davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

prophesy of the same events as he
pictures this period in his Seven
tieth week." For both Daniels proph-
ely and Johns. divide the period of
these events into two equal periods
of three and a half years, variously
called forty and two. months" or "a
thousand, two hundred and three
score days. or. "a time and times and
half time" CHAPTERS 6 to IL describe
the first half Of this period, a period
of false government, wars, famine,
death and persecution that, will de-
vastate heaven, earth and, sea. The
symbols used are the seven seals and
seven. trunpets.
Tribulation, and. Millennium
Chapters. IL to IS describe the ter
rifle perioa Of trE--ulation which is to
characterize the last half of. this be.
.riod. which is to usher in the mil
iIenium. Tnis period Is to be marked
by the casting OF Satan out Of heaven
and his fierce and final struggle be-
fore his, period of bondage. Seven an
gels pour out Of aseven walls the seven
plaques o. divine wrath against sin
Then follows in chapters 49, and 20
he description o." tho millennium or
thousand year period sefS Satan,s bond
age. Which is to- attend The coming Of
Christ n glory and after this period.
the final: destruction of Satan and all
eveil at the Judgment of the great
white throne. The sequel to all these
things is "a new heaven. and q new
EARTH the new Jerusalem of which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11
PRITCHARDS. HONORED
AT CALVARY CHURCH
Reception For Pastor and Wife Given
By Congregation, Program
Presented
Greensboro Da.ly News)

Rev. J. e. Prtchard, D. D., pastor
of Calvary Methodist Protestant
church, and Mrs. Pritchard were
guests of honor at reception gwen
by the congregation at the church
Wednesday night. The affair, COM
ing as a surprise to tie Pritchards
when they arrived at the church for
the mid-week prayer. service, was OF
twofold significance; they were well
coined back from a vacat on visit of
approximately three weeks in Florida
and. given assurance of whole-hearted
support in the new conference year.
w. F. Parker, general superintend
ent of the Sunday school, presided.
Rev. T. F. McCulloch, retired Metho-
dist Protestant minister conducted
the devotional service Brief state
ments concerning their desire to work
with DR.. and Mrs. Pritchard for max
imum accomplishments in the church
and Its auxiliary organizations in the
ensuing year were made by. depart
ment- officials.
J. C.. Cole, Jr., gave violin solo,
with Fred Henderson accompanying
him, both mus clans being from Cali
fornia. Two vocal numbers were sung
by Mrs. Robah Fields and Mrs. j. D.
/ Heritage, constituting ! duet, and
there were two readings by Mrs II.
o. Ward. Miss Mary Wills McCul-
loch was in charge of games. Re
freshments were served by members
of the Woman's. auxiliary. F
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of power contained in a
Deed Of Trust, erecuted by W. NJ
Coffin 70 3. II. Perry, Trustee re-
corded In, Book 146 page 273, in the
office of the Register of Deeds Of
Vance County, N. c., default having
been made in the payment of the debt
| therein secured. on request Of the
| holder Of the same, shall sell by
public auction, to the highest 1idder
for cash, at. the Court House Door in
I Henderson, at, II o'clock, Noon, on the
29th day of December, 1886, the fol
lowing described property:
FIRST TRACT: Begin at point in
the Northwest side of Cooper Ave.
1882 #. from Chestnut st. corner Of
lots No. u on Cooper Ave. and an
alley; run thence along said alley S
81. IS w 1906 #. to a pin on The
corner of the alleys corner of lot NO
%; thence along an alley 35-45 E
100, #. to a pin, the line between lots
81 and 81, and lots % and a,
54-15 E 1906 #. to a pin on Coop
er Ave, corner between lots % and
"a; thence along Cooper Ave. N 55-
As w. 100 #, to- the point of beginning
Being lots "a, IS, 26, u, %, 20, 30 and
81 of the, Cooper Subdivision. see
Plat ON record for further and more
accurate description.
/ SECOND TRACT: Begin at point
on Chestnut Street, Cooper ana
Perry's corner; run thence along
Chestnut Street N 51-O2 E 1914 1t. 70
a pin, corner between lots SO ana Su
thence along the line between lots 81
and 90 s 35-45 e 124.30 #. to a pm
on an alley; thence along an alley
54-16 w 95.32 #. to Perry's me,
thence along Perry's line N 35-4o
1888 #. to the point of beginning
Being Lots 80, 81, 90, SO Of the Cooper
Subdivision. See Plat on record Ioi
more accurate and complete deScflp-
ton.
THIRD TRACT: Begin at point Oh o1
the N. e. side of Cooper Ave Z4Vo'
#. from Chestnut st. corner u
tween lots 81 and So; run lhenI0
along g line between lots 81 ana co.
and. 66 65 N, 81 Is E 2o3.87 it. 10 d
pin. on an alley; thence along saiU
alley 8 1918 E 1920 #. to pm CO..,
.ner between lots 81 and 68 lheH 10
along the line between lots Ct ana 90 90
and, lots So and Sc, S 54-15 w zVo'fo
1T. to a pin, Cooper Ave, thence alons
Cooper Ave. N 35-45 w 80 #. 10 'nS
point. of. beginning. Being lots 90 r .l't1
81 and 66 and CT of the Cooper ouD.
division. See Plat on record Tor ilo'0
accurate and complete description
FOURTH TRACT: Begin at pom
on, N; e. Side of Cooper Ave. 500
IT. from Chestnut Street to a pm 70
ing the corner between lots 81 ana o.
run thence. along the line hetWeel,
lots Sc and. So and lots 70 and q
81 Is e 2o2.89 IT. to pin on al a.lp3,
corner between lots 70 and II; laeNe'
along said alley S, So 10, Z Ivy So ~
to, a pin. on an alley corner bel"ee"
lots p and, 70, thence along the l'r nd
between lots 70 and 10 and lots gu an
81, 2o25o #: to pin on Cooper 80
corner between. lots SO and d, 'not :,
along Cooper Ave. N 35-45 W 'V o.s
to tina point of beginning. Being lo.r
81, So and II and y of the CooP e.,
Subdivision. See Plat Oh record -.
further and more accurate oeS''T
tion,
3. H. PERRY, Trustee
Henderson, N. c..
November n. 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11
Seea,Na.:lxl
Ala &sAIX eA.Il SAlA@
STATE OF NORTH CAROLYN,
Department of State
Ala %sMx RAIISMA.


CERTIFTCATEs OF DISSOLUT1ov
To All to Whom These Present. ".
Come-Greeting: way
! Whereas, 1t appears to nv sat,st.
ton, by duly authenticated ,pcors
the proceedings for tie volunta,1, d' VI
solution thereof by the unanin ~
consent of all the stockholders d.
posted in my office, that the lnta
state Theatres, Inc. a corporation se
this State, whose principal offica u
situated at No. PA Garnett Street /
the City. Of Henderson, County ns
Vance, State Of North Carolina q g
Stevenson being the agent therein ana
In charge thereof, upon whom process
may, be served), has compiled with
the requirements of Chapter % Con.
solidated Statutes, entitled "Corpora-
tons" preliminary to the issuing Of
this Certificate Of Dissolution.
Now Therefore, I, Charles G
Powell, Secretary Of State of the State
of North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did on the
24th day of November, 1896, file in
nay office a duly executed and attest
ed consent in writing to the dissolu
ton of said corporation, executed by
all the stockholders thereof, which
said, consent and the record of the
proceedings are now on file in my
said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, l have
hereto set. my hand and affixed my
official seal at Raleigh, this 9th day
of. November, A. D. 1885.
c. G. POWELL,
Secretary of State
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11
28 CASES T.YPHUS
FOUND OYERSTATE
One of Patients With Dread
Disease This Year Was
In Vance County

Raleigh, Dec. 10 Twenty-eight
cases of typhus fever and three
deaths from this disease reported to
the State Board of Health for the
= eleven months period of 1886 arouses
Interest In an old disease, but one not
:. frequently. heard of in Southeast
ern United States until more or less
recently. AS reported to the Divi-
son Of Epidemiology of the State
Board of Health, five cases were in
New Hanover county, five in Neck
lenburg, four in Craven. three in
- Sampson, two in Granville and one
each in Lenoir, Catawba Robson,
Durham, Vance. Pitt. Cumberland,
and Duplin
q In the minds of most Americans,
typhus is associated with the World
:. War, with the body louise or "coOtie"
2 as the doughboys called it, as the car
rier. But typhus fever such as is
being found in North Carolina and
, several other southern states today
&. is not the epidemic form that i: COM
mon in the countries Of Europe and
: other parts of the world. 1t IS not
that type that Is usually associated
with arm er, encampments, and Sums
filth and. saualor.
The en- ",nlc form of typhus found
In the southern states is less severe
and does not spread as rapidly as the
epidemic form. However, both types
have similar symptoms in having a
sudden. onset, fever lasting about two
weeks, W tn headache and dizziness
accompanied by rash. This disease
IL not highly fatal, usually about 5
percent or one death in twenty cases.
The fatality varies with age, less than
2 percent under 40 years and about
80 per cent above IS years of age.
Endemic typhus differs from epide-
mic typhus more perhaps in the mode
OF Its TRANSMITS. ON than in any other
particular, unless 1t is it's severity
The old form Is known to be borne
from man to man by the louise, but
while 1t has been for some time a
controversial question as to how the
endemic type is transmitted, it is
now generally believed to be borne
by the rat flea. In recent wears.
many studies have been made of this
newer type OF typhus fever. including
a number made by members of the
United. States Public Health Service,
ana their findings were that rat fieas
were naturally and experimentally in
1ected with the typhus organisms,
and therefore, were thought to be
carriers Of the disease to man.
another significant fact is that
states having had outbreaks Of ende-
mic typhus fever have been able to
greatly reduce the incidence rate
s-'nrougha rigid rat control program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11
1. seaboard 2 Air i Line RAILWAY
Announces Following Imno, %s
Schedule Changes, Effe fctiaAt
December 10, 1896 N'''e
NORTHRO1fNr

THE ROBERT r TEg
richmond, Washington. p r.. .. for
IN ladelphia. and New Ya moe,
leave Henderson 1:49 AM viii
1:24 AM. am instead
THE SOUTHERN STbrro
CdkAL, No. 1o8, for cbmona 10 ., SPE-
ington. Baltimore. PhiladelTb; Wash
New York will leave Herdoy ia and
AM. instead 1909 AM >'''a ':23
THE NEW YORK-FT0p1D,
TIED No. 1872, for R;cbmnr 1DA y I'm
ington, Baltimore, philadelNh;" ash
New York will leave Hendersaa ana
PM instead 1915 Pm 1'Vj
SOUTHBOUND
THE. SOUTHERN S,rArre.
ClAL' No. 107, for Savannah r9ci PRE-
Vile Tampa, St. PETERSBURG N v',son-
Atlanta, Birmingham and so,,t lam
ern points will leave Henderso ,,'" e est
Pm instead 7:18 Pm. 0'' o;I5
THE NEW YORK-FOB1n.
TIED No. 191, for Colnmbia e. LIN
nan, Jacksonville, Tampa. 81 Ban t5l' @i-
burg and Miami will leava Eena e'eIS-
1872 Am instead 8:19 AM. '''e'z son
NO Change in Other Schedules
For Information See Aeon
c.. G. WARD, DpA
sos I. o. o. F. Temnle
Raleigh, N. c. Telephone 46l0-Rx. =,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

Those ludicrous steel helmets with
white plurnes attached worn by high
ranking Italian military officers
prove how smart Mussolini is. He
knows one look at them and the
enemy forces will laugh themselves
to death a4t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11
Kra1Claurclaes

MIp1LEByRG M. e. CHARGE.
Rev. .. A, Petty, pastor.
Preacning at Il. a. m. Sunday at
Tabernacle church. "a - .
Preaching at Drewry at 1880 D ~
The pastor will preach at Goth ssr
vices ana the public 10 invited to a.
tend. 'sssf- ~ls& 1s-..'n x :. sasuifS- = ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

Later. in October. Wally moved
from the Bryanstone Apart
ments in Mayfair to luxurious
quarters at Is Cumberland Ter
race, London. where she planned
to live until after the corona
ton next May. Ernest Simpson
unobtrusiyely already had taken
up his residence at the exclusive
Guards club in London and made
few public appearances.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

Hope spring eternal in the human
breast. Maybe, that's why European
statesmen always figure tat out of
the next war they'll gain something
besides debt and disaster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

On Oct, q. 1886, about a month
after Wally'ss visit to Balmoral.
the King came to London to pass
an evening with the queen
mother. Mary, at, Marlborough
House. She had moved from
buckingham palace to this
smaller London residence. The.
poignant leave-taking of Mary
from, Buckingham palace had
been ACCOMPLISHED quietly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

Always something to worry about
We figure to get our Christmas bills
paid by Jan. 2. On Jan. congress
convenes. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

American politicians can be thank
full for one thing. They got their cam
paign and election over before Wally
Simpson captured the front page.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11
Bv. DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

/ CThe International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Dec. 10 is Re
violation 1:1-3:22; the Golden Text be-
ing Revelation III, 10: Fear not; !
am the first, and the last, and the liv-
ing one" To give a "bird's-eye view
of the entire vision on Fatmos we
quote here the chapter on Revelation
from the authors Bible studies, "The
Gist of the Bible published by DR..
Alvin e. Bell, Toledo, o. r.
THE Revelation" or apocalypse"
is Christ's own "unvailing," as the
word means, Of things which must
shortly come to pass" - such it is
the New Testament,s one book of
,prophesy.
The Key to Revelation
The ke.I to the book is found in
chapter l. verse 10: write therefore
the things which thou sawest, and the
the, things which are and the. things
which come to pass hereafter. $50
John wrote in chapter 1 the things he
saw. and heard from Christ himself in
his vision on the Isle of Patmos. In
chapters 2 and 8 he outlined "the
things which ere as those things
then present were pointed, out in
Christ'ss messages to the seven chur-
ches of Asia. In chapters to % we
have prophesiess Of "the things which
shall come to pass hereafter
i The Key Word Seven"
! One reading this book must; be i'm
pressed. by the recurrence of the num-
Der seven seven churches, seven
capdl esticls, seven seals, seven trllna-
pets, seven Walls, seven, plaques, etc.
| The last 80 chapters of the. book
which describes "the things which
shall come, to pass hereafter, that Is,
in connection, with and following the
second coming Of Christ, will be I'M
derstood best IL studied in connection
with Matthew's twenty-fourth and
'tweyity-fiftll chapters aiad- Daniels
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

: There has been more sunshine this
autumn than in the last several years.
Maybe even old Sol has been reading
the stock market quotations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

Europe is choosing up sides-but
that doesn't mean the Old. World ma
lions are going to play ball with each
other.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

4 Both armies in Spain are so full
of diegruntled. patriots, from other
countries that the rebellion begins to
'ook like a. dress rehearsal for a
World War. ~ 2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11
You're Telling Net
By WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

Low-priced airplanes, we read, will
soon be on the market That's lust
something else to worry about.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

/ 1S49-Eller Key. famed Swedish an-
Thor OF her day, born. Died April %,
eo~ 80 = ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

INSURANCE and Britain offer ItaIv
sllce OF Ethiopia, to end war
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

The death of George " brought
a. period of royal mourning but,
when it ended, the former Prince
d, of Wales, now King Edward
VIII, took his. 1886 holiday
cruise on Lady Yule's yacht
Nahlin. Wally was one Of the
guests. She accompanied the
King, who was travelling incog-
nito as the Duke of Lancaster.
On shore excursions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

The strongest of all human inn
pulses. is the. will to 've-yet, govern
mentss cling stp the ida Of war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

On Oct. IA. 1886. the world knew
the reason for these changes OF i.
{ residence. Mrs. Simpson on
that day instituted divorce pro-
1ceedings5 against Ernest Simp-
son. When King Edward made
known his desire to marry her,
when her decree became final,
the storm in the church. and in
the cabinet arose to. history
making heights.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-11

John saw vision Of Christ returning in
the clouds in great glory to establish his
kingdom in the earth. He was riding
on white horse leading great host out
of heaven with him.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Deaths Reported.

James H Bowes. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Hannah Massey 81 Emergency HOSPITAL
Mary HysrF,., r; Muncaster' 81, St. Eliza6eth'i
Mary. Mary e " Jones aM;i,,. 7s; ess L St. s sx
AAnasstasis 9uay: e: $500 Thirteenth st.
Charles Claus. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Minnie REAGAN. 40. 4791a st. s.w
William H. Powers. A, Veterans Admin
tstration.
Robert E. Sherman. AZ. 81 I st.
James =. Thaxton. 43. Veterans Admin
istration Hospital.
Donald E. Mursch.. 90 Emergency Hospital
Infant Violet Sandy. Gallinger Hospital
Mary Anderson. 62, st. Elizabeth's Eos-
Edward Day. so, Emergency Hospital.
Rebecca Waters. SO. St. Elizabeths Hos
James E. foyer. 54. 62a Fenton pl
William r. Harrigan. Al. Casualty Hos
Betty Banks. 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Nancy Patterson. A. Freedmen's Hospital
Mildred G. Tolson. 80, 1874 Sixteenth
Frank johnson. "a, Library Congress-.
Eddie GLADDEN.. %. In front of 1918
william Tuckson. 1e. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
infant Samuel Lee. Childrens Hospital
Infant Theodore Harris. Freedmen's Hos
Infant Roosevelt Cunningham. aallinger
Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

George Z. Lewis. %. 1921 Swami st., and
sSsephine JOS ! ssv a. Walker, ,::,. 81: 4s1s Deane
and Belle A. Friedman. IS. 1901 Kramer
sosert St. ns < Psvson Rev NJ i i 4eyins1a Levi Sa,.
ssa Estshe 4 JoTs ss e. 9si5ei ssfs 5th 50ws st.:
BENJAMIN IN p. oSrIs; Arnold 81. 81 8 St, ne.
and Edna M. Fetzer. Is. Greenwich. Va:
Rev. s. W. McCabe.
Wilson p. P GIN n.,s1.; q; esl Pennsylvania ave
sRa fssTa ssT. Fsees5 M SFIss2 RsRrer r. 1as
Mar, Rty II 0peRPs1l s W. Meesbs' es $50 Adams St
John F. Browning. "a. and Lillian r.
sqtch; 20; both of Baltimore; Rev. H.
fsI95sss e. %ssdenvilis: Rsssti Hs 1a. saa
Eugene {; B. Yates. tHe':i 81. 224o 10th st.. and
wilma vnan.n.nt. A. Rhoades. 80. Park Lane
Both a0 Of sns sasimoss kasassnf ha1
s%Sis w. Jasper. "a. iizssa Aosa.. rs ks 'es e.
Allan N. Acomb. se. and Dorothy Bow
Fsy R.n' 20 ogsh kimbaii 81 sait Lake CITY, Utah;
is. both o. Mclean. va; Rev. Charles
%.rsa5ss :. Riley, Il. 4sii 4ist St: st.;
rev. w. M. MICHAEL.
ois1s: y sslaStaA iies..a:as sss ssFiS:
Taibert Mathews. 2s. SOC p st.. and
Lucille Tapley. u, sos P ST., Rev. c. j..
Richard Moseley. %. $40 Q st., and
Nellie Gross. 2O12 Lamont St;
william wall. 30. and Annie Freeman.
40, both Of 225 West st. Sc; Rev.
Ralph W. Z. Ayres. 20. ouantico. Va. and
Clare w. r. Kearney. %. 400 2nd st.;
Oscar b. Crockett. 3s, 1927 Queen st,
hsmlin Ham ahs St. oe n,e.: Rev. s. Il. kornman.
Charles R: Daniels. Il. g020 Jackson & s..
Rev. r. II. Stone
Holiey Rudolf. 40. 835 D st.. and Louise
schulmire. 26. 1904 K St; Judge r. e.
s.ns.min satJ ): ronville. 20. 1895 Park rd,
st.: Rev g. c.. Smith.
Joseph Z. willoughby. 80. 1716 sth st..
Rev. T. c. Garnett
Evening star., 1936-10-22
"Curse" Persists
FOrGOIdHunters
In North Country
By the Associated Press.

BY tDe Associated freSS.
FORT SIMPSON, N. w. r, Octo-
Der 22-The curse" which fright
ened Indians say the wild Nahanni
country holds in store for all who seek
its gold received fresh emphasis yester-
day. Reports arrived Of another ex-
petitions failure.
Scores have invaded Tropical VAL
ley as trappers and prospectors. The
trappers came out safely. Four of the
goldseekers died A fifth disappeared
The others came out empty handed.
Yet Indian legend persists that
there is free gold from one end of the
region to the other.
The deaths were unexplained. Muir
der was the most common theory.
The valley of the Nahanni, a part
of the vast Mackenzie River system
is north of the 62d parallel, 1000 miles
northwest Of Edmonton, Alberta. The
Tropical Valley" is so called because
hot springs temper the cold of the SUBJ
Arctic region.
The latest expedition to fail was
that of Pool Field, veteran Northland
trader, prospector and trapper, and
j. H. Mulholland. They left here
last July for the Nahanni country
intending to enlist the aid of Indians
The Indians, fearing the Curse
refused to join the party.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

STOKER SALESMAN, exper-
fenced, by old established To-
cal concern distributing ma
tionally advertised line made
by Oldest and largest manu-
facturerS of coal = burning
equipment. Most attractive
offer to the right man. Tele-
phone Mr.. Frazier, Natl. STOP.
SALESMAN TO CALL ON
LARGE c ON S u MIN
TRADE IN CITY AND SUB
URBS, WITH FULL KNOWL-
EDGE OF PAINTS; GIVE
REFERENCE AS TO CHAR
ACTER. ALL APPLICA-
TIONS IN OWN HAND
WRITING; SAME WILL BE
TREATED CONFIDENTIAL
LY. w. r. WINSLOW CO.,
922 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
statesmen, EXPERIENCED
FOR RADIO, INSIDE SELL
ING, STEADY WORK:
GUARANTEED SALARY OF
$50 PER WEEK. ASK FOR
MIR. SCHNEIDER, 816 F
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
OIL BURNER SALEMEN
Have q very interesting proposition for
experienced oil burner statesmen.
AIR TEMP.
Engipeered by
CHRYSLER.
CAPITOL ENGINEERING CO.
DISTRIBUTORS,
1908 l. st. NV
OPPORTTTNTTv

OFFOh1'UNII
The Automobile Finance Company which
malntalns an ONCE in this city is planning
10 expand its operations and will need
young men between the ages OF 25 and 35
70 start as outside adjusters and be trained
LOT the position Of branch manager.
esSary:
l. High school education or equivalent
<. successful experience on a salaried
oaSis doing work where effective
personal contacts were necessary. .
3. Past record must be clean.
4. Willingness to locate in other than
your home city
Starting salary. S12O per month: auto
maIlc increase to $3.50 per month at the
eng of three months provided services are
srsa SsssLs ctoIy Advancement and salary in
cIeases after drst three months depend
upon ability and prosress, of the employe.
All applications must be in writing and
give the following information: Age. ex-
perience. education. references. Replies will
oe treated confidential. Mail replies direct
TO Automobile Finance Company. incor-
porated 14O5 Standard Oh Building. Baiti-
more Mo AL worthy applicants will be
given q personal interview and those SEE
iected VIII be placed on q waiting list for
selection as the positions open.