davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 20 GP.-Live
poultry: Plymouth Rocks, fancy, 2I-23:
mixed colors. 20-21: White Leghorns, extra
fancy. 10; fancy. 11-1S; ordinary, l4-16;
shaggy young roosters, l7-1S: old ROSTERS
14-l5; pullets, Rocks 1925: Reds %
"a; roasting chickens. all colors 5 pounds
or over, fancy, "a; spring chickens, Plym-
outh Rock, fancy 3 pounds, %; ordinary
ordinary. 1920: turkeys, fancy. young
Pekin, pounds and UP, a2-23; Muscovy
ducks. white. 10: black. 14-15. geese.
fancy. 10.
Dressed poultry: Turkeys, Northwest
ern young hens. $500 young toms ~
2S western Young hens, 27-2s; toms.
2612-27ia; Southwestern, young hens. 26-
q: toms, 2o-2T: nearby, young hens. 2s-
~: young toms, TIPS: Virginia young
mems, 2S-2Sl2; toms, oT-21i2; fowls. fresh :
killed, in boxes. Western, 20h-25i2: city,
dressed dressed fowl % nearby $3.50; chickens,
l6-lsla; capons, Western. 1896; stays,
western. 20,2"; geese, Western. 22ia-23;
Wheat: No; :. red winter, ssrlicky, De-
Butter: Top grades. 41a4-45Iz; g.
449fao4l e; Oh, 39ia; 80, 31l7: 50. SO; IS.
Esgs: 2.6lo cases steady; U. S. extras,
white, 33-35 browns. 1894; standards,
one and two. 3o-3l: three and four,
1929; trades 22-25 mediums. extras
or better. whites, $3.50; standards
Evening star., 1937-12-20
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA, Dec. 20 LP.-Base crude prices:
Midcontinent area - Oklahoma Kansas,
gravity scale csc to ST 30: North. North
Central and West Central Texas, gravity
scale, 96c to S1.20.
East Texas. S1.35; West Texas (Permian
PaSin, sravity scale sc to 81 0s; North
81 %. Rocky Mountain area-Salt Creek
Wyo gravity Scale, 81 .06 to S1.30.
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade
Bradford -Alleghany), 50 20: same Grade
in Southwest Pennsylvania lines lSs
same grade i'll Eureka lines 81 50: same
Evening star., 1937-12-20
NEW YORK SUGAR,

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 do.-Early ad-
vances of | to points in the No 3 con-
tract In the sugar futures market were
lost in later trading today under liquida-
tion and hedge selling The trade re-
ported a bearish Interpretation OF the
1898 quota figures
January No.. 3 sold down from 235 to
2,3s and July from 2;39 to 2.32. or to 3
beginning of the last hour was at or
within point of the lows. There was
unchanged to "a point net higher.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
METAL MARKET.

steady; electrolytie. spot and future.
1o.12h-11 90: export: 1905, Tin steady:
spot and future, 1928 Lead steady: spot.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis, spot and fu-
ture. 500. Iron. No. g. fob. Eastern
Pennsylvania, $500: Buffalo. "a. 90: Ala
quicksilver. 81. .00-S3. 90. Platinum. pure,
$500. Wolframite. 24.00-26. 90 nominal
Evening star., 1937-12-20
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press,

The position Of the Treasury on De-
cember "a: Receipts, 500, 765, ,929. %; ex-
penoltIres. Sl46.2Sl, ,439 "A: balance, So
l34 934 i 36: 40. Customs receipts for
the month. S1s,o73,3s45 81
Receipts for the fiscal year tsnce July
y. S2,94S.936O69.6 .65: expenditures. S3-
5I3'961 ,4o3.12 Including 1854, 297-
90 OF emergency expenditures); excess
debt s37,43o, i3s' '56S37' a i' decreas. ross q,
S75.651,75S.O5 below the previous day,
Gold assets. S12,764 300. 749.Ol. Including
Sl232 626 81 .Ol Of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-12-20
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (P).--Visible
supply of American grain compared
with the previous week, in bushels,
follows: Wheat decreased 5,297 900,
corn Increased 100000, oats in
creased l93, 5000, rye decreased 383 600.
barley decreased l42, 600.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
ESQUIRE PAYS BONUS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (SpeciaD -
Payment of Christmas bonus of 10
per cent of 1887 earnings to all en-
ployes Of Esquire -coronet, Inc, was
announced by David A. Smart, presi-
dent. Bonus checks were distributed
today.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
DIVIDEND IS DECLARED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (SpeciaD -
Directors of Pacific American Fish
cries. Inc, have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 80 cents per
share on the common stock, payable
January IS. 1898, to stockholders OF
record January 3.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
10 Low Yield Bonds,
By the Associated Press.

DS tie hsSOCidteu fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Moderate
gains in low-priced rails and small
advances generally throughout the
domestic and foreign lists character
lied steady bond market today.
Government issues were mixed. The
foreign list was firm.
MKT SIS of '62 led the rails with
gains of around 21s, with Allegheny
SIS of so stamped following jtst be-
hind. Gains ranging from fractions
to more than point were registered
by the Santa Fe As, Baltimore g. Ohio
convertible 4l2s of so, Chesapeake &
Ohio 4l2s and Illinois Central 4As.
Small gains were also made by
American Telephone BIAS and West
ern Union 5s of go.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec 90 dP.--Steel prices
per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh; Blue
vanized sheets $50. Black sheets, hot
rolled, ,3.15. Steel bars, 245.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

London may have a new Thames
tunnel costing $15,440,000.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 lP.--New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon qhQtattonS
Evening star., 1937-12-20

NEW YORK Dec. 90 09.-Federal Lane
Evening star., 1937-12-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec 20 P,.--New York
security Dealers Association:
tQuOtatlonS as of . O clnck
Evening star., 1937-12-20
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Also extra or extras.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

Of study in many schools and colleges
Of the Washington area. The Hamil-
ton School at Hamilton, Va. is one
of the latest additions to this group.
According to Robert A. Myers, who
ordered the pictures. the school plans
to secure all 48 prints.
Continues to Win Adherents.
The campaign continues to win ed
herents in other parts Of the country.
In letter to The Star, Mrs. Edward
A. Deming of West Hartford, Conn,
said she first became acquainted with
the art movement when she bought a
copy Of The Star on train while en-
route to Savannah, Ga, for the Ma
tional Convention OF the Girl Scouts Of
America
Mrs. Deming, who ordered a set Of
the prints, is Girl Scout leader and
in this capacity is greatly interested
in the development of art apprecia-
ton among the younger generation
of today.
The first three groups of prints.
available at The Star art booth or by
mail, are still meeting with a wide
public reception.
These include Winslow Homer's
Bahama Tornado" Marv Cassatt's
Mother and Child" Thomas Eakins'
Lady With a Setter" and Thomas
Benton's 'LaSsoing Horses" presented
Evening star., 1937-11-01
CANON SHEPPARD
DIES IN LONDON
England's ''Broadcasting
Parson" Was Militant Paci-
fist With Large Following.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The very Rev.
Canon Hugh Richard (Dick) Sheppard,
long known as England's broadcast
ing parson," died yesterday at his
home near St. Paul's Cathedral, where
he had been canon and precentor
since 1884. He was about Sc.
Generally considered unorthodox,
he was = militant pacifist with = huge
following. Only q week ago he was
elected lord rector Of Glasgow Uni
versity by q vote that was considered
. condemnation Of the governments
defense policy.
He ordinarily did not wear conven-
honal clerical garb and was said to
have carried = clergyman's collar in
his pocket to don hurriedly In case
he met his bishop.
He was deputy priest in ordinary
10 both King Edward VII and King
George v. His father, the late Rev.
Canon Edgar Sheppard. as subdean of
The Chapels Royal. had preached be-
fore Edward VII and Queen Victoria.
Canon Sheppard. served as hon.
erary chaplain to King George v,
private chaplain to the Archbishop
Of York and dean of Canterbury, as
well as president of the Sherlock
Holmes Society of Detective Enthusi-
asts.
A few years ago he WAS left be-
quest of 100000 by w. P. Bonbridge
Of Port Sewall, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Art appreciation Campaign
Is Gaining Ne,v Adherents
Clifford X. Bergman
viii Ciue Radio Talk
on Neiu Paintings.

- ALTERING momentum and
gaining new adherents daily
The Stars campaign to pop
ularize art among all classes
and In all walks of life today entered
its fourth week under the impetus of
. new set of beautiful color repro
auctions.
Previews of this group of four
classics of the 18th century in Europe
indicate it will meet with widespread
public approval and surpass new
records rolled up every week by
previous picture releases.
Offered for the fourth week are:
View of Toledo" by El Greco.
'The Lutte Player" by Caravaggio.
The Infanta Maria Theresa in
Red" by Velasquez.
The Ford" by Claude Lorrain.
These artists won fame in Spain,
Flanders and Italy. when kings and
popes were still their greatest patrons
Human interest sidelights and fea-
lures Of these men, their lives and
works will be told In q radio program
to be broadcast at 7:45 o'clock tonight
over Station WRC through the cour-
tesy of the National Broadcasting Co.
Clifford X. Bergman. widely known
cartoonist and head of the art depart
ment of The Star. will tell these stories
over the air as he is interviewed by
James E. Chinn of The Star repor-
torial staff. Mr.. Bergman will be
introduced by S. H. Kaufman Of The
Star. who will explain The Stars
campaign.
48 Reproductions Offered.
In collaboration with the National
Committee for Art Appreciation, The
Star is offering 48 beautiful color re-
productions of famous paintings by
old and modern masters, released in
sets of four each week
Each set brings what may we'll be
called "a lesson that is not a lesson. u
DR.. Bernard Myers of New York Uni
versity. nationally known art authority
Is author of the weekly lessons in art
appreciation which in reality are en-
tertalning and non-technical stories
OF art and artists, with photographs
OF their paintings.
DIR. Myers lessons and the reproduc-
tions themselves are now the subject.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
DO YOU KNOW

What Old Master painted some
- his great works while hiding
from police who wanted him for
murder and other crimes?
Who was 10 illiterAte he could
mot sign his own name properly
70 his masterful paintings?
Which 18th century artist man.
aged the kings household and
wore the Kings discarded cloth
ing?
For answers to these and
ether interesting questions In
connection with this weeks set
of Old Masters In The Stars Art
Appreciation Campaign, listen
tonight TO the "get-acquainted-
with-art" broadcast over WRC ut
7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

during the first week of the campaign
to show American art as it Is today;
the second set, composed of Da Vinci's
Mona Lisa" Michelangelo's "Crea-
ton of Adam" Raphaers Madonna
Tempt" and Titian's Duke OF Fer
rara," all great classics Of the Italian
Renaissance, and the third group re-
lie sed last week, Durer's View Of
Trent" Holbein's Anne OF Cleves,"
Breughels Peasant Wedding" and
Massys' Banker and His Wife" rep
resenting the Renaissance in Northern
Europe.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
ITALIANS LEAVE

ROME. Nov. ! R.-Italy's delega-
ton to the Nine-Power Conference on
the Far Eastern crisis departed for
Brussels today.
Count Luigi Aldrovandi- -Marescotti
well-known jurist who participated in
the Versailles Peace Conference,
headed the elegation-composed en-
tirely Of members OF the foreign ONCE
and experts on Chinese-Japanese
AFFAIR."
Evening star., 1937-11-01
ANXIETY FOR cANDHI

CALCUTTA. India, Nov. (P.-Re-
ports on the health Of Mohandas K
Gandhi. diminutive Indian Nationalist
leader, caused renewed anxiety today.
Because Of the condition of his heart
and rise Of blood pressure, he post
poned his departure for Siliguri to
interview Sir John Anderson, Governor
Of Bengal, on the release Of political
prisoners.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Meets Himself"

OKLAHOMA CITY (P).-Louis Bell,
whose home was burglarized three
weeks ago, captured a burglar in 6
neighbor's residence.
The intruder was wearing leather
Jacket taken from Bells house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

CONTINUED from rage One.)
birth, are listed on cards, which are
ieing filed alphabetically in the of
flee of the North Carolina Historical
Commission, where approximately 3D.
600 similar records were filed even
prior to the WPA survey.
Each card contains the name of the
deceased person, the date of birth and
death wherever these facts were found
on the tombstone, the name of loca-
ton of the cemetery in which the per
son was buried.
There is being filed, too, list OF
cemeteries, with. detailed information
how each is to be reached and rOs-
ter of graves in each.
Perhaps the oldest grave in North
Carolina is one listed by the Record )
survey in st. Paul's Episcopal Gene
terry in Edenton. 1t is that of Hen
derson Walker, whose stone shows he
was born in 1860 and died in 1904
Several other graves in this same
cemetery dates back into the early
zoos.
Another interesting item of the sur
vey is the indexing of the biographies
of deceased members of the Moravian
church at Winston-Salem.
Beginning with the coming of the
Moravians to the Forsyth section late
in the eighteenth century, it has been
their custom to read a brief biogra-
ply at the funeral of each church
member These biographies have been
kept with great care, but they have
boop filed in CHRONOLOGICAL order and
it has been quite a job for the survey
workers to make an alphabetical in
dext of the biographies In all there
are about $500.
According to Mr.. Lacy, many of
these little life histories are in fact
autobiographies, written in advance
of death by numbers of the Mora
VANS.
The earlier ones were almost all
written in German, Mr.. Lacy said, but
since 1882 practically every one was
written in English.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of power con-
tanned in certain deed of Trust exc
cuted the 10th day of December 1885
ny Hunter G. Burroughs and L. W.
Burroughs, her husband, and Jewel
6. Wallace and j. w. Wallace, her
husband, which is of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County in book 1874 at page
$50, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
at the request of the holder of the
same, will sell, by public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at II
o'clock noon on Friday the 26th day
of November 1887 at the court house
door in Henderson, Vance County. N.
Z. the following described real estate:
Being ten acres of land more or
less, on the west side of the South
ern Railroad right of way at Dab
ney, N. c., long known as the old But
Ter home place, but occupied .by E.
S. Glover as his home for manv wears
prior to his death, being bounded bv
the lands of G. D. Wyche, l.. w. Bur
roughs, Mrs. F. D. Smith and the
right of way of the Southern Rail
road, and on which tract of land is
located the residence in which q. S
Glover lived at the time of his death.
This 26th day of October, 1887.
T. S. KlTTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
Birthday Party Is
Given for Janitor

The teachers and pupils of West
End school gave their janitor, Grant
Marable, a surprise birthday party
last Friday afternoon. The whole
school assembled in the auditorium
for the occasion.
The cake with it's decorations and
the gifts were arranged on the stage.
AS Grant was invited in, the pupils
sang Happy Birthday In response,
he thanked every one who had taken
part, and then sang several selections
for the children before examining the
gifts, which consisted of shirts, socks,
money, fruits, pickles, preserves, flour,
potatoes, and canned vegetables.
AS the children returned to their
classrooms, they wished Grant many
more happy birthdays:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Henry B. Warner, actor, born in
England, go years ago.
Jackie Coogan, actor, born in Los
Angeles, % years ago.
Edward A. O'Neal, III, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, Chicago, born near Florence, Ala.
81 years ago.
DR.. Wallace B. Donham, dean of
Harvard's Business School, born at
Rockland, Mass, so years ago.
Prof. John T. Madden, dean of the
N. Y. University School of Commerce
and president of the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute, born at Worcester, Mass.
55 years ago.
DR.. Frederick J. Taussig of st. Louis
physician, born in New York, IS years
ago.
Doris Stevens, noted woman leader
born at Omaha, Nebr., As years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
TODAY =
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1s33-Adelaice Phillips, the most IA
nous American contralto of her gene
ration. born in England. Died OCT s.
1882. 90,
1ss5rThomas NJ. Bowen, Kansas sol
der and legislator, Arkansas Jurls''
Colorado miner and senator porn d.
Burlington, Ia. Died Dec. 80, 19Oo.
1845-Edward Harrigan, noted Ne"
York City playwright, actor ana P,o-
Queer, born there. Died June o. 81
1854-Charles w. Post, Battle Creek
Mich. originator of prepared foods
advertising expert and anti-union lead
er. born at Springfield, Ill. Died May
9. 1914.
1S55rSydney Rosenfeld, first editor
of Puck" among the countrys great
playwrights of his time, born at Rich
mond, Va. Died in New York. June
10, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
TODAY IN HISTORY

1774-First Continental Congress, SIT
ting in Philadelphia since Sept. 5, ad-
journed.
1825-New York's Erie Canal form
ally opened-first great piece of engi-
neering work in America.
1842-First of the German commun-
istic religious society, which ultimate
Nv settled in Amana, Iowa, came to
New York.
1850 = The Northwest Passage
sought after for three centuries, dis
covered by Sir Robert j. Mcclure OF
England-of little value when found
1933-League OF Nations appointed
James G. Mcdonald of New York
High Commissioner for Refugees from
GERMANY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
ONCE UPON OCT. 26TH

ONCE UPON OC1. %OAH
1t naturally is irritating to some OF
the people of other nations OF Nortn
and South America, that we In tnls
country are in the habit OF CONSIDER
ing citizens of the United States as
the only Americans, and have induced
the rest of the world to regard this as
the only America on the map. Ihelr
irritation is not salved by the further
habit of some of our citizens of re-
earding Nordic blondes as the only
person who can be 1000 Americans.
The word American was first used
in its present popular sense, by Pat
rick Henry. One hundred and sixty
three years ago today, in closing the
first session of the Continental Con-
sress, Henry declared:
British oppression has effaced the
BOUNDARIES of the several colonies; the
distinction between Virginians, Penn
sylvanians and New-Englanders is no
more. 1 am not a Virginian, but an
American"
Most important act of the session
was the adoption of a resolution ap-
proving the opposition of the inhabi-
tants of Massachusetts Bay colony to
the acts of Parliament; land if the
same shall be attempted to be carried
into execution by force, in such case
all Americans ought to support them
in their opposition"
Same day, the Massachusetts pro-
vincial congress authorized the en-
rollment of 10000 men prepared to
take the field against the British at
a minutes notice. These were the
Minutemen who were to strike the
first blows for freedom
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The powerful will, which continues
in those born today, is, in many ways
better than the past two days. The
nature is generous, the inspirations
scientific, and, while not at all pessi-
mistic, the mind develops best in soil
tude, but effective and with a true per
spective of life and affairs. Fortune
should follow this degree.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
Today is the. Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc:

ment, New York National Guard (plus
batteries from Texas, Virginia and
the Dakotas later) became the Arnly's
first trench mortar battalion under
the designation of First Battalion,
Trench Artillery. ct now is the 244th
Coast Artillery
Brazil declared war on Germany,
following the sinking of the fourth
Brazilian merchant ship by U-boats
blockading the British Isles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Opera.
;. Amidship.
3. The University of Alabama defeat
ed Stanford University.
!. Robert Browning.
5. Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
Treasury Department, Washington,
d. c..
J. In north Italy.
{. A young swan.
;. Oregon.
9. In the Indian Ocean.
10. A mixture Of all the colors of the
spectrum, from red to violet in
elusive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Oct. 26-Republlcans ana
anti administration (State) Demo
Gratis Ravens yet chArged that the
cemetery census" being taken by the
WPA Historical Records Survey is de-
signed for use in getting out the ap-
sentee voters next year.
They probably will, however, When
they learn that the project has listed
the names of 100000 North Carolina
tOmbStOnes.
The advertising division of the De-
partment of Conservation and Deve-
lopment lists the following as out
standing North Carolina events to
come in November:
to 6; Cotton and Peanut Festival
Enfield.
~ and 10: Southeastern District, N.
G.. Educational Association, meeting
at Lumberton.
16 to 49, 7th Annual Midsouth Golf
Tournament, Pinehurst.
Is to 20: Southern Historical Asso-
citation Convention, Duke.
10 to 20: Northeastern District, N.
c., Educational Association, meeting
at Greenville.
20: Quail, rabbit, wild turkey, ruffed
grouse seasons open.
% to 26: 22nd Annual Carolina golf
tournament, Pinehurst
81: Season opens for ducks, geese,
jacksnipes and coot.
80: 18th Annual Golf Tournament
for Women, Pinehurst.
Major A. L. Fletcher, commissioner
of labor, is in Washington, comforting
with Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
klns and other State labor commits
sioners regarding Federal labor legis-
lation
A North Carolina newspaper re-
porter who has written book will
get recognition from the governor to-
night when the States chief execu-
tive will introduce Leggett Blythe, of
the Charlotte Observer, to Mrs. ]. A.
HARNESS. Woman's Club The Char
lotte newsman wrote about the much
discussed question whether Marshall
Ney escaped French firing squad
and came to North Carolina to finish
out his life.
Convicts at the Caledonia prison
farm are getting a bit of rest after
their strenuous labors in saving ap-
proximately 100000 bushels of corn
from flood waters of the Roanoke
River. Day and night work was the
order of the day when the rising wat
ers threatened to sweep away the dam
above the prison farm.
--
The Department, of Conservation
and Development reports that $500 in
quiries have been received in response
to advertising inserted in national pub
locations.
A few more days of football victories
like those of Duke over Colgate and
University of North Carolina over Tu-
lane will make expenditures of $780,
600 in an, advertising campaign some
what superfluous. Tar Heelia will be
we'll enough known without it.
Things we're gladdest of: That we
were not one of the players in last
Saturdays Statewide Forest game !.
It seems nothing was barred except
perhaps broadswords and machine
guns.
Governor TIoey will make a short
talk at meeting of Democratic wo-
MEN here Thursday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

vincial little soul could hardly believe
all the wonlers of your metropolis,
even when I was right there looking
at them
yours for the next Visit and more
surprises
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

Tuesday, Oct. &c; national holiday
in Greece and Roumania est. Dome
iris Day.. This weeks zodiac sign:
Scorpio. Moon: last quarter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
isa So Pc >. ,..I ~ 10. -. y ss-r.l. ": :

ORR THOUGHTS MAKE OUR
CHARACTER: Unto the pure all
things are pure: but unto them ina,
are defiled and unbelieving is noth-
ing pure; but even their MIND anu
Conscience is defiled.-Titus 1:1o