davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Will RAY FITZPATRICK

Sharing Che Saturday Spot. llght ... Lawrence LaFrivee, songs, co 4soo ... Meet the are tlst, ssoo. This week, Jimmie Parker inteFvlews Kay Rester, new drnmatlc directoF at WATR .... BslS, CsFmelia Mellon lends her charming voice Co pleasing effect in Q regular Sat. urday song program s.. O;Ss, Connecticut Raggees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

Beginning Monday morning, Vita Wall introduces Q new feature on her morning Womens Shopping Re- view ct li:i5. Each day at the opening of the program she will de- vote . short period to discussing body reconditloning. The discussion should prove interesting to all woe men who value their personal ap' uearance..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
MAN STOPS TRIAL

Jubbulpore-(Up)-rh trial of two men charged with murder was stopped by the timely arrival of letter from the murdered man" to the court of Dewan of DharamJai- garh, Central Provinces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

Governor Louis J. Brann of Maine will be heard in a greeting to the guests of the 'Maine Woods Din- ner" to be broadcast from the Palm Room of the Hotel Lennox over station wATR and other stations of the Yankee Network Sunday from 6:l6 to 0:3O D. m.
 Other notables to be present at the broadcast of this famous event prepared by Maine Guides from food supplied from the Maine for- ests, include Governor James M. Curley and Commissioner George J. Stobie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
47,SOo MILES ON BICYCLE

Bradford, England--(UP)--A ono- armed Bradford man has started on Q 47,600-fnile ride on 6 bicycle. He is W. w. 0reaves, aged 20, an unemployed cycle and motor mc- chanic, who plans to ride i30 miles every day during i030.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

1f you have dramatic talent and would like tO join the new dramatic group being formed under Kay Foster at WATR, here Is what tO do. Come to the studios Monday afternoon at three o'clock. At that time, au- dltiOns are being held, and Kay will be glad to consider you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
FARM BISON ARE ODDITY

Hudson, Wis.--(UP)--Three head of buffalo--two hoifers and . bull ---are attracting many curious wis. tors to the quality Park farms near here. Charles Ward of St.. Paul, Minn., capitalist, k owner Of the farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
HARVARD INVITES sAvANTs

Cambridge, MassI-(UP)--Repre- scntatives from 767 univergitics and learned societies in nearly every country in the world have been in- Vited to Harvard university's ter- centenary celebration in septem- beF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

Scheduled fer Sunday ..., Catch this, ladies. A ten.minute beauty talk at i2:b0 . new fea. ture with hints by . recognized authority ... l:lS, Modern Barn Dance ... S:OO, more smooth music by Tex Gulnan's Orchestra ;. 3:3O, songs in the distinctive style of Edith saec0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
DOG BUYs OWN LTCENsE

Elyria, Q. (Up)--Justice of the Peace c. c. Lords Irish terrier, Riddle, walked into County Audi- tor c. 6. Kelser's office behind the counter and laid @ for Q license at the auditors feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
New York Stations wEAF-seo - WOR-7lO - WJZ-7eo - WABC--seO

woR-Tommy Mclaughlin, Songs,
 WABC.--Nlno Martini, Tenor; kOstelanetS Orch. iioso opher--Andrew r. Kelley
 WJZ--Russlan Symphonic Choir. -WEAF---YOung orch; Al
 Jolson. Master of cerc. monies.
 WOR--Johnson orch. WJZ--Nationnl Barn Dance. WABC--Yarioty Musicale. '''' WABc.DescriptIon, Miilross Games. Madison Square
 Garden. 10:30--WI9AF--NatiO tiOnal Conferonea for Palestine, Washington, D. C.; Speakers, pr. stephen Wisi Simon. Marks of Brit. ish Dolegltlon; pr. Israel G0ldstein, National Go.
 Chairman, United Palestine Appeal. =
 WOH--Inrn Dance. WJN--To be announced, WABC-T0 Do announced. iii:00--WEAT--Dnnce orch. WQh-News; chariotesrs wJz1News; Rinss Orch. WABC--Ilymnn orch. ii;so-WEAT--.NswS; Bernie orch. WoR-Dance Music (To 1880 WJZ--Nobie Orch. WABC--Nelson orch. F--Duehin Orch. WJN--CRrefreo Carnival. WABc--Hopkins Orch. 4, N. i2;3O-WBAF--Stern orch. WJX--Coakley orch. WABC-Kay Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

4nday hegins Q new month and . 4 operating time for WATR
 fting tonight the Voice of Wa |tllFy win he on the air until 7:So st1ad Of 7:0o o'clock. station man. ts George Duffy has some excei- |Hnt new features arranged for the evening hours, and there will be moro and more of those fine pros fhrns from the Yankee Network.
 Tonight, e;3o, brings another snort flash session with the WATR Sports Reporter. Fans arc depending more and more on thls twice-weekly' program for real Inside dope on what's KOing on in the Connecticut sporting world. Even # you're enly . mild sport fan, at e:So on Tuesdays and Saturdays, 1fOo is the best spot on your dial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

.AsOe, Father Coughlin .... 5 tO S:so, Fraternity House Par. ty from the Yankee Network ... e;SO, music by AnsOn Weeks and Jan GaFber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
3ss.. .WTIC..HartfOrd..l0AO

ZH6ssW T y,Meo--Nows. Weather; Market H'' 1B-t'onu, State College grogra'n s.SS--MeiropoiItaD Opera Com' 4Sg-V,,nsr m m1om Echoes-.Joseph p'v" us,,'yns. director; with Bfdd'
 7ord IteyDoidH 10 NbS' ,.,o yWEs;AT yWIs;sS,ns ss,%,srGtl sS.S,s Kindergarten, eIeSS--WSr,Esh.'yyiIo1,@S eIeeSSSnws. yio@s 'if" rom Memory. x.lg-"MusicaI Monsnts' S.3g-.ThS New Workers, dance i, """ oTchestra with vocalist 7ig--popoyo tno p,an Tsn'ypp proRram, i;16--Msdjc91 Talk
 i.66--As0liaD TITO; n.. a.09--M 0OOdman's Orcn' 000--itiIbin6Ms orch . i0:so-forn Cob Pipe club' ii::Iss-bS2icTE' 1asparrs,s orch. if;50--I3en B0rDies orch' Sz;00--BllenL
 2OO..WDRC. ..Hartford'.iSSo 5;S6-pown te Herman'a S,50a-NBIe or UTens, AtAa 1,0O--.mOtOr City HeI0dIes' 4,3O--ChansOnette . E,G0--Frank Dallsy'g Qrcn' S.S1.-VlDcent Lopez orch. G,06--NeWa Berviee, 6JS--The News Of Youtn. N.,.4.. g:Sg--Tbree Lltiis Words. z,e1--Atlanfle Family on Tour with FfaDk Parker ,.,u. 7:s0--Mftr0pglltag. PiaysTs--"Tbe s,eO---i;ean9y i,ox.-Tlght opevatie' e:6b-Mlno wartiBt--KosteIaHstS
 Orch.
 A,sO--Ai HIaIt0 Roy, 1Ns0O-~ MlIT0s0 Games Track Meet J0s3O-- pubIIc OpIUj0a, J0Sfk~~phfu chaDlH, f1fO0@~NHWH HNfvlC6. tI1k-Abs Lyggan's OTeh,
The Washington times., 1936-07-10


1o25A 1896
WASHINGTON
LINES ADVERTISING
FOR 1886
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

pamper their selfish cravings on the
product of others labor. To them it
makes little difference if the bless
ings they enjoy are produced by tired
hands, weary bodies, and often bleed
ing hearts. For they like their Eng
fish cousins want God to save the
system which keeps them in comfort
regardless of the poverty it brings to
the people.
Soon may the slogan in England as
well as in America be: God save the
people"
Few people IN our country realize
how much like England is our coun-
try managed. Over there the King is
only symbol of power just some
thing to fool the people with Over
here it is the President. Over there
they have legislative body consist
ing of two Houses just as we have
The English are pleased to call it a
Parliament while ours we call a Con-
gress. The large majority of the
members of Parliament are rich or
the hired servants of the wealthy
class, which is the identical condi-
ton we have in our own dear Con-
gress. In England the rich want to
save their system of robbing the peo-
pie, hence they cry God save the
King" In America that same class
desiring to save that same system
pray God to save the Democratic and
Republican parties.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, Dec. 10, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1896, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

erella's slipper was glass. 1t was an
ordinary slipper lined with ciniver,
according to the original version of
the story. A translater's error made
it glass.
Josef Hoffman,, the world famous
pianist, knows more about mechanics
than many engineers, and is the in
Wentor of an improved automobile
steering device.
And Mark Twain, with a straight
face, invented a self-pasting scrap
book!
The only time Napoleon smoked a
pipe it made him sick, yet he used a
couple of pounos of snuff a week.
The man generally regarded in Bri-
tain as the greatest living orator is
Winston Churchill. Yet he STAN
mers! Like Demosthenes, greatest
orator of antiquity, who taught him
self to speak clearly by practising
with his mouth full of pebbles.
Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
BIG FISH HATCHERY
TO BE TRANSFERRED
Resettlement To Turn Over Rich
mOnd County Property to U.
S. Fisheries Bureau
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by j. G.. SKERVILL

Raleigh, Dec. LITTLE to the huge
game fish hatchery near Hoffman, in
Richmond county, which is being con-
structed as a Resentment Administra-
ton project is expected to be trans
ferred shortly to the U. s. Bureau of
Fisheries, J. D. Chalk, State game and
finland ficheries commissioner, said
today. Surveys are now being made to
determine the boundaries of the hat
cherry property preliminary to the
passing of the title CT the station to
the Bureau OF Fisheries Chalk said
The commissioner said probably
some 600 or 700 acres of land will be
involved in the transfer. This includes
the property on which the series of
hatchery ponds is being developed,
Mckinney lake, and sufficient land
on the headwaters of the lake to pro-
tect the water supply.
This hatchery when compll ted, will
be the largest lcit for the Matching Of
warm water game fish in the south
east. It will provide, as designed at
present, 20 Matching ponds containing
approximately one acre each. In adj
dition, there will be a series of rear
ing ponds containing about two and
one half acres each.
Mckinney lake, which adjoining the
hatchery proper contains some Is
acres and will be used in the fish Gull
tural program. Some of the other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Dec. IA, 1546-Tycho Brahe (pro-
nounced Bra) was born in Denmark,
IL years before he began the astron-
omical discoveries which were to
make him immortal as one of the
founder of modern astronomy.
Last year, in this space, we said
Brahe had gold nose! One of our
skeptical readers checked up and
found that it just looked like gold:
Actually it was BRASS It was fash
toned to replace the nose he lost in a
duel over a woman. THE stars
weren't the only thing at which he
looked.
Dec. IA, 1739-Pierre Samuel Du
Pont de Nemours was born in Paris
France, the future founder of the
great Du Pont family in this coun-
try. He was banished from France
as radical!
Dec. IA, 1799-George Washington
died at 81 because of his doctors!
Present day knowledge of his all
ment indicates that it probably would
not have been mortal; the repeated
bleeding to which his doctors sub
mitted him was what made it fatal.
Bleeding was a standard procedure
in those days. ito get the germs out
of the body; the BARRIERS used to do
it.
Anyway he left fortune of $5,-
100000, bigger than the estate of any
of his predecessors, including Hoover,
richest of recent presidents.
20 Years Ago Today-The World
War: Britain, France, Russia and
Italy sent an ultimatum to Greece,
demanding Preparations for the allied
soldiers killed in the occupation of
Athens to enforce their demands for
Greek aid in the war.
Blunder was being heaped upon
glunder. To end the war quickly.
and gy way of Paris, Germany had
dared the rape of Belgium; to get at
Constantinople, the Allies had plung-
ed into the quagmire of Balkan hat
reds. They had sacrificed Serbia and
Rumania, and now they were offer
ing up Greece. 1t was no longer
possible to convince that develop
ments of Greece would change the
course of the war, yet the Allied
statesmen and Allied generals were
still squandering men and munitions
there.
Same day, the Danes decided bv
national referendum to approve of
the sale of the Danish West Indies
to the U. S., which made the deal to
prevent their falling into the hands of
a european power and becoming
naval base.
IT'S TRUE
You're wrong if you believe Cind-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
OTHERS VIEWS
WALLY'S ANCESTORS
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
A New York newspaper yesterday
had story showing that "Wallie" is
descended from William the Con-
queror Emperor Charlemange born
TAP, Otto LIST of Saxony born about
1900, and through Edward 1, she is
about 50th cousin to Edward VIII"
But there are probably 10 million
people in the United States that can
claim the same honor"
1 have ten lines of those old kings
that bring the line through Ann
Beaufort" through Immigrant George
Read, and through Gov. West, Lord
Delaware" to myself and others of
our city
But Mrs. ]. Robert Wood of Oxford
beats us ALL Her book "Herndon-
Hunt Families traces her line from
Adam and Eve"
JOHN 3. WATKINS.
Henderson, Dec. IA, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
"GOl SAVE THE KINGw

10 the EDITOR:
God save the King" BY the crsdu-
lous, that is supposed to be the senti-
ment of more than four hundred mil
lion people who are ruled by the King
of England. But it is the wish of the
slum jewellers of London? 1t is the
who have for a hundred years grow
eled in the most wretched poverty in
the far flung Empire ruled by Brit
ish aristocracy? Kings have come
and Kings have gone but their con-
dition remains dreadful. Charles Dick
ems with his God ordained pen did
more for the uplift of the English
people than all their rulers from Will
liam the first to the present George
sixth. Better far for the people that
their slogan be Read Dickens" than
the cry of the aristocrats; God save
the King"
God save the King for whom?
Princes and princesses, dukes and
duchesses, lords and ladies, and the
ultra rich That is all. Let the great
producing class, that is the backbone
OF the empire, live in squalor, depriv-
ed of the necessities of life, continue
to toll to pay the king four million
dollars a year and keep in solid COM
fort all those who dwell in Mayfair
These English King savers remind
one of our own dear Liberty Leaguers
and the rich sponsors who pirate so
much about the Constitution and saw
ing America and the Sup ome Court
Little they care for America or it's
institutions, all they want is ito
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
ANSWERS

1. The 1880 census reports show
315,37S.
2. A report on proposed internal
improvements in that year says re-
garding the Neuse: with little labor
it can be made navigable for steam
boats as high as Smithfield, and pro-
badly higher. Its navigation for light
boats, may be extended to the juno
ton on its MAINS ranches, and prob
ably up the Emo by Dams and Locks
to the Town of Hillsborough."
3. State leaders Dragged that you
could find people from six States
in the Union in the same Hotel"
A. Montford Stokes, born in Vir-
ginia in 1850. He worked as a sailor
during his youth moving to North
Carolina after the Revolution, first
settling at Salisbury and then in
Wilkes county. He was governor from
1880 to 1882. He was appointed Indian
agent in Arkansas in 1882. Died in
1912.
5. The appointment of Shepard K.
Kollock, a Presbyterian preacher of
New Jersey, to the faculty caused the
cutlery that the faculty was being
filled with Presbyterian preachers.
g. The census reports show a total
of 1,O28,538. Of these O8,298 were liv-
ing in the state. In addition to this
number there were 1O9,441 from other
states where they were born, making
a total negro population in North
Carolina of 917739.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

Under subpoena to testify before
the senate interstate commerce com
mittee investigating railroad financ-
ing, George A. Tomlinson, Cleve-
land shipping magnate, is pictured
in Washington listening to startling
testimony given by George A. Ball,
Muncie, Ind, capitalist and partner
with Tomlinson in Midamerica cor
poration, vast holding company of the
Van Sweringen interests. Ball sur
prsed senate quizzers when he dis
closed that he owns 80 per cent of the
preferred and common stock of Mid
america. He said he bought approx.
imately five-sixths of the Midamerica
stock in December, 1885, from Tom
llnson who held it at that time It
was Ball and Tomlinson who put up
the cash at the public auction in Sep
TENDER, 1885, to buy Van Sweringen
stocks placed on the block by J.. P.
Morgan & Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
Seaboard Promotes C.. III. GattiS
Becomes Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 14:-Today, an
ambitious young schoolboy of nearly
a half century ago, who divided his
attention between readin', writin
and 'rithmetic and watching the
seemingly worldwide travels and
adventures of the switch-engine
crews in the Seaboard freight yards
at Raleigh, North Carolina, heard
himself appointed Assistant Passen.
ger Traffic Manager of the same
vailroad by c. E. Bell, Passenger
Traffic Manager.
The former Raleigh schoolboy,
now railroad executive of wide
and distinguished experience, was
Charles H. Gattis who for forty
years, has been in the service of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
: Mr.. Gattis joined the Seaboard in
1896 as a clerk in the freight de.
partment at Raleigh and imme.
diately became more interested in
freight rates and passenger tariffs
than his boyhood ambition of see
Ing the world from the cab of a
huge passenger locomotive.
/ When the United States entered
the World War in 1917, Mr.. Gattis
was appointed General Agent by
the United States Railroad Admin
istration, and directed the vast
movement of troops, equipment and
supplies to and from the canton
ments throughout the South, and
also assisted in the rehabilitation
of the homecoming troops, after
the Armistice.
Returning to the Seaboard in
1920 as Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent at Norfolk, Mr.. Gattis
served in that position until 1881
when he was promoted to General
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
n TODAY II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1546-Tycho Brame, Danish astron-
omer, born. Died Oct. "a, 1901.
1739-Pierre Samuel Du Pont de
Nemours, French economist, first OF
the Du Points in America, born in
France. Died at Wilmington, DEL,
Aug. 6, 1917.
1795-John B. Jervis, noted New
York pioneer railway, canal and CIV
il engineer, born at Huntington, N.
Y. Died at Rome, N. Y, Jan II,
1885.
1SO1-Joseph Lane, Indiana soldier,
a noted Oregon governor and sena-
tor, born in Buncombe Co., N. c.
Died April 10, 1881.
1811-Noah Porter, Yale's noted
professor and moral philosophy and
president, born at Pennington, Conn.
Died March 4, 1892.
1S56-Louis Marshall eminent New
York lawyer and Jewish leader, born
at Syracuse, N. Y. Died Sept. IL,
1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Carbon
z. In Egypt, on the Nile River.
3. Panama.
4. American astronomer.
D. One whose attitude is that of an
irreconciliable.
6. fernando Cortes.
T. The process of examining the ope-
ratlons of ones own mind with a
view to discovering the laws which
govern psychic processes.
O. mere is no law prohibiting a wo-
man from holding the office, if
elected.
9. Jerusalem.
10. Iowa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
TODAY IN HISTORY

99-DieG-George Washington, at
Mount Vernon, aged 67-Scarcely re-
tired after the tolls of SO many years
First in war, first in peace, and first
in the rearts of his countrymen.
1819-Alabama admitted to State
hood as the 22nd State.
1889-American Academy of Poll
teal and Social Science organized in
New York.
1890-Killed-in brawl with police
seeking to arrest him, Sitting Bull,
noted Sioux Indian chief.
1910-Carnegie established Carne-
gle Peace Fund of $10,000,00G.
1911-Roald Amundsen of Norway
first to reach the South Pole-just a
month later Capt. Robert F. Scott of
England reached Pole also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

lakes will also be used for natural
pond fish culture and the rearing of
brood stock for the hatchery.
The dam impounding the waters at
Mckinney lake has I-een completed,
Mr.. Chalk continued, and plans have
been made for the development of
electric power at this point for the
station. Some ten of the proposed
brood ponds have been finished.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

Passenger Agent with headquarters
at Norfolk.
Mr.. Gattis has won the esteem
and respect of the travelling public
as well as of railroad men them
selves, because he combines the
kindly, courteous qualities of real
southern gentleman with the keen
intelligence and executive ability of
the modern man in business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

Monday, Dec. IA; 34Sth day of the
year. Kislev 30,6697 in j. c. State
hood day in Alabama-117th anniver-
sary of it's admission to the Union
as the 22nd State. Zodiac sign; Sag
attarius Jupiter close to Moon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Charles l.. Seeger of New York
City, teacher of music, Resettlement
Administration director of music,
born in Mexico City, so years ago.
Maj. James H. Doolittle of Shell
Petroleum, st. Louis, famed flyer
born at Alameda CAL, 40 years ago.
Josef Lhevinne of Kew Gardens
N. y, famed pianist, born in Russia
62 years ago.
Jane Cowl, actress, born in Boston
50 years ago.
Dr. David Spence Hill of Albany
N. Y, noted educator, born at Nash
vile, Tenn, 63 years ago.
George S. Gibbs, president of postal
Telegraph-Cable, New York, born at
Harlan, Ia, 81 years ago.
William E. Lewis, president of
Owens-Illinois Glass Co., born at AL
ton, Ill, As years ago.
Duke of York, Prince Albert, of
Britain, born Al years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today promises well for a lawyer
or politician. There is every evidence
or litigation. and strife; the DISPOSE
ton is aggressive, contentious, and
analytical. If the native is well furn-
lshed with the weapons supplied by
hlgher education, success will come
In everything except possibly in the
winning of friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

1T DRAINS WHEN IL RAINS. .
Chamberlain galvanized roofing
Leak proof, fire proof, lightning
proof. Alex S. Watkins. "The Place
of Values"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
WANT ADS

LOST BILL FOLDER : LARGE,
dark brown, with Durham Fruit
Fro. Co. stock list, statements and
checks. If found please notify r.
j. Turner, Phone 328-W. 535 Row
land street, Henderson, or Dispatch.
14-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

10 PIECE SLIGEH-I USED WAL
nut dining room suite $4,000. ORR
ginal cost $4,000. New 5-piece wal
nut or maple bedroom suite with
mattress and springs, $3.50. Home
Furniture Co. Phone 80. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

1G37-Ashley H. Robertson, rear
adr NAL, in charge of transporting the
troops to France in the war. born
at Ashmore, Ill. Died in San Diego,
July 10, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

T H E HENDERSON BUSINESS
School offers professional and
thorough training in all commercial
subjects. New term begins January
A. Phone 1868 TO-. appointment. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

LADIES TRY BAKERS FOR
your next full soles or IL soles, we
sew them only. No nails. Hats
cleaned and blocked 80. Call Bakers
E'hOne 42-J 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let US save
you money with Firestone Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distrihu-
tors, Garrett ST., at Andrews Ave.
l2-t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
se.s
Dir ri js| i ,jI|'',. If SD


THE MIGHTY TONGUE: Even so
the tongue is little member, and
boasteth great things. Behold, how
great matter a little fire kindlieth.
james 3:5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

FOR SALE-GIRL'S MEDIUM
size bicycle, good condition,
bargain at SIG. Phone 745.
14-1ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

J.. How many persons born in other
states are living in North Carolina?
z. What high hope OF navigation of
the Neuse River was held in 1919?
8. What boost was made of Ashe-
ville's cosmopolitanism in 1918?
4. Who was the sailor that became
governor of North Carolina?
8. Why was the cutlery against Pre-
sldent Caldwell of the University in
1919?
6. How many negroes living in 1880
were born in North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

BAR-B-Q, SOUPS, SANDWICHES
hot drinks, are delicious at Sonny's
Soda Shop. We are always ready to
serve you. 14-1t