davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
terminado de subir; sencilla
mente empiezan.
La organization Sc hAce
imperiosa

La organization Sc hace
imperiosa
Ante la disyuntiva de seguir
sufriendo un empeoramiento
de condolences, en- tanto que Sc
canta a la rscuperaci6n y has
ia sc habla de PROSPERIDAD
los hrabajadores no tienen
otro canine hacia una situa-
ci6n mejor que ell canine que
les brinda la organization.
La organization Sc impone
como una necesidad inmedia :
ia. Sc impone como una defen-
sa y la 1nica barrera a una ST.
tuaci6n que Sc agrava. iPor
que han de sufrir los trabaja-
dores una situaci6n de miseria
cuando Sc habla de recupera-
ci6n y hasta de prosperidad?
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
HA soLICITADo SU RET1-
RO Ell SAIRIGENTo CHEvIS

A la jrnta de pensiones de IA
policia dirigi6 aver un escrito
ell sargen o Chevis, herido hace
varios meses, solicitando una
pension mensual de $500. Desde
que recibiera las heridas, ell es-
...ado dc salud de Cheyis ha sido
delicado. Tiene 40 amos de edad.
La solicitud sera estudiada en-
un mitin que la JUnta celebrara
ell venidero lunes.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
Un ambiente bueno

La ola organizativa que otra
vez envuelve a yin gran mime
70 de importantes industries
en- los Estados Unidos, asi CO.
mo las luchas cruentas del pue
bio de Espaha, han venido a
despertar entire los trabajado-
res tampenos ell entusiasmo
por la organization.
De Espaha aprendemos la
lecci6n de que las organizacio
mes sindicales de los obreros,
sus uniones, son la espina dor
sal del Frente Popular. Han 81
do y siguen siendo organismos
valiosos en- la organization dc
la lucha contra ell fascismo y
por una Espana democratica y
libre.
En- Tampa, hombres y mule
res, viejos y jovenes, trabaja :
dores de la industrial del taba-
co en- % fabricas, vienen, Sc
mana a semana, aportando un
auxilio para ell pueblo hernia
no que Sc desangra por la can
sa comGn de todoS los pueblos.
Este auxilio material ha pasa-
do va de $4,000.
Reeuperaci6n y costO de vida
Esta situaci6n favorable pa
"a la organization, tiene ante
81, como qn impulse determi :
mantle, ell apmento de la produc
ci6n en- la industria del taba-
CO Y ell alza constante en- ell cos
to de la vida.
En- las ultimas seis u ocho Sc
manas haaumentadO cOnside-
rablemente ell precio de los CO.
mestibles que mas consume es-
tie pueblo. Este aumento afecta
a las familias obreras en- tai
forma, que Sc ven obligadas a
reducir al costo de 10 mas in
ldispensable para la mesa.
Algunos datos, tomados al
granel, pueden dar una idea
de esta redu:
ci6n de salaries que Sc sufre EN-
Tampa. FL arroz y la manteca
han aumentado 1c la libra; el
frijol, las Judas y ell maiz, &c
mas la libra. y aun no han
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
Ell GOBIERNO DEL JAPON
N OTRO CONTIN-
GENIE A CHINA

Toxic, sep. 22.-La marina
japonesa prepare hoy un con-
tingente que desembarcara en-
China para proteger a sus ma
cionales. "El anti-.errorismo
iapones sc ha ex.endido por to-
do ell con.inente chino y es nc
,cesario dominarlo."
Mantiene ell gobierno nippon
que las demands presentadas
son muy moderadas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
Ell r~ewdimieWtO de Ia
function del Domingo

La function celebrada ell do
mingo en- ell Centre Obrero, con
Ia cooperation desinteresada de
valiosos artistas, produjo en- las
taquillas mas de $50. Rebajados
los gastos sc entregara al Conf
te de Defensa del Frente Popu-
lar la cantidad de $47.50.
De nuevo felicitamos a los ar
tistas Y a los organizadores de
la function.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
Matrimonial

MGtrimOniO
La bella sehorita Angela Con
yale del 1915 de la Gale Gator
ce, contraio matrimoniO con Ell
annals Y correctO joven Paul j.
Alvarez.
Sc verified Ia ceremonial en- ID
iglesia del Sagrado Coraz6n, O.
ficiando Ell padre Soniat.
Fueron padrinos de la bOda
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
NOTAS SOCIALES

Srta. Concha Gonzalez, hS.
mana de la novia, Y Ell joven Jo-
Sc @. E~scalante.
Los eSposos Alvarez fueron
obSequiados con una comida, en-
un restaurant local, partiendo
despr6s en- autom6vil hacia N.
Orleans, en- viaje de luna de
miel.
Eterna felicidad lie deseamos a
la enamorada pareja.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
EstI nOche Sc reanirG

EstI nOche Sc reNnirG
ell Chers Amis
Ell club Chers Amis sc reuni-
"a esta noche, en- su local social.
Sc discutiran los detalles de una
fiesta que Sc celebrara ell dia z
de noviembre.
Haze pocos dias fue obsequia
da con una reception, en- ell do
micilio de Helen Duran, la Srta.
Lois Rlaulerson, una de las fun
del club.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
DEL HUMORISMO A

CoincideRciG
El alcalde de un puebleci.o
cordcbes contempla la puestA
del sol sen.ado ante la puerta
del Casino, en- union de un COM
panero de Concejo, quien al adj
venir la presencia de un perro
sin bozal, sugiere a aquel:
Sierra precise impedir per
tOdos los medios que los perros
circUlen sin bozal.
A 10 que ell alcalde contesta
rapido:
Me 10 has quitado de la boz
ca.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
NUEVO HUELGA EN- FRAN.
Ola

Paris, sep. 22.-Los obreros
textiles en- los pueblos cercaaos
a Lille amenazan de nuevo con
la huelga. De las nuevas anne.
nazas Sc ha hecho eco Marc Ru4
cart, ministro de hacienda, que
ACADIA de fraQGsar en- un nuevc
intento hedho para solucionar
la huelga de la industrial textil
en- los Vosgos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
SALAZAR ALFONSO EJECU-
TADO

Paris, sep. 2~2.-Comunican de-
Madrid que ALI fue fusilado hoy
ell exalcalde y exministrO don
Rafael Salazar Alfonso. FL tri-
bunal del Pueblo declare aver
culpable a Salazar Alfonso, con-
denandolo a muerte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
DR.. Warren w. Wilson
Osteopathic Physician
ri S. Garnett st. (Second Floor
Henderson, N. C. Phone Civ
FORECLOSURES SALE.

BY virtue of authority vested in the
undersigned as trustee in certain
deed of trust executed by w H
Hayes and wife, Letitia Hayes and re-
corded in Book AT, Page IL Regis
ter of Deeds Office OF Vance County.
North Carolina; default having been
made in the payment Of he debt
therein secured, at the request Of the
holder Of the same | will offer to.
sale by public auction, at the court
house door in Henderson, N. c. On
the oath day OF July, 1896, al Z
o'clock, the following described prop
erty:
Adjoining the land of II. II. Adams.
State Highway No. So right Of way
of Seaboard Airline Railway, and
being the property known as the Log
Cabin Filling Station and the home
place of w. II. Hayes and wife
Letitia Hayes, and particularly
described in a deed recorded in Book
164, Page 600, Register Of Deeds Of
flee Of Vance County.
This 22nd day OF June, 1886
A. A. BUM, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29

orleans so slow to. realize the profit
possibilities of iced drinks?
A. Oh we had our soda waters in
those days. We spoke of them as
"phospates" if l remember correctly.
heartier stuff. Oysters were the pop
ular Street-cOrner smack. The oyster
grill was the coffee pot luncheon Of
fifty years back. 1t was also the after
theater gathering place of the smart
folk. There was O'Neill's and BristOps
both in Sixth Avenue and there was
the famous Oyster Bay" far uptown,
for those times, near what is now
Times Square.
q. Do you think fewer oysters are
consumed in town now than were
consumed per capita half century
ago
A. 1 am convinced of it. Why, 1t
was nothing to toss off two dozen
blue points in the afternoon and then
devour a dozen Lynnhavens after the
theater. And quail. People don't eat
quail the way they used to. Men used
to make wagerS and enter upon mara
thon quail-eating contests, during
which they swore to eat at least ono
quail day for thirty, sixty or ninety
days. The lobster, too, seems to be
fading as the dish of the rich. Why,
if you talk about lobster palaces"
nowadays the younger generation
won't know what you mean.
Q. Offhand what in New York life
and customs has changed most in the
half century with which you are IA
miliar.
A. Heavens, boy! Everything has
changed. Even the menus in the res
taurants. 1 remember when only the
classiest eating places had bills of
fare. The names of the dishes used to
be emblazoned on banners and hung
from the ceiling. Sometimes cOrned
beef and cabbage would be done in
gold on a cerise background with sill
yer tassels. It was irresistible. But of
course the attitude toward women has
changed most.
Q. How do you mean?
A. Well in the Eighties and Nineties
no first-rate hotel would allow a wo-
man to register after dark no matter
how refined she looked, unless she
was accompanied by male relative.
And they wouldn't let her enter by
the main door; she had to sneak
through a Ladies Entrance around
the corner, and if she wanted to wait
for anyone downstairs she had to go
into a special parlor provided for her,
where chambermaid acted as chap
erOne. Mrs. John Jacob Aston single
handedly overthrow the tradition
when she arrived after shutdown at
the old Waldorf and Mortified the
clerk by refusing to leave when he
said he couldn't accommodate her
Q. Is that, in your opinion, the most
revolutionary change?
A. The whole town, as 1 said, is
topsy-turvy compared to what it used
to be. But it would take hours to tell
you all the changes. Why don't you
run this interview in several sections
and I've give you a little material out
of the past for each one, which you
can use from time to time?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
OTHERS VIEWS
CAMPAIGN ENDS
To the Editor:

With one more week before the
second primary, it is now possible to
predict with some degree of intelli-
gence who the next governor of
North Carolina will be. The McDon-
aid following recognizing certain de-
feat for their candidate are busy pre-
pairing alibi's. They will make all
sorts of charges ranging all the way
from unfair absentee voting to plain
vote stealing if their man is not beat
en- by more than fifty thousand votes.
The Hoey ranks are being augment
ed daily by thousands of Graham and
McRae followers and a considerable
number of original Mcdonald sup
porters, who have already seen the
handwriting of defeat on the walls
leader to follow their first choice
to inevitable defeat.
The past week Mr.. Mcdonald be-
San opening the flood gates of the
political sewer and by the end of
the week, if rumors are rue he
will open the sewer gates to their
full capacity in the desperate effort
to overwhelm Mr.. Hoey. His cam
paign has now degenerated into a
fight of desperation. He seems to
have torn out his original sales tax
opposition plant from his platform
and substituted the old rotten liquor
plank in its place. He processes to
see no good in either the Gardner
or Ehringhaus administration and
the very thought of the iniquity in
the coming Clyde Hoey administra-
ton causes him to view with alarm.
No man can possibly entertain the
opinions of another man, which the
Twin City professor has given ex-
preston to concerning Mr.. Hoey and
maintain conscience devoid of Of
tense against God and man. The
hymn of hate he has been singing so
Justify since the beginning of the
second primary campaign is entire
ly out of harmony with the hymn
of confidence joy being sung by the
thousands of Hoey followers over
North Carolina.
Mr. Hoey has been making votes
on his speaking campaign. His
speech in Greenville Friday night
was superb effort and aroused his
audience to a perfect frenzy of de-
light. His radio audience were also
loud in their praise of his address.
Clyde Hoey has given North Caro-
lima the finest example of restraint
and self control, under a regular car
nlval of unfair and unjust criticism.
OF any candidate who has aspired to
public office in a decade. The tenn
tatlon to strike back at his enemies
must have been almost irresistible at
times but he has managed to keep
his fine reputation as a fine chris
tan gentleman unimpaired under il
all and his great triumph on Julv
1th will be all the more gratifying to
him and his friends because of his
courage and steadiness under the fire
or his traducers. The Democrats If
North Carolina will go to the polls
on July the Fourth and register such
vigorous protest to the methods
now being used by DR.. Mcdonald
no candidate in the future will trv
them again.
JAMES H. HOLLOWAY
Raleigh, June g. 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

June 30, 1577-Peter Paul Rubens
was born at Siegen, Yestphalia, son
Of an Antwerp druggist who was
forced to flee his rative land for his
life because he vas a Protestant.
When he was 80 his paintings stopped
war! SPANS ruler sent him, as the
greatest artist in Europe, to the Brit
ish court to paint the rulers as a good
will offering. 1t led to establish
ment of peace between the two coun-
tries.
He left 1900 compositions worth at
least $13,OOO,OOO at present day prices.
June %, 1S15-To the country he
despiscd Napoleon Bonaparte now
turned to make his home. He mad
sold Louisiana territory as of no prac-
teal value. He had punished his
brother Jerome for marrying an Anne
rican. But now he attempted to es-
cape from Rochefort to meet his
brother Joseph in America. A brief
and unnecessary delay in making a
decision enabled a British warship
to intercept him, and one of the most
fascinating ifs in history was left
poised what would have happened if
Napoleon had come to the U. s.?
Brother Joseph, the former king
Bordentown, N. j., and remained 20
years inconspicuously Napoleon would
not have been so content.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
ANSWERS

1. The vote for lieutenant governor
In that primary was: Graham, 2O2,-
592; Denison F. Giles, 66,887; David
T. Dellinger, 58,155, giving Graham a
majority of about 1900.
2. Governor Richard Everard at
Edenton, November g. 1925. The
preacher was Thos. Baily. He claimed
that Governor Everard had invited
him to conduct the services on that
Sunday morning. The governor denied
tnls. Both wrote letters to the Bishop
IN London reporting the affair. The
selzlng of the key, however, did not
keep the services from being held. A
crowd of citizens gathered at the
church and broke the door open and
Rev. Mr.. Baily went ahead with the
service.
j. Thirteen, as follows: Allehanv.
beaufort, Craven, Currituck, Durham,
Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin, New
Hanover, Onslow, Pasquotank, Pitt
and Wilson.
4. North Carolina alone among all
the states of the Confederacy inn
ported supplies for her troops. MANY
or these supplies were turned over
to the War Department for use of all
forces in the fields.
5. In 1853 there was exported from
wilmington alone total of 10000 bar
rels of tar, pitch and turpentine. BY
1873 this had increased to 738, 1000 bar
rels. Last year the whole State pro-
duced only 2,215 barrels.
o. Henry McCulloh, said to have
been a London merchant. In 1877 the
Crown delivered to trustees for Nc
.Culloh warrants. for 100000 acres of
land in North Carolina, on condition
that he colonize 5000 foreign protes-
tants On the land. McCulloh ran into
oltflculties and finally, during the Re-
volutlon all of his property rights and
lands were confiscated. .t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
STATEMENT
Imperial Assurance Company
New York City


81 1885, AS Shown by Statement Filed
Amount of Capital 81
Amount Ledger Assets
1ncome-From Polcyholders $soo47oe9; Miscellaneous,
@-o-Ntoo loUai 1O'60o"o
Disbursements Poicyholders, Miscellaneous
s04'0Oh0 Iotal 95o9649S
Fire Premiums-Wrie $1se2699Oo
In Force
All Other PemiumsWritten OF during year.
$0o54sS In Force 352317O8
of Bondsan Stocks . . So SIS 2O4
Deposited
Deposited
Agents balances representing business written subsequent
October 1885 55995Of
Agents balances representing prior
October l. 1885 166299S
Interest 4334239
All other Assets 123e2o52
Total $4oa27452
2872292
Observation-Disclosures.
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims .$ s4s52oo
Unearned premiums
expenses 100000
Estimated municipal
78o5ooo
100000
liabilities as detailed statement
Tota, amount of all liabilities except Capital 12454e95 So
Capital actually in cash $1OooOOooo
175So221
Policyholders $275S52271
Total Liabilities .......... s4oo4o22 20
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING
Risks written ~ 1851 $H466
All POI Oeo; Premiums received S51
Paid 211S
600; Paid OSr
Faber F. Cunningham
York City
Attorney Commissioner Raleigh ~
Office
(sEA1o STATE NORTH CAROLINA,
DEPARTMENT,
Raleigh
Commissioner do hereby certify that the ABOVE
statement of the Imperial Assurance
Company City Department. showing the ndi
ton of said Company of December 1885.
and year above written
DAN c. BoNEY Commissioner !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1721-Baron de Kalb Johann kalp)
French soldier, major general in the
American Army of the Revolution,
born. Died at Camden, N. j., from
wounds received in battle, Aug ~,
1880.
1797-Frederic Baraja, Catholic mis-
sionary-bishOp to the Indians of Mich
igan, born in Austria. Died at Mar
quette, Jan 10, 1868.
1832-Louis Palma di Cesnola,
Union soldier, archaeologist, author,
director of New Yorks Metropolitan
Museum of Art, born in Italy. Died
Nov. 20, 1904.
1S35-Celia Thaxter, New England
poetess, born at Portsmouth, N. II.
Died Aug. 26, 1894.
1S52-John Bach McMaster, noted
University of Pennsylvania professor
of history, born IN New York. Died
May "a, 1882
185S-George w. Gocthels, soldier,
engineer, administrator, builder of
the Panama Canal, born in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Died there, Jan. q, 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
T;NeNN1|
York
r. By
|GGEs.ENHZM[!U
N-I6 ,-

New York, June 29.-Interview
With an Octogenarian New Yorker:
y. What amusements do you re-
member best from the New York of
fifty years ago:
a. Rowing was a great sport in
those days. People don't row much
any more, though many of the Hud-
son River boat and yacht clubs 90
to the sport. Also coaching. 1t was
great sport to make up coaching par
ties for New Rochelle in those days.
Q. You notice that nearly every cor
new now has it's soft drink stand in
the Broadway sector. Why were Am
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
TODAY IN HISTORY

65-Legendary date of the cruel
flxion of Peter the Apostle, in Rome
this day also marks martyrdom of
Paul, in Rome, about two years later.
1778-"Molly Pitcher" MARY Lud-
wig Hays McCauley) commissioned a
sergeant by Gen. Washington for brav
cry the preceding day at Monmouth
1869-National Bank of Davenport,
Iowa, first national bank under the
national banking law.
1928-John H. Mears and Capt. Coll :
yer left New York for steamship
airplane world record landed back III
less than "a days having encircled the
globe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order Oh
the Clerk of the Superior Court Oh
Vance County, North Carolina, maue
in the Special Proceeding entltleu
Omega l.. Ward, Administrators Oh
the Estate of Joe Ward, deceased vs.
Omega L. Ward, widow, Willie Gooch
and wife, Lorinc Gooch Thomas
Gooch, unmarried, Emma Cheek anu
husband, Thomas Check; Harvey
Gooch, minor, Betty Gooch MINOR
Lawrence Gooch, minor, Lawyer
Gooch, minor, Annie Belle Harris ana
husband, Fred Harris. Hewly Ward,
unmarried, Rowena w. Kcarnoy ana
husband, Ohio Kearney, Pattic Lou
Hunter and husband, Robert Huntel'
Mary Harrington and husband
George Harrington, Warden Wan
and wife, Cue sic Ward. Prcstly Wala
and wife, Augusta Ward. Govai
Ward, unmarried Henry Ward anu
wife, Frances Ward, Kenneth Ward
unmarried, Sinclair Ward and wife
Sadie Ward, Thomas Ward. and VIE
Mamie Belle Ward, and Silas Ward
unmarrled"; heirs at law of Joe Ware
ueceaSed, the same being upon lno
special Proceedings docket in the OF
nee OF the Clerk of the Superior Coui,
OF Vance county, the undersigned
Commiss iOner will on Friday, July H.
1886, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the
courthouse Door in Henderson, \. T.
Differ for sale to the highest bidder fol
cash, that certain real estate lyln@
and being in Vance County, Nofth
carolina, more particularly described
is follows:
Seven Lots each 10 feet by 125 feet.
8eing lots Nos. 4, S, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10 II
Block Eight of the l. j. Young prop
'rty, as of record in Registry O.
Vance County, N. c. All of said lots
ronting on Gill Street. See Deed
5ook 1872, page 273, Vance County Re
.istry.
This the 18th day of June, 1886
T. p. GHOLSON.
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. What was the majority given
Sandy Graham for lieutenant COVER
nor four years ago
2. What North Carolina governor
seized the keys to a church and re-
FUSED to open the doors to visiting
preacher?
8. How many counties voted for pro-
hibition repeal in 1884?
4. How many states made importa-
tions of supplies for their soldiers
during the Civil War?
3. What changes have taken place
in North Cardinals tar, pitch and tur-
pentine industry?
9. Outside of the Lords Proprietors
who was one of the largest land spe-
culators ever interested in North Car
DINA?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native is of an extremely
forceful nature. Progress is likely
to be made by extreme force of
strength, without any consideration
of what stands in the way. There are
good powers Of application and ex-
pedients will be plenty when needed.
The danger of this degree is in its
becoming tyrannous. If this pro-
pensity is allowed to grow it will soon
merge into cruelty and lead to mis-
fortune.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
RESETTLEMENT BUYS
LANDS in robson

Raleigh, June Announcement
was made here today that final APP
prevail has been given by officials in
Washington to the purchase by the
Resettlement Administration of 1O,-
600 acres of farm land on both sides
of the Lumber river in Robson coun-
ty. Homer H. B. Mask, regional di-
rector, who made the announcement,
said the tracts would be divided into
one and two horse farmsteads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

u. S. Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho, born at Fairfield, ILL.,, II years
ago.
DR.. William ]. Mayo, elder of the
two famed brother surgeons of the
world-famed clinic at Rochester
Mimi, born at La Sueur, Mimi, IS
years ago.
Prof. Edwin w. Kemmerer of Prin-
ceton University, famed economist,
born at Scranton, Pa. 81 years ago.
Prof. William F.. Ogburn of the
University of Chicago, noted sociolo-
gist, born at Butler, Ga so years ago
Former Chief Justice William r.
Pattangall of Maine, born at Penn
broke, Me-, II years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-On the 18th
anniversary of the removal of the
triple alliance of Italy, Austria-Hun-
gary and Germany, Italians stormed
Trappola, in Trentino, in the counter
offensive which was forcing Austrians
to retreat along the entire front be-
tween Adige and the Brenta. There
Austrians had made their gains in
the offensive they began in May.
The Austrians had lost 100000 men,
without relaxing any notable advant-
age. They had not averted the Ital-
ian movement on the Isonzo, where
Cadornas army was able to smash
through the fortresses of Sabotino,
Pedgora and San Michele, and drive
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Woodrow Wilson.
2. Ford Dearborn
3. Excalibur.
4. German philosopher and physiolo-
gist.
5. Gold not fabricated into coin or
manufactured articles.
6. The local name for the small
kangaroos of Australia.
7. No.
s. Central New York State.
9. Baton Rouge.
10. One of the greater Hebrew pro-
phetS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
NOTICE.

Having qualified as eXccutrix OF the
estate of Jesse Bullock deceased, late
of Vance County, North Carolina. this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Henderson, North Carolina, r. 4. D.
No. 3, on or i.cforc the 18th day of
June, 1887 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 18th day Of June. 1886.
LAURIE BULLOCK.
EXecutrix of the Estate OF the
late Jesse Bullock.
Irvine B Watkins, Attorney.