davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-27

Y don Matias en- un taburete de
MADEIRA.
Mientras el uno pensaba y pa
decia, ell otro b~ostezaba.
Asi ~transcurrio mas de ho-
IA.
AL fin Sc oyo ruido de pisadas
y de platos, ruido que tan NAL
efecto produce cuando esta uno
de vista, y que tan agradable nos
parece cuando tenemos un opiparo
banquete en- perspective.
AL oirlo, don Matias Sc levan-
to embellishments.
va me iba ~creyendo, dijo, que
en- toda la noche no acababan de
estofarse esas perdices. Y en- YER
dad en- verdad que ahora me STEM
to dispuesto a devorarlas.
Andres guard6 ~silencio, y comen-
70 a pasear a 10 largo de la es-
tancia.
Ell posadero Sc ~presento; y don
Matias, al percibir ell olor de las
v.andas, Sc sinti6 mas tranquilo
v mas dichoso.
Ell inspector gozaba en- la CO.
mida desde que Sc ponia la sopa
hasta que ell mantel Sc levantaba.
Los glotones tardan en- conner
mucho mas tempo que ell que ne
costa quien solo mira en- clio una
atencion indispensable.
Desdoblar la servilleta, partir
Ell pan, llenar la copa, tomar ell
aqua, probar de este y de aquel
plato; todas estas p~equeneces, en-
ous iamas reparap los hombrei
La opinión., 1936-01-27

como Andres, tienen indecibles en-
cantos para ellos.
Las perdices hicieron que don
Matias Sc olvidase del NAL ratio
que habia pasado en- ell canine.
Mientras este cenaba, Andres sc
dispuso a %explorar al posadero.
" olga listed, lie pregunto:
icuando podra abandonar Ell lecho
don Rodolfo?
TIA, ia, ia, ia! iVaya listed
a saberlo, senorito! Ell pobre es-
ia muy malo; y 81 no fuera por ell
| medico del vecino pueblo va Sc hu-
biera muerto, como hubiera enc
rado de su vida 81 ell senior cura
no lie estimulase a la resignation
y a la piedad.
-iBuen case hara don Rodol-
70 de esas cosas!
--Antes no; pero ahora... u.s.
ted no sabe 10 que es ell senior GU
"a. Don Rodolfo no sc duerme MIN
guna noche sin leer algnn para
fito de la Biblia y REAR sus ora
clones. Hoy, hablando los dos, por-
que esta solo, me dijo que guerra
comprarme, para llevarselo a la
corte, un viejo Crucifijo que hay
ante su lecho.
-iOhl impossible! dijo Andres,
-iNo 10 cree listed? Don Ro-
dolfo es un caballero muy cris-
tiano.
Andres inelin6 la barba sobre
ell pecho, y continue paseando a
10 largo de la estanela.
La opinión., 1936-01-27

-iY a que bora lie vista sl
senior cura? dijo al fin.
Al anochecer; Y 10 que es hoy.
aseguro a listed que no lie habrA
cogido NAL aguacero en- ell CANT
no.
-iY ell medico?
Ell medico viene todos los dias
en- un caballo que con este objs-
to lie presto don Rodolfo.
-iAhi 5luego conserva u ca
rruajes en- la venta?
-iAnda, anda! carruajes no tie
ne mas que uno; pero 10 que es
eanallos, tiene once.
-iY por que no los manda q
Madrid?
10 ignore.
-lY quien sc queda esta noche
a la cabecera de su CANA!
Isl 20 no tuviera que hacer,
me quedaria; pero va W listed,
como los tiempos estan malos, y
en- la venta somos pocos para aten.
der a todos, tiene uno que dormiI
con objeto de estar listo por Ell dia,
y no podre quedarme.
-Pues bien: haremos mi CO.
sa
Olga listed.
--Yo no tengo sueho, conozco a
don Rodolfo, y ademas soy muy
aficionado a asistir a los enfer.
mos; por consiguiente, 81 listed me
deja 70 lie asistire.
-iTomai imejori
La opinión., 1936-01-27
AMENAZA DE MUERTE o DE
GRAVE PELlGRO

~ ntonces ell general Rodriguez
me intimo para que 20 me diera
por preso y mo co%nsiderara como
~arrestado, h~aciendome "a adverten-
eia de que no querian asesinarme,
pero que 20 deberia eomprender
que estsba en- sus manos y que mi
vida eorria pelisro.
"Con ellos sail del edificio y con
ellos hice ell viaje desde la pue-ta
del comite hasta ell campo de avia-
cion en- un automovil sesuido por
La opinión., 1936-01-27
Observation-Disclosures
LA M A R {
de los
DESAMPARADOS
= = =
49, Por
e. PEREZ EscRlcH
= 4 r
TONIC CUARTO
Folletin No. 234

das mientras crujia la fusta en- Ell
aire, do la salida a las yeguas, que
Sc alejaron encabritandose y pia-
fando.
Gas herraduras ehocaban contra
sas piedras como unas castahue-
las.
Andres encontro en- los bolsines
de la silla algunas riquisimSs
viandas, botellas de vino, un Pc
queno botiquin, por 81 sobrevenia
alguna d~esgracia, y dos buenas pis-
tolas.
ri baron era precavido hasta Ell
extreme.
Las yeguas a~travesaron al paso
las GALES de Madrid, y tomaron
Fl trote largo al salir a la carre-
ssSs-
La opinión., 1936-01-27
MONEDAS QUE VOLVE-
RAN A CIRCULAR

ciuDAD DE MEXICO, Enero &c.
-(Exclusivo).- Las monedas de
plata o720. que fueron desterradas
de la circulation hace cerca de un
aho, volveran al mercado moneta
rio.
Tai es 10 que sc aseguro hoy en-
fuentes dignas de TODD credito. in
d~icandose que ell regreso de las mo
nedas C72o. forma parte del nuevo
programa financiero que ha acor
dado ell gobierno nacional. pero que
no ha sido dado &C onocer hasta
hoy.
La opinión., 1936-01-27
DURA BATIDA....
(sipue de Ia Ia. Pso.)

der Judicial; inteerada Ia Camara
con buena parte de bandidos y ase.
sinos que sc eseudaban bajo su fue
TO para sus orimenes.
El cuadro que ofrece aquel jiron
del pals, es miserable y an~tisocial,
y urge poner Ell remedio ahora que
al frente de los destinos de la Re-
publica-dicen los firmantes- esta
Ell general Cardenas, ciudadano no.
nesto. limpio y advertisements re-
volucionario. quien hace esfuerzos
para moralizar Ia administrator
pnblica y para hacer justicia a los
pueblos".
La opinión., 1936-01-27

ALCOHOLISMO

Els su Padre. Esposo, Hermano o
Hijo vfctima del hAbito del licor?
81 es asi SEROSOL puede darsele
secretamente. en- su casa, en- cafe.
sopa, c~ualquier lfquido o alimeuto
suave. jugo de frutas. No contiene
drogas o n~arcoticos que former ha-
bito. usado Y recommended Dor Doc
torres. Hospitales. enfermeras. Sc
rosol es ell tratamiento mas SECURE
Y rapido para ell Alcoholismo. y no
es costoso. Tratamiento para 81
dfas. $500 porte pagado. en- empa-
que sencillo. No enviamos c. o. D.
SEROSOL. 524 South Spring ST.,
Room 302. Tel Mutual 1876. Los
Angeles. Calf. go
La opinión., 1936-01-27

Continue su eoucsef0p Dor medic
do 10 ieetura. Nunca 81 tarde para
sprender. pida hoy mssmo nusstrs
ests'oSo do fIbros. GRATiS-li.
sRERiA loZANo. 203 N. Los An.
-eIes ST.. LOS ANGELES. CALF
La opinión., 1936-01-27
MEDIcINAS
Y

no necesita traer hijos que no
nuede alimentar nj educar. Conozca
ell CONTROL NATURAL DEL Ma
CIMIENTO. Nosotros regalamos un
que lie explicara este secreto fnti-
mo. Comprandonos ms fina jerin-
ga para ell aseo fntimo o un tarro
de fina crema, de una libra, para
blanquear ell cults, por solo $1.75. lie
remitiremos gratis ell libro menciona
do. 81 10 pide COD remita 20 CEN
tavos an estampillas o solamente
S1.75 81 remite giro postal hoy mis-
mo a: Clito Company. Box 1924, San
Antonio. Texas (24l
La opinión., 1936-01-27
L INTERESA

conoce La verdad en- todo-Infor-
mese Gratis sobre cualQuier profile
ma que tenga tratandole su pre-
sente-porvenir Podra realizar sus
i~lusiones y hacer su vida dichosa.
LIE ayudarA q veneer rapidamente.
Artfculos de todas classes. libroe,
objetos religiosos. Escrfbame Sra.
III. c Abraira. Lacret 512, Haba.
ma. Cuba (tfc.)
La opinión., 1936-01-27
FL AVlSO CLASIFICADO
MIScELANEA

REGALO Ia Oraoion DER Canine a
quien envfe dos sellos par fran
aueo Sostiene la FEE en- los cora
zones y da yalor , fuerza moral pa
"a triunfar en- todos los asuntos de
La vida. - Carlos Rodriguez. 1l9
Marianao. Cuba tE23l
La opinión., 1936-01-27

cASAS BARATAS: Casa 5 cuartos,
Tote 5ox135. calle pagada, cerca ca
rro 'P'. precio total 1850; entire
s240 y 1880 mensuales Casa
Stucco moderna. 5 cuartos, lote
grande, Gale pagada. Vale $4,000
Sc vende por 81, 500: entire $500 y
SIS mensuales.-Casa moderna en-
Belvedere. 5 cuartos. Tote grande,
v $3.50 m~ensuales. Muchas otras
gangas Yea a JUAN GONZALEZ.
$500 East First ST. Tells: ofna. :
ANgelus 1864. Res. ANgelus 1919.
III
La opinión., 1936-01-27

ell canton erande de la Jefatura de
la IONA, eargado de soIdados fede-
raIes.
"En ell campo de aviacion habia
ctra patrulIa federal, y esperando-
me, va listo para salir, IN avion ro-
%jineero marca Stinson, que me con-
dujo a esta capital, p%iloteado por Of
official de aviacion Miguel Colora-
do, acompanado por otros dos Off
ciales que sc negaron q darme sus
ncmbres o i~ndicaciones del mis-
mo general Rodriguez, oficiales que,
dicho sea de paso, me trataron con
toda cortesia. Al aterrizar en- ell
campo miIitar de aviacion, aqui en-
Balbuena, mis- c%ustodios me man,-
festaron que su mission habia con-
cluido y que estaba Iibre.
"A mi llegada a esta ciudad he
sabido que despues de mi salida
de Villahermosa, las fuerzae fede-
rales invadieron las oficinas de
nuestro comits y aprehendiero y
encarceIaron a nuestros p~rincipa,es
lideres".
mi APPREHENSION y expulsion de
Tabasco, y la de mis- conoaneros,
obedece al deseo de dejsr sin cabe-
"a o sin Iideres ell novin,iento de
oposicion en- Tabasco, dejando al
pueblo a MERGED del oequeho erupo
de antiques g%arridistas, en- quienas
desde hace seis meses, viene
apoyando su politics eli Partido liza.
cional Revolucionario.
"Pienso dar a la publicidad en-
los dias que sisuen, n serie de
a~rticulos sobro esta politica absur-
da Q injusta del Partido f1aeional
Revolucionario, politica cue "a es-
ia costando n,ucha sanere y muchas
Iagrimas, y que de continusr y al
canzar exito. eondenaria al pueblo
de Tabaseo a una nueva era de do
lori.
La opinión., 1936-01-27

12.-Quleres.
i5.-El primero.
20.-Loco.
22.-Circuio, rueda.
"a -Apunta.
25.-Lados de I'm CUBIC.
26.-Semejante al II horizontal.
27.-Salon.
2S.-Movimientos maritimos.
29.-En calera esta.
30.-En loreda sc encuentra.
32.-Unidad.
34.-Ciertas letras de rodeo,
81 Metal precioso Zen frances).
La opinión., 1936-01-27
Sc APRuEBA Ell ATENTADo

Las declaraciones del Secreta-
rio Barba Gonzalez dicen: -. -.
"Desde que Sc inicio en- Tabasco
la campana politica para la rein
tegracion de los Poderes locales, la
S~eeretaria de Gobernacion, de
acuerdo con las atribuciones que lie
determine la Ley Organica del Po-
der Executive Federal, ha venido
La opinión., 1936-01-27

BRITO ACUSA....
(Sigue de Ia "a. Pag.)

aceptar la invitacion que por con
ducto de el Sc me hacia, y que so.
Iamente saIdria 20 con ell caractel
de preso y contra mi voIuntad.
La opinión., 1936-01-27
vENTA De CASAS

2 CASAS dobles en- Tote. J cuartos IN
cada lado. 4 ~plomerfas completes, | re
clio total al oontado $1,000. 5 casts,
,, ?, 2, ,, 2 cuartos, cada una. precio
total $3.50 con $3.50 entire. s14 MEL
suales. I casas. lote grande, con
plomerfa, por solo $1,000 verdadera
ganga. Veame luego; JOSE ORC
Noz. s246 Whittier Blvd. Tel. An
gelus 1895. co
La opinión., 1936-01-27

PIDA CATALOGO conteniendo piedra
Imam, Magia, Prestidigitacion. YER
bas y otros artfcUlos de las Glen
cias Ocultas 81 desea Horoscope
pidalo enviando fecha nacimiento.
AGENCIA COHERCIAL. 242 West
9Th Street. San Pedro. California.
l31)
La opinión., 1936-01-27

UN BUEN trabaJo o carlcatura hara
mas attractive sus anuncios. Hace-
mos ilustraciones de todas classes,
historietas comerciales. etiquetas,
dibujos para patentes de ~inventos,
alegorfas para motives ~aztecas, etc.
Pida precios enviando diseno de 10
Cue necesite. Estudios Arte Mexi-
cano. cuidado LA OPINION (tfg)
La opinión., 1936-01-27
HoRlZoNTALES

1.-Mono, change.
5.-Especie de abrigo sin mangas.
IL -Quiza (1nv.)
13.-Temperatura.
14.-Acuatizar. tInv).
16.--En troras esta.
17.-Nombre de mujer. (Inv.1
1S.-Borla. (1ny.)
19.-Criaturas.
20.-Ciertas letras de rodesas
21.-Ruedas, %cfreulos.
22.-Altar.
23.-Aferesis grammatical de ahora.
24.-Adverbio de lugar.
27.-Sin companfa.
31.-Popote. (Inv.)
3S.-Parte del tejado.
35.-Ciertas letras de memo ras.
36.-Ciudad del norte de la Repu-
blica.
38.-Amarras.
39.-Lugar donde S e asa.
40.-Poner algo a cocer al fuego.
vERTIcALEs
Color de piel.
EN- pisalira esta.
3.-Amor, querencia.
4.-Fines, terminaeiones.
6-Alfredo Cabral.
7.-Detencion.
8.-Parte del elote.
9.-Mamfferos rumiantes.
10.--Quisiere.
La opinión., 1936-01-27
EMPLEOS

NECESITASE buen cocinero mexica-
no entiendase ~direetamente depar-
tamento. Buena OCCASION negoclo
Pida informes en- Show Boat Caba-
ret, 1885 North Main st. CD
SENORA para c~ocinar. Cuarto, CO.
mida Y sueldo ~pegneno para comen-
Ear. Fuera dc la ciudad. Ocurra a:
1877 East 41st Street, Los Angeles,
California. t2S)
OPERADORAS Y terminadoras ex-
pertas en- Blusa Y Ropa Interior.
Ocurran: 719 South Los Angeles st.
Cuarto Clio. 20
o LEA listed IA OPINION" .
La opinión., 1936-01-27

POR WAVE vendo Muebles y Piano
a precios comodos. 1881 Ia Sunset
Blvd. Tel. Michigan 2403. t2O
La opinión., 1936-01-27
RADIOS
vENTAS vARlOS

CHILE JALAPESO fresco. once GEN.
tavos libra. Para toda clase de pro-
ductos mexicanos. Solicite informes
a: L. V1RGEN, p. o. Box $50. Ell
Paso, Texas. C15)
La opinión., 1936-01-27

Continually
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-01
HAUPTMANN CASE
ABSORBS INTEREST
Dispatch Extra Informs
Public of Details of Dras-
tic Event

The sensational events in cOnnec-
tion with the case of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann during the past few days,
and especially in connection with the
etay Of execution last night has at
tracted a great deal of attention here,
ana has been one Of the chief topics
of conversation for two or three days
Delay of the execution has caused
lines TO be more sharply drawn and
expressions on one side or the other
TO be more definite.
The Daily Dispatch issued an extra
a short while after the stay of execu-
ton Tuesday evening, the sudden and
unexpected turn in events producing
perhaps bigger sensation than had
the condemned man been killed as
scheduled.
The Dispatch extra was sold in the
number of approximately 600 copies.
Many people had expected to rely up
ON their radios for the flash, but sta
tic interfered considerably with that.
Cars were lined up on both sides of
the street in front of the Dispatch Of
flee for the distance of about a block,
filled with people on edge to get the
story of what happened. The last
minute move was a surprise to nearly
every one The hard rain that set in
lust about the time the extra came
from the press cut down sales of the
papers sharply and the great demand
for copies in the face of the weather
conditions was taken as an indica-
ton of the intense interest in the case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-01
Dexter News
BY MRS. MORRIS WILSON.

Mrs. H. S. Woodlief had as her din
ner guests Wednesday, in honor OF
her mother, Mrs. Stone from Alberta
Va.,: Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Greene, Mrs
w. H. Nelson, Mrs. E. S. Wade, Mrs
Carl Greene and Mrs. Clarence Greene
1t was a great surprise to Mrs. E. S.
Wade upon entering the dining room
to find a birthday cake in her honor
with SO candles. Each and every one
enjoyed Mrs. Woodlief's hospitality
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Greene visited
Mrs. Greene's sister, Miss Annie Ell
lington Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Greene were
visitors of Mrs. E. L. Wade Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Gooch, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. "
Baker Sunday.
Miss Saddle Baker visited Ruth
Critcher Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ball and Miss
Estelle Ball were guests of Mrs. Ray
Greene Friday.
Nell Cottrel1 visited Lucille Greene
Sunday.
Misses Catherine and Ollie Critcher
were guests of Misses Margaret and
Ella Gooch Greene Sunday.
Miss Bernice Satterwhite from
Henderson visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. Satterwhite Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Jones and Mrs. Norman
Faucette from below Henderson were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-01

railroad earned some profit and as
sessed the taxes accordingly. The rail-
road paid the taxes under protest and
sued to recover them on the grounds
that the cost of operating the lines
into North Carolina was more than
the revenue from them as computed
by the formula for the entire system.
Commissioner Maxwell maintained
that, while the cost of operating these
branch lines was admittedly higher,
that the revenues were also higher,
due to the higher rates charged, so
that these higher rates should be
taken into consideration in working
out the net earnings, instead of the
main line rates, which were much
lower.
Maxwell Is Upheld.
Maxwells contention was proved
when he obtained ]. w. Roberts of
Chicago, an expert railroad account
ant, to make a study of the rates
charged by the the Norfolk & West
ern in North Carolina, and found that
the earnings of the road in North
Carolina were SO per cent greater than
was showed by the main line rate for
mula and that instead of losing mon
ey in North Carolina, the road was
actually operating at profit and
hence should pay the taxes assessed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-01

CONTINUED from rage One.)
completely if an oil embargo had been
placed by Great Britain and the Unit
ed States. The Soviet Union would
have agreed. Roumania would have
agreed.
British oil interests would not agree.
They are all-powerful in the Tory
party.
American oil interests probably
were sympathetic with British oil in
ierests.
Mussolini knew he held the upper
hand He still holds it.
CREDITS
Germany is not in such an advan-
tageous position. Germany needs Bri-
fish credit The British, in turn, are
in fear that Germany will disavow
the private debts it owes to British
bankers.
Germany, however, must have cred
it. It will do nothing to antagonize
British financial interests-for the
moment.
Germany must have credit to buy
raw products. That means business
fer Britain, largest owner of raw pro-
duct lands.
Even France requires Germany as
a customer, in order to remain on her
own feet. French raw products lands
have been costly; some return must
be obtained, soon.
GERMAN BLOC
In the meantime, Germany is said
to be endeavoring to form central
European economic bloc of 200, 900, 0OC
kersons. This would make Germany
the most powerful country in con
tinental Europe.
That, perhaps, and not the remili-
tarization of the Rhineland, is worry
ing France.
The chief economic battle is likely
to be over Roumania. That means oil.
The modern nation must have oil.
The tremendous potential power of
the Soviet Union and the United
States lie in their immense Oil sup
yl'es.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-01
NOTICE OF RESALE.

Directed by an order by the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vance COun-
ty, North Carolina, in a special pro-
ceeding entitled willis Perry, Tillar
Perry Soloman and Eddie Perry VS..
Frank Henry Perry, Henrietta Perry
and Dora Perry" which order is
docketed in the office of the said
Clerk, the said property having been
offered for sale on the 4th day of
March, 1896, and bid of 100000 hav-
ing been received for same and there
after such bid having been raised to
$6S000 and an order of resale having
been made by the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Vance County; Now
pursuant to an order of the Court, the
undersigned Commissioner, will on
Thursday, April 9th, 1886, at IL
o'clock, Noon, at the Court House
door, in Henderson, North Carolina,
again offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, that certain property
described as follows:
Begin at a stake Essie Davis and
Owen Davis corner run thence along
Essie Davis line $50 feet more or less
to Hughes Alley or Street 70 feet to
a stake McCoin's corner, thence
parallel with first line about 100 feet
to Owen Davis line, thence along
Owen Davis line to the beginning.
This being the former home place of
the late William Burwell and his wife,
| the late Fannie Burwell.
This the oath day of March, 1886.
r. B. CARTER,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-01
Girl Scouts Get Atvards
AT Court Held Last Night

The Girl Scout Court of Awards was
held last evening at the Episcopal
Parish House. A number of parents
and friends of the Girl Scouts were
present for the occasion.
In the absence of Mrs r. B. Green.
member of the Committee on Badges
and Awards, Mrs. Randolph league.
Jr., presided in her usual charming
manner, and welcomed the speakers
and friends of the scouts
The program was as follows: Flag
Ceremony, which included the pledge
to the Flag, Girl Scout promise. and
song, Hail to the Scouts Troon 1
gave most interesting demonstra-
tion IN astronomy, showing the posi-
tlon or different consultations. This
was followed by demonstration in
First Aid, showing different kinds of
bandages for wounds, breaks, and
sprains. This demonstration was I'M
der the direction of Miss Elsie Powell
Miss Mary Carter presented Girl
Scout Diaries to the Patrol leaders
who had kept the best record for the
year.
Mrs. league presented the following
speakers who presented badges to the
listed Scouts, with appropriate words
of communication:
Rev l. w. Hughes presented Gold
Star attendance badges to C. Duke
and r. Patterson; Silver Star attend
ance badges to G. Tanner M. Tanner,
j. Thompson, B. Patterson, A. Page,
r. Watson, j. Stewart, G. Harris, and
NJ. Patterson.
Mrs. Alex Cooper presented the fol-
lowing: Needlework; G. Duke, H. Row
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-01

ster, and L. Harris; laundress, l.
White; hostess, M. Tanner; House
keeper, H. Register, Dress Maker R
PATTERSON, Bullock; handy woman, G.
Duke; Gamer, j. Thompson, C. Duke
child nurse, V. Bullock, M Tanner
M. Mabry; Home nurse, E. Cheatham
e. Tanner, M. Mabry, H. Finch, r
Watson, l.. Harris.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson presented the
following: End class, l.. White, C. Ha--
ris; list Glass, E. Cheatham; Cyclist
V. Bullock, G. Duke, j. Thompson;
health winner, L. White, F. Whaley;
first aid, E. Cheatham, H. Royster
G. Harris; Girl Scout aide, M. Tanner
Rev. James A. Jones presented the
following: World knowledge, V. Bull
lock; signaller, v. Bullock; artist, c.
Duke; junior citizen, G. Duke; Patrol
leaders, j. zollicoffer, A. Patterson
M. Mabry, G. Tanner; ex-patrol lead
er, E. Cheatham; troop scribe, N. AL
len, A. Vow.
Rev. r. E. Brown presented the fol
lowing: Garden flower finder, v. Bull.
lock, E. Cheatham, A. Page, j. Thomp-
son; rambler, A. Page, J. Thompson
observer, L. White; land animal find
er, V. Bullock, j. Thompson; swim
mer, V. Bullock, L. Harris, c. Duke
Girl Scout Neighbor, M. Tanner
Miss Carter gave recognition to J
Zollicoffer for just completing hel
End Class work and First Aid work
and L. White for completing work in
First Aid, Junior Citizen and house
keeper These badges had not arrived
in time to be presented.
The meeting was closed with the
Goodnight Circle and benediction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-01
B0bbitt Ne1ps
By MRS. u. b. ALEXANDER.

by Mis-. u. ID. A1AGAAN DER.
Friends are sorry to learn that Mrs
George Hayes of near, J.ouisburg is
very ill. Mrs. Hayes was former resi-
dent here. One of her daughters, Mrs
Joe Smith continues ill in the Louis
burg hospital and a daughter-in-law
Mrs. Joe Hayes, is also sick in Watts
hospital. Durham.
ity attended the junior play at Zeb
Vance school Friday night and enjoy
ed it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kerley and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Kerley spent the day
Sunday in Louisburg as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kerley.
The Northern Zone meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society, of which
Mrs. A. B. Deans is chairman, met at
Banks Chapel near Franklinton last
Thursday and was attended by the
following from Plank Chapel: Des-
DANES H. F. and Donald Mitchell, B.
L., w. A. and J. S. Rowland, E. L.,
P. c., and T. L. Fuller, T. C. Gill
Esker Parkinson, T. r. Julian and p
c. Smith; J. B. Ellington, r. E.
Hayes, w. G. Hight, w. A. Kittrell
Thad Woodlief, A. B. Deans, H. g.
Parks, U. B. Alexander and Misses
Mary and Maurice Rogers.
Miss Miriam Alexander spent Fri
day night with Miss Gertrude Abbott
of Gillburg, and attended the play at
Zeb Vance.
A number Of her relatives from
here went to Durham SUNDAY to visit
Mrs. Chambers, who continues ill.