that purpose.
Mr. Editor, this is my first sum
mons to court except as a juror or wit
ness.
S. F. CREWS.
•Henderson, May 4. 1935.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 6,1935
MAY
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
—i 2 W~T
$( g* \ » » !« 11
i n i i.-t us I? in
|-iV_/,l 22 2:* 2 I 25
20|2 i |2l* 20 :»o :i 1
lievr the pressure on the Russians,
and the recovery of the Artois could
be accounted a major blow at the
enemy.
The sector was of first rate import
ance both for economic and for stra
tegic reasons. North of the ridge ran
the principal French and Belgian coal
seam. Although the public mind was
slow to grasp the fact, nevertheless
as soon as it became clear that the
trench warfare deadlock would make
it a struggle of resources rather than
of men, first class economic objec
tives. such as coal mines, were accord
ed greater military value than any
thing else.
Also, strategically, the German lines
in Artois covered the Lille-Douai-Cam
brai railway, their main transversal
line behind al this part of their front.
Should this line be cut. or brought
under effective artillery fire, their rail
way traffic would be stopped or forced
to use the inferio Lille-Orchies-Cam
hrai railway.
The French then, were playing for
a major stake when they started chip
ping at the German line with their 75s
in preparation for their attack. All
along the line, from Loos to Arras,
heavy, divisional and trench guns
poured out four shots per minute.
The Germans quickly responded with
their artillery searching for the mass
ed infantry assembled for the assault
hut could not watch for the carefully
prepared allied bombardment.
Allied infantry advanced almost two
and a half miles unchecked. In the
intoxication of such an advance
after a winter in the abominable
trenches, the men got out of hand
and ran forward, cheering as they
rushed the German elements that
tried to resist them. Thev ran and
>Vled too natch and their water bot
tles were emptied too quickly. They
were exhausted, completely, by the
time they had attained the crest of
Vimy ridge, and looked down on the
rolling plains to the north and east.
Thus they were natural targets for a
German counter-attack.
v? n t IY At i
V; liat lid iou
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1— What British general gave Char
lotte the name of the “Hornets’
Nest"?
2 How many consecutive terms
did Edward W. Pou represent his dis.
trict in congress?
3 When did Geneial Lafayette
come back from France and visit
North Carolina?
4 What did the people use for salt
during the Revolutionary War?
5 What was the notable fight be
tween the whigs of the west and the
democrats of the east 1838?
6 What Union outfit was known
as the “Horse Jockey” Battolion?
ANSWERS
1— Lord Cornwallis on reaching
Charlotte in the fall of 1780. was
given a hot reception by a handful of
men under Major William Davie and
Major Joseph Graham that the named
the place the “Hornets' Nest.” Corn
wallis remained in Charlotte sixteen
days. During this time he found noth
irU to cause him to feel that the
name should be changed.
2 The late congressman from the
fourth district began his first term
with the Fifty-Seventh Congress.
March 4, 1901, and served 16 conse
cutive terms. He died April 1, 1934.
3 On February 27 t 1825, he was
met by a delegation of state officials
at the Northampton court house.
Halifax was the next stop and then
Raleigh which was reached on March
2 where a big celebration had been
arranged. After spending two days in
Raleigh the general with his party left
for Fayetteville, whieh had been nam
ed in his honor. From Fayetteville
the party went to Cheraw, S. C.
4 -According to Traugott. Bagge,
Wachovian merchant and business
manager, potash, or hickory ash, was
used a3 a substitute. This was far
from being a satisfactory substitute
as it “ma,de them first hoarse and
then speechless,” Bagge said.
sln the legislature of 1838 the
whigs favored appropriations for pub
lic improvements—s7so,ooo for the
Fayetteville and Western railroad and
$500,000 for the Raleigh and Gaston
railroad. The eastern democrats op
posed these measures, however, on a.
proposition of making an investiga
ALBUttM
C COLUMBUS’ discovery of
j America, was only incidental,
What he and other, explorers of
his time sought, war, a water routs
to India and the rich eastern trade
,r> ~ ■ ■,. . 3m modi ties
Va?- n dr'- G, ma of Portuesl -von
immortahti hv his epochal voyage
a round the I'y-pr r. f Good iiopC to
Calicut, India, in 1495. * Portu
gese India paid tribute to this
famous voyager in 1925 by issu
ing a series bearing his portrait
and a picture of his flagship.
tion of the possibility of opening an
inlet at Nag’s Head the westerners
won enough votes to get their rail
road bills through.
6 —Colonel Bartlett’s unit of the 3rd
N. C. (Tory) regiment. This outfit was
causing so much trouble with its
raiding and stealing forays in Hay.
wood and Buncombe counties that
Colonel W. H. Thomas gathered up
200 to 300 men, partly Indians, and
made an attack on it on May 9, 1865
at Waynesville. This was thirty days
after the surrender at Appomatox.
News of the surrender had not reach
ed that .section. Shortly after this a
truce was arranged and the Confed
erate surrendered to Colonel Bartlett
upon being assured that there would
be no thieving.
Textbooks Rental
Bill Emasculated
(Continued from r*age One.)
ducting a quiet, under-cover campaign
against ther ental textbook bill, work
ing up sentiment against the sections
which would have given the power to
select, adopt and contract for text
books in the hands of a single com
mission, as originally proposed.
As the situation now stands, there
will be three commissions and one
board to do what the original Cherry
bill would have had only one com
mission to do. The Elementary Text
book Commission will continue to se
lect the elementary textbooks and re.
commend their adoption by the State
Board of Education. The High School
Textbook Committee will continue to
select high school and supplementary
textbooks and recommend their adop
tion. The State Board of Education
will continue in its rubber-stamp
capacity and approve the textbooks
selected by the two textbook commis
missions, call for bids and award the
contracts to the book company pub
lishing the hooks which the State su
perintendent of public instruction pre
fer-s, ev\n if the bids do not happen
to be the lowest. All of these text
book commissions incidentally, are
composed of county or city superin
tendents. principals or professors of
education.
The new rental textbook bill which
is expected to pass the House tonight,
creates a fourth State agency to deal
with textbooks—-a State rental text
book commission—which will have
authority only to set up » method for
iistri nd renting of text-
A o all of the public schools of
the State
The original rental textbook bill as
nt.roduced by Representative Cherry
and the others who signed the bill,
provided for a single commission to
perform the entire job of selecting,
adopting, contracting for and distri
buting all the textbooks for all of the
public schools in the State. It was
maintained that this would greatly
simplify the machinery of adopting
and purchasing textbooks and hence
reduce greatly the cost to the State
of maintaining all these various com.
missions. It is also generally agreed
that the two textbook commissions
as well as the State Board of Edu
cation are dominated by the textbook
publishers and the school forces, with
the result that little or no thought is
given to the prices of books adopted
or to reducing the cost of textboows
to parents and children. Hence one
of the main arguments in favor of
the original iTherry hill was that it
would bring about a more simplified
system of selecting adopting and pur
chasing textbooks by breaking up the
present -system regarded as being do
minated by the textboosc companies,
and thus save the Slate hundreds of
thousands of dollars a year on the
purchase price of school books as
well as save the patrons by setting
up a Statewide rental system.
But this was what the textbook
publishers and school forces did not
want done, and which, by the pres
sure they have managed to exert on
the house education committee and
far prevented being done. They argu
the General Assembly, they have thus
ed before the House Education Com
mittee that the present textbooks
commissions are “more experienced”
and that it would be a mistake to
change the system now and name an
“inexperienced” commission to per
form the task of selecting and buying
school books.
So while there is a possibility that
a Statewide rental textbook system
may be set up, there is now no hope
that the present and shop-worn sys
tem of selecting, adopting and con
tracting for textbooks will be chang.
ed and any money saved.
Auto Tags Reduc
tion in Danger
(Continued irom Page One.)
the cost of truck tags are responsible
for the deadlock.
As passed by the Senate, registra
tion costs of private cars would be
reduced from 55 to 45 cents per hun
dredweight, with $8 as hte minimum
cost. Truck tags were not reduced.
The Senate bill would save the own
ers of small cars about $2.50 each,
based on the usual small car tag cost
of $13.75.
As amended by the House, the per
would cost the State $1,100,000 in loss
hundredweight levy would be further
reduced to 40 cents, the minimum
cost fixed at $7. In addition, the House
voted to reduce 'the license costs for
trucks. The truck reduction alone
of revenue. The house i-eduction in
private car license's would cost sl,-
500.000 in lost revenue, making the
total loss of revenue to the State $2,-
600,000 As passed by the Senate the
bill would result in a revenue loss of
only $1 000,000.
British Monarch Offers
Prayer on 25th Anniversary
(Continued rrom Page One.)
threatening as the banner was let
loose.
Scores of young men and young
women, muttering their displeasure at
the disrespectful act seized the ban
ner and ripped it into threads.
A section of it was rescued from
the mob and stored away for safe
keeping until tonight, when it will be
placed on top of a huge bonfire in
Hyde Park to be ignited when the
king presses an electric switch in
Buckingham Palace.
500 Years of Human Progress
f ALL YOU WAVE TOOO
a TO ADD An) QVNLS (iiIZARD,
a wS 1 AN OUNCE OF brimstone,
vtihY I AP'NLCH OF APPLESAUCE.
19 Negroes Injured
In Truck Fall
i Continued from Page One.)
others sustained cuts bruises and
Bsprains.
More than 50 Negroes were In
the truck, which crashed Into the
side of the bridge and then over
turned to avoid colliding with a
milk truck. A careless and reck,
less driving warrant was issued
for Marion Butler, yloung white
man driving the truck
Three Others Also Perish In
Tragedy Near Kansas City
(Continued from Pag» One.)
ship, one of them a baby, when it
crashed after running out of fuel in
fog-bound central Missouri.
Eastbound from Albuquerque, N. M ,
the big Douglas low-winged mono
plane found the Kansas City airport
wrapped in fog and smoke.
After ci cling vainly for mote than
20 minutes. Bolton waso rdered to
try to reach the Department of Com
merce emergency landing field at
Kirksville, Mo.
The fuel gave out just 15 miles short
of his goal, which was comparatively
clear, and would have provided a safe
landing.
The ship fell on the farm of Char
les Bledsoe, some time between 3:30
and 1 .. m.
Enforcement Bill
May Die in Senate
(Continued from Page One.)
its way. But when the Senate meets
again tonight, a motion will probably
be made to take the bill from tn.w
committee and put it on the calen
dar despie the fact that the calendar
committee is expected to report the
bill unfavorably.
There is no doubt anywhere here
hut that the Page bill was passed
by the house largely out of spite be
cause the Senate killed the Day li
quor bill and in order to put the wet
drinkers, dry-voting senators who
helped to kill the Day bill “on the
>pot.” No one has seriously thought
that the Senate would pass the bill,
since it is generally conceded that
such a bill would prove far more dan
gerous to any House or Senate mem
bers with political ambitions than the
enactment of either the Day bill or
be Hill bill. As a result, the more
conservative members of the Senate
ire going to do everything possible
o prevent the Page hill from ever
loming up for consideration.
But there are a good many senators
vho are just as mad over the defeat
>f the Day liquor control bill as
House jpembers and these senators
ire going to make an effort to call
he Page bill from the calendar com.
nittee in order to put the real drys
ind the wet drys on record. They
vant to see if the bone-dry prohibi
:ionists who are conceded to be sin
cere, and the personally wet drys will
continue to stick together and vote
cor a bill that will come as near bring
ng about actua! prohibition in North
Carolina as any bill that has ever
been offered. It is, incidentally the
irst bill ever considered under which
the State would give any aid in the
enforcement of the State prohibition
law.
It is expected, of course, that neith
er the sincere prohibitionists nor the
wet-drinking drys in the Senate will
zote for the bill, since it would un
loubtedly break up the “North Caro
ina Plan” under which bootleg liquor
‘lows freely and is easily obtainable
nalmost any section of the State. But
an interesting fight may develop over
the bill tonight or tomorrow.
WANT ADS
BREEDLOVE PRODUCE CO. WILL
have another load flash fish to
morrow. shad, croakers, trout, also
load green cabbage wholesale and
retail. Phone 54-J. E. L Breedlove.
GIRLS WANTED COMPETENT
Beauticians wanted everywhere.
Earn while you learn this highest
paid profession at the Continental
College, High Point, N. C. Write for
free information. 24-2 ti
PLANTIS FOR SALE!— PO.
tato, cabbage and peppers, large
size and nice ones. Here now. Will
have tomato plants this week. A. J.
Cheek, Phone 387. 6-1
FIRE, TORNADO. BONDS AND Au
tomobile Insurance are all written
by us. Best and strongest Companies
we can find. Come to see us or
phone 212. First National Co. J. C.
Gardner, Mgr., Henderson. N. C.
12-ts
WANTED— THREE UNFURNISH
ed rooms by couple without children
Phone 614-W. 6.1 t
CHAIN LETTERS
Set. Miss G. C. Blacknall. J. C.
Cooper’s office. 4-2 ti
grass of the City of Henderson, we
have installed new and modern
equipment, including the new Black
Hawk machine for straightening
bodies, fenders and frames. We are
now equipped to make complete re
pairs to any wrecked car. J. E
Johnson’s Garage. Phone 336-J.
6-lti
SIOO.OO REWARD.
T will pay SIOO.OO in cash to any per
son giving me information neces
sary to convict the person that un
lawfully removed from my country
place one pink dogwood tree about
four feet high. If tola where the
tree is I think I could identify same.
All information will be kept strict
ly confidential. J. H. Brodie. 2-6 ti
MOTHS! DESTROY MORE
clothes than fire destroyed in
1934. Valet Moth-proofing
service will prevent moth
damage. Call 464 for this
safe, sanitary service.
Cleaning Co: 6-sti.
LOST—TRUCK COVER THURSDAY
on Raleigh Road near Tourist
Camp. Reward to finder if return
ed to State Grocery Co. 3_3ti
FOR SALE—THREE KAKAI AWN
ings with fittings, two cash regis
ters, racks, for ladies dresses, type
writer, good condition, several
French plate mirrors. Biller's, phone
547 ' 6-and-8
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW SlN
ger Vacuum Cleaner. Most power
ful cleaner built. A demonstration
will not obligate you. Cal] 623-J and
let us convince you. Singer Sewing
Machine Co., 119 Garnett street. H
C. Abbott, agent. 15-ts
WANTED CROWD AND CASH
Watkins Hardware Company. 15-ts
Notice Change Bus Schedule May 1, 1935
T h. D * SOUTH BOUND WEST BOUND
Leave 5:15 A. M Leave 1140 A V "
reave iVqn a' UJ' Leave 3:55 p M Leave 6:55 A M
L®ave ?2 t LeaVe 5:40 p V- Leave 11:40 A M
L eJve - S £ Leave 8:55 p M. Leave 3:55 F M
Leave 7to n S' Leave 3:00 A M Leave 5:40 F M
-7.00 P. m. Leave 6:55 A. M Leave 8:55 F M.
Atlantic Greyhound Line
East Coast Stages Phone 18 ” " '
WE WANT EVERYONE TO &EE
cur special Mother’s Day Candy-
Whitman’s, Norris and Martha
Washington. Page-Hocutt Drug Co.
C-lti
"OUTDOOR PLAY IK GOOD FOR
children—so is the fun of chewing
WRIGLEY'S Spearmint Gun." 6-1
GIVE US YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
Mother’s Day Candy. Don’t delav—
We will deliver or mail it in ample
time if you place your order cany
Page-Hocutt Drug Co. 7 7t
EXPERIENCED COOK. NURSE
maid or general house work desires
job. 15 years experience in New
York. Apply Cook. Box 616. Hender
son. N. C. 6 2ti
BUY OLE NEWSPAPER" FOR
wrapping purpose? and kindling
Ores Rig bundle for 10c. three for
25r at m snatch effieo 11 ts
Patronize The Leader
O’Lary’s
Garage
Wrecker, Tires and
Batteries. Phone 470-. J,
We Never Sleep
Before You Buy
Don’t Fail To See The
New 1935
Norge
Refrigerators
And the Lovely New
Monarch Electric
Ranges
They can be bought for a?
little as SIO.OO down with two
years to pay the balance.
Loughlin-Goodwyn
Jewelers.
I All Forms of
INSURANCE
RENTALS REAL
ESTATE
Al. B, Wester
Phone 139-t H
wggfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn
I Dr. Warren W. Wilson I
Osteopathic Physician
I Phone 61-W Telephone Bldg I