PAGE FOUR
Satly Bwpattk
Established August 12, 191*
~ Every A^ (,; 5011 Excopt
Sunday b>
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO, INC.
‘ ' at 109 Young Street
SHY A. I ENNIS, Pres, ami Editor
I* FINC* Sec.-Treas., Bus. Mgr.
‘ 11 LEPHONES
Editorial Of‘ice JJJJ
business Office 610
The Henderson Daily g
member of The Associated Press.
‘ Southern Newspaper Fr.blishers
elation and the Nor . Carolina Press
Press i» exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to it or no
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
Ail rights of publication of special
Catches herein are also reserved.
subscription prices
payable Strictly in Advance^^
One Year 250
Six Months
Three Months .••••*•••••• 1R
Weekly (by Carrier Only) J”
Ppr Copy • -
National Advertising Representatives
N FioST, LANDIS A KOHN,
250 Park Avenue, New York
360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
1413 Healey Building, Atiant
Fntpred at the post office in Hender
son, 1 N. C-, as second class mail matter
l *s—*•■*"*
THE EVERLASTING ARMS: The
eterhtd God is th y resin c, and under
neath are the everlasting arms.-
Deuteronomy -33:27.
> IOL AY y
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1775 —John' Marshall, chief justice
in the first th.rd of last century, great
est of American jurists, who put th
Supreme Court on the firmest o
foundations, bom in Farquier Co., Va.
Died in Philadelphia, July 6,:1835.
—Williaim E. Burton, New York
comedian, manager and author, born
in England. Died Feb. 10, 1860.
183&—Henry A. Barnum, the New
York volunteer Union private in 18bi
who became major-general at end of
war, born at Jamesville, N. Y. Died
Jan. 29, 1892.
1835—William O. Stoddard, Illinois
journalist, secretary to President Lin
coln, prolific New York author-journa
list, born at Homer, N. Y. Died Aug.
29, .1925.
1837_(100 years ago) Marcus A.
Hanna, Cleveland capitalist, senator,
the President-maker of his day, born
at New Lisbon, Ohio. Died Feb. 15,
1904. ■ '
1848—Alexander M. Thackara, naval
officer, business man, consul-general
in Paris during the world war, born
in Philadelphia. Died in Paris, Jan,.
19, 1937.
1866—James W. G' , lowa con
gressman, lawyer, secretary of war,
born at Cedar Rapids, lowa. Died
Nov. 18, 1929. :A
--:i TOr YIN HISTORY
1780—Bi’ f the U. S. Supreme
Court-—Ck: Js, in accordance with
Constitution, sat up a Supreme Court
of thfe. U. S., with a chief justice and
five associates.
1858 —First town on the actual site
of Denver, Colo., organized on paper
and called St. Charles—first building
erected the next month.
1869- Jay Gould, v -ding a band of
speculators, attempted to corner gold
market, causing historic “Black Fri
day”’ of Wall Street.
1918 —Influenza, spreading through
the East, cause hundreds of deaths.
1922 —Americans shown to have in
vested a billion dollars since war in
Germany’s paper money, almost a
total loss.
1929 —Senator Brookhart of lowa
tells Senate of drinking habits among
senators. . .
1936 —Father Coughlin talks of bul
lets if the ballot becomes useless.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Dr. John McDowell, secretary of the
Board of National Missions of the
Presbyterian Church, New York, born
in Scotland, 67 years ago.
Dr, Mark A. Matthews of Seattle,
noted Presbyterian clergyman, born
at Calhoun, Ga., 70 years ago.
Judson T. Jennings of Seattle, not
ed librarian, born at Schenectady, N.
Y., 65 years ago.
J. Donald Adams, editor of the New
York Times Book Review, born in
New York, 46 years ago.
Hugh Leach of Richmond, Va., bank
er, born there, 43 years ago.
Prof. George W. Stocking of the
University of Texas, economist, born
at Clarendon, Tex., 45 cars ago.
■TODAY’S HOROSCOPF
Today bestows a forceful mentality,
aggressive, perharv- quarrelsome, and
ready to pick a n gument at the
slightest provocation There is much
executive ability, somewhat hamper
ed by the tendency to force away
with but little regard for the feelings
or prejudice: _f others, thus incurring
eiynity. Seek to curbe impetuosity.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
j ' See Back Page
f
1.. Long Island Sound.
2. -Nicotine. . -
3. Wister,
4.SA password. , .
5. ,Tananarive. - g II
6. Canada. _ , ,
,7.; Arabian Sea.
y 8. A small chamber containing a couch
or a bed.
9. Sagebrush. | |G,
10. Venezuela. -
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1937. for this. Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Friday, Sept 24; Las Mercedes in
Dominican Republic. Indian Day—a
ho lay—in Illinois. Mercury in as
cending ncJq.
1 ONCE UPON SEPT. 24
If any one date can be called the
most important in Supreme Court h s
tory, this is it. . . _
John Marshall, who established the
power of the Court, was born Sept. 24,
Congress created the Court Sept. 24,
1789.
And 75 years ago today, President
Abraham Lincoln suspended general
ly the right of habeas corpus, one of
the fundamental liberties of the Ame
rican citizen, and defied the Supreme
Court. _
Chief Justice Roger Taney had de
nied the right of the President to su
spend habeas corpus, in certain cases
in 1861, affirming such power was
vested in Congress alone, and attempt
ed to have Brig. Gen. George Cadwal
lader arrested for defiance of 'the
court’s ruling.
Congress, in creating what was to
become the greatest power and check
upon its own authority, gave the
court no power to enforce its deci
sions!
Curiously, the very first congression
al action declared unconstitutional by
the court was part of the law creat
ing the court itself. This section au
thorized the court to issue writs of
mandamus “in cases warranted by the
principles and usages of the law to
any courts appointed, or persons hold
ing office, under authority of the
United States.” The court held it
should not have this authority.
In those days the justices by no
means regarded the court as sacros
anct. One of the original appointees
(Robert H. Harrison) declined to
serve. Another, John Rutledge, re
signed after a few months, but later
was persuaded to return. The first
chief justice, John Jay, quit to be
come governor of New York. Begged
to accept a reappointment, he refus
ed. Thomas Johnson had likewise re
fused to be appointed chief justice.
What Do You
Ksow About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1. What is the value of the property
of the greater University?
2. What is the oldest record we have
of a land grant in North Carolina?
3. How many women in North Car
olina are wage earners?
4. How many counties showed a de
crease in population in 1930?
5. What inquiry into partisan poli
tical activities was ordered by the
1288 ?®.g Mature?
,6. V.’hat North Carolina congress
man is buried in Arlington National
Cemetery?
ANSWERS
1. The three institutions, The Uni
versity, Stab; College and N. C. C. W.,
. . lined * .vn property valued at $20,-
424.046 Th valuation is based on the
latent a*v aisal, June 30, 1938.
2. Th«:. >f the land on
River gi anted to George Durant by
King •Khcocanen, of the Yeopim In
dians, March 1, 1661 (1662). This land
still is known as Durant’s Neck. There
were grants earlier than this, as a re
ference is made in thig deed to an
earlier grant, however, no records of
the former grant have been found.
3. The 1930 census reports show that
262,665 women over 15 years of age
are wage earners. The total number
of women over 15 years of age in the
State is 1,001,408.
4. Three western counties, Alleg
hany, Swain and Yancey, and two
eastern Currituck and Perquimans.
The census of 1920 showed that 14
counties had lost population during
that census period.
5. A joint resolution was adopted
requesting the State Treasurer to re
port if he had paid out any sums of
money to defray the expenses of the
celebration of the republican party
held at Raleigh on July 4th. of that
year. The request also covered the
use of any State owned property.
6. John T. Deweese, carpetbag con
gressman. Deweese, was torn in Ar
kansas and came to North Carolina at
the end of the war. He was sent to
congress from Wake county after the
.State was readmitted to the Union,
taking his seat July 6, 1868. He was
charged with selling appointments to
the Naval Academy and resigned Feb
ruary 23, 1870, while investigations of
these charges were being made. He
died in Washington July 4, 1906 and
was buried in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mom Numskull
> U* ’
DEAR. NOAH=*IF A CHIUD
UOST His kite:, wouud
IT BE. WITH THE
WIND 7
EVERETT CHEETWOOO
Bowlins •keen, q.
deae noah= CAN an
ALAR.M CLOCK WITH
ONE LEG RUN AS FAST
AS ONE WITH TWO 7
TF. FALLS , CKAMKIKTOK, NC.
DEAR. NOAH-DO YOU
NEED A LONG FORK FDR
EGGS FRIED IN
6REECE7
uuerxE
HENDERSON, (It. CJ DAILY DISPATCH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937
SEPTEMBER
•UN MON TUI WtD JMU HU SAI
o>pki
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today—To get at the
socks of small wage-earners and oth
ers unable to buy Liberty Bonds, the
Treasury Department announced it
would issue War Savings Certificates,
of denominations $5 and' up. They
were* to bear four per cent interest
and be redeemable in five years.
Germans made another air raid on
London and English coastal cities,
with Zeppelins and airplanes. Seven
persons were killed, 22 injured.
The munitions plant of the Newton
Manufacturing Company, Warrenville,
Mass., was wfecked by an explosion.
To shut off possible channels of
communication of enemy agents,
crews of ships arrivin gin American
ports were ordered subjected to thor
ough investigation and search.
Higher Prices Checking
Trade Volume in Natioif
(Continued from Page One.)
really gone through the roof. Their
rise approximates 75 per cent. Pork
chops at 44 cents a pound—up 120 per
cent—and sirloin steak at 50 cents a
pound—up 70 per cent—ere in the
class of rare delicacies. Most families
cannot afford to buy them; while
j many who can afford to buy refuse
I to do so because the price is out Os
lino with other foods. Filet of sole,
lamb croquettes and roast chicken
are getting the call over pot roasts
and baked ham. Personally, the high
price of meat makes no difference to
me as I am a vegetarian; but most
people are not so sensible.
Another example of the growing re
sistance to higher prices is in the
clothing field. Since last September,
retail price tags have been marked up
10 per cent on the average. Spring
merchandise first showed the effects
| of shoppers’ resistance. Sales have
: been gradually slowing down since
then. It is interesting to note that a
men’s clothing chain has just an
nounced its fall price of $19.85. Last
spring this concern marked its line
up from $18.75 to s2l. To move their
goods this summer, the price had to
,to be cut to $17.50. These vaiious re
| tail price advances have pushed the
volume of retail sales below a year
I ago for the first time in twenty-eight
months.
Trade Below 1936.
There are other illustrations of con
sumer resistance. Prices on 1938 au
tomobile models are to be higher and
dealers have their fingers crossed.
Under pressure of a 16 per cent in
crease in costs, building has now
dropped below the level of the pre
ceding year for the first time since
May, 1934. Fuel oil is another product
which feels the effects of higher
prices. Automatic stoker sales are
catching up with oil burner sales. In
some Eastern cities higher prices
have put fuel oil on a sl4 a ton
equivalent to stove coal which is still
$12.50 a ton.
Higher labor costs are a big factor
in these advanced prices. Moderate
and justified wage increases are a
tonic to industry. But too sharp or
unjustified advances ultimately do the
worker more harm than good. Those
businesses that gave the larger wage
boosts were the ones which were
forced to ftiake the biggest price mark
ups. Their business is now slowing
down. Os course, some short-sighted
manufacturers are using higher op
erating costs as an alibi to lift priced.
But the innocent suffer with the
Iguilty. Workers who are being put on
part time are now seeing that wage
booms are not all they are cracked
up to be. /
Price-Fixing Unsound.
Consumers are wondering if these
'higher prices have any’ connection
with “price-fixing.’ The new Tydings-
Miller act opens the gates to national
price-fixing. It permits manufacturers
to fik minimum prices for trade
marked articles where the same is
allowed !fc.y State law. Price-fixing is
bound to lead to all kinds of abuses.
The consumer will be held up by this
act. Efficient distributors will be pen
alized. But the law may prove a boom
erang to retailers and manufacturers.
Those merchants who hold a price
umbrella ove’fc their branded mer
chandise may see their trade flock
ing to the cut-price private brands.
In many cases there seems to he
plenty of room for lower prices rath
er than higher. Current distribution
costs look exorbitant. Here, for in
stance, is a table showing how your
dollar is split up into producing and
selling costs:
Cost To Cost To
Produce Sell
Raw Foods 55 cents 45 cents
Clothing .. • • 45 cents 55 cents
Prepared Foods 40 cents 60 cents
Furniture and Home
equipment 35 cents 65 cents
Hardware 20 cents 80 cents
Dentifrices,
Cosfetics, etc. ....10 cents 90 cent 3
Revolutionary Changes Afoot.
With consumers daily ‘ ecoming
more price-conscious, the balance be-
GET BUSY ON THIS ..
The busy beaver proves this fact:
It’s skill that counts in every act,
And skill in making period blends
Has won for CALVERT countless friends!
WHISKIES
tween these producing and selling
costs must shift over the next few
years. There will be revolutionary de
velopments in the distribution field.
Consumer bidding, Consumer research
consumer clubs and consumer coop
eratives are but a few of the changes
which will give the worker more
goods for every dollar of his income.
I have personally become so interest
ed in this subject that I am now open
ing six new schools in different cities
to train consumers how to buy ef
ficiently.
This subject of retail prices is the
hottest issue of the hour. We hear a
lot albout putting mo-re money into
the Worker’s pay. envelope. What I
want to see is the pay envelope put
ting more goods into the worker’s
market basket. Capitalism is the
soundest economic system that the
world has yet devised and mass pro
duction is the greatest development
since capitalisip was born. But the
effects of mass production are Ibeing
nullified by selfish manufacturers,
! workers and retailers who refuse to
i let its benefits be passed along to
the consumer. The long-term future
of capitalism lies in our ability to
hitch up mass consumpftiion beside
mass production
Stocks go lowest
IN LAST TWO YEARS
Declines of Ten Points or More Shown
in Some Instances; Bonds,
Conpnodities Off
: New York, |Sept 24. —(AP) —Stock
market' leaders' today crashed through
Support areas and landed in new low
territory for about two years. Losses
6f one to four points were widely dis
tributed. Here and there declines run
ning to 10 .or so were in evidence.
Large blocks of stocks were thrown
overboard and the ticker tape fell be
hind three minutes at one time. Bonds
and commodities skidded with stocks.
Transfers approximated 2,500,000
Shares.
American Radiator 13 7-8
American Telephone 156 3-4
American Tob B 71 1-2
Anaconda 37 3-4
Atlantic Coast Line 32 1-2
Atlantic Refining 23
Bendix Aviation 15 1-8
Bethlehem Steel 67 3-4
Chrysler 89 1-4
Columbia Gas & Elec 9
Commercial 10 1-8
Continental Oil Co 11 3-4
Curtiss Wright 4
Du Pont ... ... ... 140
Electric Pow & Light .., 13 1-2
»4eneral Electric ... 41 1-2
General Motors 47 1-2
Liggett & Myers B 88 3-4
Montgomery Ward & Co 45 1-2
Reynolds Tob B 48 1-4
Southern Railway ... 18 1-2
Standard Oil N J 55 3-4
U S Steel ; 80 1-2
LaGuardia Talked
For President Now
(Continued from Page One.)
tatively. Now he is being quite seri
ously discussed.
On What Ticket?
As just what kind of a partisan can
didate he might tfc nominated for the
White House is not at all clear.
He could be as a New
Dealer, but he never has chanced to
run for office under a straight-out
Democratic label. I He served most of
his time in Congress as a Republican.
However, having been turned down by
his district’s Republicans for renom
ination, he accepted the Socialist
nomination a time or two, won and
was Socialistically recorded on Capi
tol Hill. Then the Republicans,-find
ing they could not beat 'him, re-as
similated him into their fold.
Party is immaterial to La Guardia.
He is an individualist.
. He has been mayor of New York as
’>»' nirt. K iit>in sympathy with the
New Deal. Yet the New Deal organ
ization did not support him in his re
nomination fight. Jeremiah T. Ma
honey is the New York City New Deal
Democrats nominee.
The Lineup.
Anyway, La Guardia is the nominal
Republican candidate; Mahoney is the
Democratic nominee.
Cbpsland is out—except, of course,
he remains a United States senator.
Tammany, backing him, appears to
be finished. It is doubtful whether it
can survive such a licking. It hasn’t
got ja look-in, whether (he New Deal
La Guardia-ites or the New Deal Ma
honey-ites finally win.
The New Deal management, by the
way, is considerably criticized, with
in the Democrats’ own ranks, for fail
ing to support La Guardia instead of
Mahoney—on , ground that La
Guardia is a plenty good enough New
Dealer, regardless of his momentarily
Republican label.
The Why of It?
Nevertheless, the reason that the
New Deal strategists prefer Mahoney
over La Guardia is not far to seek.
Mahoney presumably is a manage
able Rooseveltian New Dealer.
La Guardia is as independent as
the well-known “hog on ice.”
Re-elected to the mayoralty of New
York, assuredly he will become presi
dentially a potentiality. I don’t think
the White House would object to him
as such —provided that the present
White House tenant could count on
him and his subsequent spokesman.
But he knows he can’t do it. La
Guardia has his. own ideas. -»
Jim Farley Delays
His Resignation
(Continue i troin I’-ags One.)
set in at a time when attorneys for
the company were preparing the SBC
registration statement and consequent
ly there was no hurry to file the
statement when market conditions
were unsettled. .
I
All keyed ads are strictly con
fidential. Please dc not call
the office for their identity
|—- - - '
Let Me Insure
your curing barns, pack barns,
and tobacco in curing and pack
barns. ; '
Rates Reasonable.
1 * ■’ •• •
AL B. Wester,
McCoin Bldg. Henderson, N. C.
Phone 139-J.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
Under and by virtue of power con
tained in d certain deed of trust exe
cuted by S. F. Hart and Willie A.
Hart, his wife on the sth day of
March 1935 and recorded in the offioe
of the register of deeds of Vance
County in book 184 at page 183, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, at
the request of the holder of the same,
I shall sell, by public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door . in Henderson, Van6e
County, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock,
noon on Monday, the 4th day of Oc
tober 1937 the following described real
estate:
Begin at the intersection of Row
land and Rockspring Street, run
thence along Rowland Street N 22 E
42 feet to stake, Caroline Hawkins cor
ner, thence S 68 E 190 feet, thence N
22 E 37 feet 8 inches, thence 68 E
109109 1-2 feet to stake, thence S 22 W
79 feet 8 inches to stone on Rock
spring street, thence along said street
N 68 V/ 209 1-2 feet to the beginning.
This 3rd day of Septmber 1937.
T. S. KITTT.ELL, Trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in that deed of trust executed
by Hawkins Henderson /and Sallie
Henderson, his wife, to the under
signed trustee, dated the 15th day of
April, 1930, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County, North Carolina, in Book 162
page 122, I will sell at public auction,
for cash at the Court House door in
Henderson, N. C. Monday, October 25,
1937, at 12 o’clock, Noon, the follow
ing described land:
That tract or parcel of land join
ing the lands of John Henderson, J.
W. Reavis and others, being the share
of the said Hawkins S. Henderson
that he drew and bought in the lands
of his father Richmond Henderson,
and containing 60 acres, more or less.
Less 12 acres sold to Robert E. Scott
in deed dated February 17, 1927.
W. B. HIGHT, Trustee.
J. E. HIGHT, Trustee.
Henderson, N. C.
September 24, 1937.
Ferity & Kittrell, Attys.
WANT ADS
FOR YOUR OYSTERS, GO TO J.
E. Williams, at North Henderson.
! Pints, quarts, gallons. 24-2
VENETIAN BLINDS—FOR ESTl
mate call Patterson-Carter, Inc.,
Phone 574. 24-1
LOST IN CHARLES STORE FRl
day morning, ladies white gold wrist
watch with link band.' Reward if re
turned to Mrs. Horace ‘ Fuller at
Charles Store. 24-2 ti
--NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
/ In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of. Vance:.
Irene Gupton Matthews
' . .' vs.
Cellus W. Matthews.
The defendant, Cellus W. Matthews,
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance Coun
ty, North Carolina,' for the purpose
of obtaining an Absolute Divorce on
the grounds of two years separation,-
as provided by the Consolidated
Statutes.
And. the.said defendant, will further
take notice that he is, required to ap
pear at the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County,
at the Courthouse in Henderson, N.
C., on the 25th day of October, 1937,
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 24th day of September, 193
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court—Vance
County, N. C.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plainff.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in that deed of 'trust executed
by S. >G. Kelly and Lucy Kelly, his
wife, to the undersigned trustee, dated
the 26 day of February, 1927, and re
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County, North Caro
lina, in Book 146 page 332, I will sell
at public auction, for cash, at the
Court. House Door in Henderson, N,
C., Monday, October 25th, 1937, at 12 '
o’clock, Noon, the following described
land:
It is that tract of land on Hughes
Street near the Henderson Cotton
Mill 1094x290 feet described as fol
lows: Begin at a stake on the North
side of Hughes Street 82 1-2 ft. S'
88 1-2 degrees E from J. W. Adam’s
comer and at the corner of another
lot of said J. W. Adams, and run along
said St. S 38 1-2 degrees E 200 ft. to
stake; thence N 3 1-2 degrees E 109
ft. to a stake, thence 88 1-2 degress
W 200 ft. to a stake, thence N 3 1-2 de
grees W 109 ft. to the place of be
ginning. Containing one-half an acre.
This being the Home place where S.
G. Kelly and wife now live. Also
another lot described as follows:
Begin at a stake on Roberson St.
Ed Turner’s corner being 47 ft. from
edge of Kittrell St. and run thence his
line N 88 degrees W 190 ft. to Tur
ner’s comer on an old road and 47
ft. from Kittrell St. S 9 degrees W
82 1-2 ft. to a piq Kelly corner, thence
along Kelly’s line S 88 degrees E 170
ft. to Kelly comer on Roberson St.;
thence along said street N 4 degrees
E 93 ft. to the place of beginning.
Being the Holmes lot after a lot of
47 ft. has been cut off being the sanqe
lot conveyed to C. W. Davis and wife
by R. G. Kittrell (unmarried) and
J. C. Kittrell and wife, to which deed
reference is herein made for descrip
tion.
J. E. HIGHT, Trustee.
September 24, 1937.
Perry & Kittrell, Attys.
Mendergon, N. C.
WE GIVE FREE PREMIUMS TO
our customers. See big window full
of premiums and ask for details.
‘M’ System Store. tues-fri
FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS! YOU
should visit “The Place of Values."
All popular sizes, styles and prices.
Alex S. Watkins. 21-it
‘SUPER-CHANNELDRAIN GALVAN
ized roofing, the leak proof kind
continues to gain in popularity. Try
• it‘ and you’ll-like channeldrain too.
Alex S. Watkins. 24-lt
FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE LARGE
store stove. One gas heatrola. One
hot point electric stove. One gas
range. One book case and desk.
Carolina Shoe Shop, mon-wed-fri-tf
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TO
distribute nationally known food
* products, toilet articles, extracts,
etc., in Henderson. Earnings should
average $25 weekly. Write The J.
R. Watkins Company, 232 Johnson
Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. 24-1
YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from a Buick dealer.
Look our stock over. Lepg-
Parham Company. 14-ts
FOR SALE} —USED TIRES RECEIV
ed in trade for the famous Seicer
ling tires. Sinclair Service Station,
Garnett St., at Underpass. 25&28
FRUIT TREES: STARK BROS,
have the largest nursery in the
world, oldest in America. Sell be.d
trees. Book orders now. A J<
Cheek, agent.
SPECIAL WHILE THEY
last, 32-piece china breakfast
set, $3.95. Loughlin-Good
wyn Jewelers. 24-2ti^
TRAILER FOR SALE. CAN BE
seen at Sinclair Service Station.
Garnett street at Underpass. 24&^
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND and
Typing taught in NIGHT SCHOOL
at Henderson Business College be
ginning October 4, If intereste
write, call or phone 868 at onc^ t .
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC
tion for cash Saturday, Sept. -•
2 p. m. at Seaboard Square Model
A Ford Sedan. L. C. Bragg, Auc
tioneor. 24 ~ ltl
CAR OP MASCOT LIME JUST AR
rived. Place your orders at once.
Kittrell and Harris. T
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
stock of Dunlop Tires an
tubes. The tire with the lib
eral guarantee. Legg-Pnr
ham Company. Phone 65. t.
FOR RENT
Eight-room modern dwell
ing, two baths and heat.
Citizens Realty
and Loan.
Joel T. Cheatham, Mgr-
Phone 628 and 629.