davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Eva E. Green, Millington

Mrs. Eva E. Green, Millington
Mrs. Eva E. Green, aged SO, wife
of Elisha Green, died at her home
in Millington, Nd, last Thursday.
She was the daughter of John j.
Duling and spent her whole life in
and around Millington where she
was highly esteemed. She is sur
vived by: Mrs. Anna Wackers,
Colts, Md; Mrs. Edna Hinman,
Hurlock, Md; Mrs. Hattie Lee,
Marcus Hook, Pa; Mrs. Ida Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Elsie Stewart, Mrs. Lii
lie Robinson, Linwood, Pa. Funer-
al services were held Monday from
Millington NJ. E. Church in charge
of Rev. Robert Robb and interment
was at Odd Fellows cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16

Every wrong is avenged OF
earth.-Goethe.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
klyALAND }
klAL ITEMS
| %. Come and Co.
4. 0 Our Community
|lrnsr Smyrnians
|rucLUB PARTIES

\ smyrna and Clayton
sssrstsd last week the
rgsry Of his entry into
I ndnsss and not a few
sss viii recall he started
he ]. Wesley Denney OF
the store now the
h swain Pharmacy. Ap-
u those days was for
nd be remained three
q completing his course.
zsst school at Walker S
az / vas thru the friend
ntlrsst Of the late DR.. ].
b ast ne entered the
Easx and since that is a
1 lag hours with no
NJ holidays off, these
Z haTs been long years of
nn b bis public. For
sn VI. Mason conducted
ai At Clayton, later NOV
us. Mr.. Mason is being
xn Cd ms long PERIOD
Is ts and the wishes of
b iisndS is he may live
zry more years of ac-
Es c. ]. Prickett, Mr..
HsTey P. Hall, Mr.. and
h1sker, Dr.. and Mrs.
ks M. and Mrs. G. w.
In Howard r. Jones,
k v. J. Taylor, Dr.. and
" GHland were among
smyrna entertained at
I'd bridge Saturday af-
SapOnd Manor on the
E Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
nd Dr. Persis Elfeld.
is Wallace Martindale
HOWL are receiving con-
u % the arrival two
laughter, who viii
H'ahrh. Mrs. Martin.
: isnsmbered as the
Helen Busser, daugh-
In Ms. Frank S.Bussel
Hlsat visitor to Smyrna
FndnOther, the late
L Beckett and her
ANA Bell Beckett.
n MA. Y. Anthony, son d
a Alaony, has Just re.
H.. = ''o weeks at Rodney
|s% North East, Md
ls,aas b received the "AI
Y, 'As highest honor th,
IT,, Also u Honor Recog.
E@ Es Work, Pro-Marks. :
asHnan = diplomas ant
(>le work and uooa
at adse. "'OU'
"a !, ! Beckett, who wa,
N aNna last Thursda,
~ asF' in Germantown
sselon s from going by hav
\ '.ane ,.la to fan an,
ksM'aa.W M. While gettin,
as could h,
s. : b hopes later to to ioi, i
\ =. ! Germantown. ~
y Ea Vernon c. c,.r,
j se ,sVs'ns Of Whining
kSs. Ms, \ Albert Jackse, $50
Es@ I, Mrs. Richard ls5p' Brin
~ 'sqss ass Miss Levern. j
- : s,.l' Philadelphia, Pa a
a. s''''s Of Mr.. and Mr.
\ and daughter o,
b. ~. :. |. Harmonsoi
| ,n ,,n sos.a.,, On ,wedresda::
I'M Kline Weir and 't,el ,sl
Il s,s'ssissaa,,, who sailed J
49, ',q p through Englane aare
Y !. Finders Of pbi,aaa, srl,,
b n,,'se Weekend with he
~ y ,.,I' H.Bsll and MT, Is
n J.. 'sturned slul to phils
"a dav, ei-in-law an
u Read ! has return.
fsss,, & Baltimore, sst Md ID
h ~ =. Rich Holland d.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
By Paul Jefery.


giant bowstring when the tumbling
mass tore loose from the cable to
which they were clutching. Hart felt
a terrific jar in his arm and leg, fol-
lowed by the knowledge that they were
hanging dizzily 80 feet below the new
lip of the canyon.
Lora had been stunned. Her arms
had slipped from Hart's neck, and
her back was arched backwards over
his left arm. AS he surveyed their
situation, he could see no hope for
either of them. There was no pos
sibility of climbing that rockface,
which had been left as sheer and
smooth as a mirror; and even an
acrobat would have been unable to
make his way up the slippery cable.
Meanwhile the steel seemed to be
cutting through his right arm and
leg, and Lora's dead weight was
sapping the strength from his left
arm.
Steadying her with his left hand,
he unbuckled her belt with the right
and fastened 1t again over the rope
of steel. She hung there like sack
of meal, her head almost touching
her knees, the cable supporting her
at the middle.
THEN he tried to secure himself
in the same way. He loosened
his own belt buckle, but his left hand
was little better than useless by this
time, and his right hand was numb to
the shoulder. After what seemed hours
of half-conscious fumbling, he felt
the belt fall into place in the buckle.
1t seemed years later when he be-
came conscious again. He was lying
on the ground several yards from the
edge of the canyon, his head in Lora's
lap. A few feet away stood Sam
Hunter and one of his men, with ropes
in their hands.
Heard the noise and came a-run-
min, Hart" the old man smiled. "zeb
here dropped a couple of ropes over
you, and we hauled you up. cable and
all. Beats me, though, how you kept
from goin' down with the rock"
More explanations followed, but
Hart did not hear them. He was
startled by the intensity Of Lora's
glance and her brooding silence. She
seemed to be looking deep down into
him-pondering, questioning. 1t was
the same quality he had noticed in
her voice while they sat on the rock.
What was she probing for? Well,
he'd had enough uncertainty.
He sat up and clasped her wrist in
a grip that made her vince. His
words snapped out like whiplash.
Marry mel" he said.
Hart You're the bravest man
know, and I saw Spitflre's girth slip.
But thought you'd never get up the
courage to say what you just did. I've
loved you so long-so terribly long
and you'd never speak. Tell me
again!"
(Copyright. 1867
Evening star., 1936-08-12
HEARS BONUS FIGURES

President Roosevelt discussed the
status of soldiers bonus payments late
yesterday with Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, veterans administrator, who
reported about 100000 eligible veter-
ans had not applied for the bonus.
Hines added he told the President
that many Of those who had received
bonus bonds were hanging on" to
them. He said 1851 ,851 applications
had been received and 3,340, ,836-rep-
resenting cash value of s1,824,0 ,037,-
e24-been certified to the Treasury.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

CyCos
IT didn't mind Spitfire's throwing
YOU" she retorted. Hes done that
to better riders. But I still think
YOU were afraid before you mounted
him. else he couldn't have tossed you
Just the way he did -. And / despise
towards"
Hart dropped his eyes. She was
mistaken, he knew; the girth had
slipped, and before he could catch
himself he was sprawling on the
ground. Still, right or wrong, he
hated to have Lora Hunter look at
him that way.
But listen" he began.
Lets drop it, Hart" she inter-
rupted. Maybe I'm wrong. Or
maybe I'm not the teacher I thought
! was"
HART detected an odd note in the
- girls voice. Disappointment?
Scorn? He couldn't be sure. What
ever it was it gave a disturbing
yibrancy to tones that had always
stirred something deep within MIN.
Damn Spitfire! Today he'd been
going to ask her to marry him.
Lora stood up and moved closer
to the canyons edge. loose peo-
BILE dislodged by her foot rolled IN
a semicircle, then dropped off into
space. Idly she watched it fall.
BE careful Lora," he warned.
"The rocks getting soft out there. "
Afraid of rocks, too?"
He could have spanked her for
that. but the timber of her voice still
puzzled him. Clearly she expected
something from him. But what?
He had known her six months now.
Six months! Hart thought back
His arrival from the East, weak from
q Winter of pneumonia The kind
ness of Sam Hunter and his niece
He looked at her again, but she
was gazing stonily into the canyon.
The rock they were sitting on was
one Of the few in the region that
actually overhung the valley. Else
where the rim had broken off and
tumbled down the sheer slopes, but
here one could peer straight down
at the torrent below.
This was a favorite lookout of the
Hunters; Sam called it Rim OF the
World As a safeguard he had in
serted row of short steel posts about
the edge, running half-inch cable
through the top Of each. The ends
of the cable were anchored In bed
rock so feet back from the ledge. and
the whole gave the appearance of a
lifeline at the Seashore.
"Lora-" Hart began, when he
felt a slight jolt, as if there had been
an explosion in the distance.
"Hart!" she cried, pointing behind
him.
X X
LIE TURNED and gaSped. Thirty
feet away. between them and
safety, was a widening crack in the
rock. The ledge upon which they
Evening star., 1936-08-12
-DAILY SHORT STORY
AVALANCHE

stood was falling
into the canyon!
There was no
time for planning.
Hart leaped to
Lora's side and
flung his left arm
about her waist.
Hang onto my
neck!" he shouted.
Then, with the
ledge beneath them
swaying, he hooked
his other arm and
one leg over the
cable. At the
same moment the
shelf gave, way
with q roar. Their
eyes and throats
were filled with
dust from the
shattered rock,
and there was q
crashing, grinding,
tum ult, sh OF
through once with
+rro no nS OF a
Evening star., 1936-08-12
HART WILSON

HART WILSON
looked down
1T the boulder
strewn valley g
Thousand feet be-
low.
You'd be shat
tered like an egg,
he remarked.
Sure, If you
were a k W a r d
enough to fall OIL"
came the cool
voice of the girl
sitting 20 feet
farther along the
rim.
You're hard on
Q poor, dumb
Fastener, Lora.'
The girl tossed
her head, then
clasped her arms
around knees clad
in whipcord. She
shot him a glance
from level gray
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
NOTICE OF RESALE.

Under and by virtue Of authority
vested in me in judgment Of the
Superior Court of Vance County in
the Special Proceeding entitled 5. Q.
Spruill, Administrator ct al again
Sarah Spruill. ct al as above, which
case being number 1929 on TIE JudS-
ment Roll of tho Probate Summons
docket in the office OF the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Vance County
will sell. by public auction, TO inc
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door in Henderson. Vance
County, N. c. at II o'clock. noon, on
Saturday the 26th day Of December.
1896, the following described real
estate:
First Tract: Being a house and lo'
on Chestnut street IN the city Of Hf'i-
derson. described As follows:
Begin at S. ]. Lanes corner on
Chestnut street run thence along
Chestnut street IS feet to c. r. Page
corner, thence ieasterly along Page
line 100 feet to line of Coghill Es1a'F,
thence parallel with Chestnut stree
So feet to S. j. Lane line thence
along Lane line 100 feet 70 place q
being the same ia1d oon
veyed to Kate S. Gill and Eva Spun.
by deed dated Nov. 5th 1Ml ~"
recorded in the office of the ReRF.''
of Deeds of, Vance county. see d'So
deed for part interest in this laho u
record in book 1874 at page 453, vance
County.
Bidding begins at S28S7.59.
Second Tract: Being hous" ana ~
on Hamilton Street, desc''sra s
Begin at stake on Hamilton -
-un then easterly along Hanil'o-
IS #. to stake, thence SouthcfE -
o Cooper line. thence Westerly = :.
o Smith property. thence 'GNl1
Smith line ITO feet TO the besih'h+,',
Zee deed of record in book l3' ~ P871
n to which reference is here h'''''
Bidding begins at $13l2.3o,
High bidder will be required 70 :,
'osit 10 percent of the amount o. 80
i'd to guarantee compliance peho"'7
Confirmation.
This 18th of December 1890
J. C. KTTTREld1'
j as 81 IS Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
ANSWERS

l. When organized in 1892 the new
church was called Republican Meth
odists." The next year this name was
dropped and the name christian
was adopted.
?. For the fiscal year, ending in
1884, there were 1906 cases.
3. The proposal to make the Roa-
noke navigable caused a real estate
boom. Lots were selling as high as
$500 per front foot Hundreds of hogs
heads of tobacco were brought in 4or
shipment down the river. In that year
a newspaper and bank were estab-
lished. The panic that Summer caused
heavy losses among the land specula-
tors.
4. According to the 1880 census
there are 554,912.
5. AS senatorial candidate from
Orange county he wrote: "Were it not
tor our elections our party dissentions
would soon subside The people pur-
suing their useful labors, would cher
lSh towards each other brotherly af-
lection, and never suspect that one
neighbor loves his country less than
the other
6. For a number of years before the
Revolution companies of rangers were
used in the section bordering the Blue
Ridge on the east. These rangers COW
cred section from 40 to so miles
wide. They slept where ever night
overlook them. In addition to regular
pay while on duty fees were usually
allowed Tor Indian sca,ps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Leaders Sizing Up
Members Already
they otherwise might have had.
IOhhviSfS in Clover
Continued from Page One.)

they, otherwise might have had.
Lobbyists in Glover.
But the lobbyists are like. pigs in
clover or bees in a honeysuckle vine.
These members of the third. house
as they are referred to, started arriv-
ing the day after the call for the Spe-
cial session was issued and most of
them were here and established in
the best hotel suites before the mem
bers Of the General Assembly started
to arrive. One of the biggest parts of
their jobs is to meet and greet the
new members of the General Assem-
bly, and make each feel that he is the
most important member of the entire
body and they have lost no time in
doing this. AS a result of this oppor-
tuni+y to contact the new members
of the assembly and get acquainted
with them, the lobbyists who are
here now will have the new members
all lined up and classified by the time
the regular session convenes January
S, those who know how they work
agree. 81
The usual horde. of political job
seekers is also here, bounding the
speaker, the lieutenant governor, the
principal clerks and the sergeants-at-
arms for jobs for themselves, their
wives, children, brothers or sisters.
But since only skeleton organiza-
ton is being set up for this special
session, many of these are being turn
ed away without anything. But they
will be. back again. when the regular
session opens in January
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.

The undersigned at the request OF
the other heirs of the late S. H. Sat.
tc:white will on Saturday, December
'he, 18th. 1886, offer for sale at the
Court House door in Henderson al
twelve Q2) o'clock noon the following
farms:
One farm of los acres, more or less.
on the Spring Valley Road, known
as the c. M. Roberts Place.
One farm OF seventy (7O) acres.
more or less, on the Satterwhite-
Reavis Road, being that land drawn
by Mrs. Dora S. Rose, in the division
Of the lands of Mr. James p. Satter-
white. and one time owned by Mr.. A.
c. Peasants.
Any one Interested in the purchas-
ing of these lands privately may see
either of the undersigned.
The right is reserved to reject any
bid at the public sale. Either of us
will show the lands to any one in
terested in purchasing.
This the 9Th day of November 1886
w. j. SATTERWHITE ~
J. Fl SATTERWHTTE. &.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Dr.. Warren w. Wilson
Osteopathic Physician
&2l ). Garnet 81. tSerond Floor,
Henderson. ~. C.. Phone cav
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State.

OCpt1I UAilt1HfL VI NIHtR.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION,
To All to- Whom These Presents May
Come-Isfreetfng
Whereas, 1t appears TO my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary Dis
solution thereof by the unanimuus
CONSENT of sail .thc stockholders d..
ptsit ed III nayN,ffiae. tina, the fiender.
son Venecr Manufacturing Company
a corporation Of this State. whose
principal office Is situated az Dabnev
Road. near the city of Henderson.
County of Vance, State Of North Caro-
lima tE. F. Shaw being The agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may Le- served, has
complied with the requirements of
Chapter o., Consolidated Statutes. on
titled Corporations" preliminary TO
the issuing of this Certificate of Dis
solution:
Now Therefore, l, Stacey W Wade
Secretary of State of the State Of
North Carolina, do hereby certify that
the said corporation did, on the 3lst
day OF October 1886 file in my office
a duly executed and attested consent
in writing to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed i.y all the stock
holders thereof. which said consent
and the record of the proceedings Of
aforesaid are. now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. | have here
to set my hand and affixed my Of
ficial seal at Raleigh, this S1st day
of October, A. D. 1886.
STACEY W WADE.
Secretary Of STATE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
. TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

172S-John Durkee, soldier of the
Revolution, who led Connecticut
Susquehanna company of colonizers
10 the Wyoming Valley in Pennsyl-
vania. born at Windham, Conn. Died
at Norwich, Conn, May 20, 1882.
1792-Joseph Mohr, Austrian auth
or of the Christmas carol, "Stille
Nacht." born. Died Dec. 4, 1848.
1813-Clemence S. Lozier, New York
feminist and pioneer woman home
pathic physician, born at Plainfield,
N. j. Died April April g. 1888.
1837-Henry Morton, scientist, first
president of the Stevens Institute of
Technology, Hoboken, N. j., born in
New York Died May 9, 1902.
1343-Robert Koch, famed German
medical scientist and bacteriologist,
born. Died May %, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mayor Fiorella H. LaGuardia Of
New York City, born there, 81 years
ago.
Judge E. Marvin Underwood of At
lanta, Ga, Federal District Court jul
rist, born in Douglas Co., Ga, SO
years ago.
Frank w. Lovejoy, president of the
Eastman Kodak Company Rochester
n. Y. born at Concord, N. H., IS
years ago.
DR.. Ada L. Comstock, president of
Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.
born at Moorehead, MINI. so years
ago.
Annie j. Cannon of Harvard Uni
versity counted among the world S
most foremost women astronomers,
born at Dover, Del, 73 years ago.
Ex-senator Simeon D. Tess of Vel
low Springs, Ohio, born in Allen Co.,
Ohio; rs years ago.
Adolph A Weinman of New York,
noted sculptor born in Germany, 66
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
DECEMBER
80 NON IIl NO S7v "a az
|s,Ic,.I| , ! / |. az
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIElNAlRD >
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
BY Central Press Association

his parents first met-where he was
first a CLEAN in his father eye.
George Bernard Shaw, whose first
play was produced 43 years ago today
earned only $45 in his first IL years
as a writer.
Vegetarian Shaw's hobby is collect
ing cigar bands!
The great French philosopher VOL
taire knitted a pair of stockings as a
gift for naughty Empress Catharine
of Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
TODAY IN HISTORY.

18i6-Indiana admitted to State
hood.
1S7S--Discovery of rich silver fields
in Leadv.lle Colo, a village of some
Is log cabins, which in the next Is
years poured out one-third OF bill
lion dollars worth of precious mine
rails.
1886-The Federation of Organized
Trades and Labor Unions of the u
S. A. and Canada meeting in Colum-
bus, Ohio, where at the same time a
convention of independent trade
unions was meeting, effected union
under the new name of the American
Federation of Labor.
1927 - Communists seize Canton
China, but soon are forced to give it
ND,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. What name was the Christian
Church first known by?
2 How many assault with deadly
weapon cases were tried in superior
courts in one year?
B. What was the great excitement at
Milton, Caswell county, in 1918?
4. How many persons born in North
Carolina are living in other states?
5. What observations made by A. D.
Murphey of politics in 1914 are strik-
ingly true of the campaign this year?
6. What plan was used by North
Carolina as protection against the In
dians?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
IRELAND MAY DROP KINGS
NAME IN IT'S OWN AFFAIRS

Dublin, Irish Free State, Dec. IL
tAP)-A bill to abolish the office Of
governor general and the use of the
British kings name in conducting the
Irish Free States domestic affairs
was introduced in the Dali Eiremann
(parliament) today.
The measure was presented by
President Ramon de Valera, Swho ear
lier had summoned the Irish Parlia-
ment to consider King Edwards alb
dication.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
MRS. SIMPSON EXPECTS NO
!, TROUBLE ABOUT DIVORCE

Cannes, France, Dec. 11.-(AP)--
Mrs. Wallis Simpson. for whose love
King Edward renounced his throne,
said through a spokesman today she
expects to obtain her final divorce
decree without any complications.
The American born fiance Of the
former ruler said she was not aware
OF any move in England to invalidate
her temporary divorce decree from
Ernest Aldrich Simpson, the inter
mediary asserted.
Mrs. Simpson has "no arrangements
to meet Edward" the spokesman de-
clared, reiterating the former Balti-
more belle expects to remain in south
ern France several weeks at least.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
SEVENTH MAN HELD
IN HOG STEALING
Marion Varker Taken This
Afternoon by Sheriff
Hamlet

The seventh man, Marion Varker,
of South Henderson, was taken this
afternoon, Sheriff J. E. Hamlet said,
in connection with the theft of four
hogs in South Henderson Thanksgiv-
ing night.
Varker is being held in Vance coun-
ty Jail in default of $1,000 bond await
ing a preliminary hearing before Re
corder r. E. Clements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

Friday Dec. IL; Statehood day in
Indiana-12Oth anniversary of its adj
mission to the Union as the 10th State
Morning stars: Mars, Neptune. Even
ing stars: Mercury, Venus, Saturn,
Jupiter, Uranus. Moon in perigee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
I. ANSWERS TO ~
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Tale
2. An American vulture.
8. Six years.
l. Hudson.
8. 1t is an independent republic under
Soviet protection, northwest of
Mongolia.
= A channel for the conveyance of
liquids.
7 Fifty cents.
s Davidson.
.. English actor and dramatist.
10. He doubled as father and son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native will be ingenious,
with artistic tastes, and with many
friends. The mind Is little too tor
tuous, and the disposition may be
passionate and too resentful. At
some period of the life a critical time
will be met when all the friends will
be needed, therefore be careful not
to ALLEVIATE them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Dec. IL, 1757-Charles Wesley was
born when his father was so. Nep-
hew of the founder of Methodism, he
early displayed the brilliance typical
of children begotten by elderly par
ents; he played the piano untaught
at two; toured Europe to give public
concerts before he was 10; became a
noteworthy composer in his teens.
A brother, Samuel, born when his
father was SO, played untaught at
three, composed an. oratorio at eight,
conceived a grand mass of Pope Plus
vi and complete musical service
for his unce's Methodist church, in
his teens, and became the most bril-
liant organist in England. He Is re-
garded, in fact, as the father of mod
ern organ playing. All the while he
suffered from a brain injury.
-'Unto the third generation" the
musical genius of Charles Wesley,
Jesus, Lover of My Soul, was trans
mitted. Samuel Sebastian, illegiti-
mate son of Samuel, became famous
as organist and composer at Is.
Dec. IL, 1777-Gen. George Wash
ington moved his army of II 900 from
Whitemarch, ii miles from Phila-
delphia, to Valley Forge, six miles
further on, to protect the congress
men sitting at York, Pa, by whom
he was being damned. DR.. Benjamin
Rush of Philadelphia was saying the
army at Valley Forge had no general
at its head. John Adams of Boston
was complaining, II wish the Con-
tinental army would prove that any
thing can be done"
The terrible suffering endured by
Washington's men at Valley Forge
that winter enabled the revolution to
survive. Yet the Pennsylvania leg
islature passed a resolution of CEN
sure, because Washingtons position
there endangered the peace of Phila-
delphia!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

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 Distribu-
tors, Garnet ST., at Andrews Ave.
12-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

John Wesley, founder of Methodism
like so many others, was bitterly and
coarsely assaulted in his lifetime. But
there were compensations. Once, a
differing bishop, at table, refused to
sit above him, saying. Mr.. Wesley.
may be found sitting at your feet in
another world"