davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Cocoa in Trinidad.
Cocoa produced in Trinidad in one
month weighed 100000 pounds
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Continued From Third Page.)
Aldie, Miss Bayle, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. George Hutchinson and
Mrs. John Blake of Washington.
Mrs. Judson o. Harrison Of Forest
Hills and Mrs. Norman Rainier Of
Quantico, Va, are spending few
days in New York City and Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Social Notes
Of Nearby
Sections
Mrs. Bowers
Will Marry
In California.

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1937-11-11
CLEARANCE OF ACCESSORIES

4 MARINETTE KNIT DRESSES; fall models-one-
piece styles with diagonal stripes Were 1862
2 CLASSIC KNIT DRESSES Cashmere knit, sizes IA
and 16. Were slss5-- ---------------------sI -sI2 81
4 HANDMADE SILK GOWNS. Were S395----- s2s
40 PAIRS HOSE broken assortment from regu-
lar stocks. Including a famous make. Various
weights, including sheerest evening hose. Were s15O
80 PAIRS HOSE; dress and business chiffons Broken
sizes. Were 81 ------------------------ 69
Evening star., 1937-11-11


Black, size ID; brown, size 16. Were s7975-
COATS; nude with beaver notch collar size IL:
black with skunk collar and border size 49, black
with skunk collar and cuffs size l8 s7975 sss75
COAT; green with black lapn collar, cuffs and bor-
der. Size 16. Was $79 rs
COAT; ginger brown with badger. Size IA Was
@o0.'o S69.15
~ woo $500
COATS; leopard collar on brown size IA: black
size ~ grey nub cloth with grey wolf. size 18
Was s5s.75 -------------- - s55oo
COAT; black. with Persian lamb front and sleeves
size H. Was s6s.75 5------------- - ss5o0
COATS; oxford, with black fox. Sizes IA and 10.
were SoS.'o $500
COAT; camel hair with raccoon pouch collar. Size
l8 Was s65oo s5s75
l COAT; black, with silver fox cape collar. Size l8
Wds SlIo $1,000
FUR COAT SUITS; black brown lapin toppers
over Shetland tweed suits in green, rose brown
amber. Sizes IL to 49, Were $50 s6275
= THREE-PIECE SUIT; natural lynx collar on the
topcoat Size IL, green Was $1,000 --------- s9S75
1 COAT black with blue fox. Size a. Was $50 u.s. s5s75
H. Was $69.75 ---- s5s75
COATS; black with Persian lamb collar and front
Sizes II and IA. Was s5s75
COATS; grey. with grey Persian lamb collar
pockets Sizes IL and 49, Were s6975----------S5s S5s75
COATS; haircloh with beaver. Green "A;
brown, size is. Were s5975
COAT; green with kolinsky collar and pockets.
1 TOWN AND COUNTRY COAT; blue, with grey wolf.
Size 10. Was $6975- S5s75
1 COAT; black, with collar cuffs and front of Persian
lamb Size 18. Was $50 S5975
COATS; brown. with rosewood wolf. IL: black
KamelKash with grey wolf size 1s. Were s4s75---sA75
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-26
q K
ok J 6 S
: A @ 10 ?

The lead is in dummy. Declarer
has so played that East and South
hold the same numbers of spades
and trumps. East now can be end
played or grand couped, with the
loss of only two tricks in either
event. For the first time de-
fender has a choice Of alternative
play.
Lead dummy's good Ace of
hearts. East either may discard
his good K of spades, or ruff the
heart. Try both defenses. First
have East discard his spade. De-
clarer will do likewise. Lead either
heart or club from dummy. East
must ruff Declarer must over
ruff. If East ruffs with either
honor, declarer will make a small
slam, giving East only one trump
trick. The same is true if East
ruffs low. Declarer will overruff,
then lead either @ or 10, giving
East one trump trick, but obliging
the defender to lead up to trump
tenace, giving South the two re-
manning tricks. To win even two
tricks East must ruff the Ace of
hearts. Declarer must overruff,
then give East a trick with the
spade. East then will also obtain
one trump trick. Game at dia-
nonds cannot be prevented
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-26
What Type Cold HaUe You?
Is 1t in Bronchial Tubes?

that a severe bronchitis is some
thing else than what it appears to
be. It may even be pneumonia or
may develop into pneumonia.
Many people have had pneumonia
without realizing it, and have
walked around when they could
hardly stand up on their feet, sap
ping their strength and their de-
fensive powers.
Under all circumstances, then,
for a day or two the best treat
ment is to stay in bed. The tenn
perature of the room should be
about go degrees F. and well VEN
tilated, although the patient
should be guarded by screens
against drafts.
The best treatment in the first
stage is the use of a steam kettle
to inhale either steam or medicat-
ed steam. Such a 'kettle" can be
arranged best by using a large
sized rubber tube, about six or
seven inches long. An ordinary
metal DlLCIlCH ID u0CN W HN@ IAAS
boiling hot water in, and the tube
is introduced through the lip of
the pitcher, and the whole covered
with several layers Of bath towel.
The patient simply takes the tube
into his mouth and breathes the
steam in. This saves irritation to
the skin around the nose and lips,
and is also more comfortable pro-
cedure.
In order to medicate the steam
few drops Of compound tincture
Of benzoin, eucalyptus or Friar's
balsam may be used.
In addition to this, a compress
over the chest Of hot cloths or
some such hot applications as anti
phlogistine or Denver mud is very
grateful. Ointment containing cam
phor is a grateful counter-irritant,
and also volatilizes the camphor,
which is inhaled and acts as a
steam application.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-26
a A J 10 8
'sK 5
o A @ 10 Z 4 8 2
e. None

The hand must be played double
flmmy to insure success. Have
f.cl2rer ruff the first club led.
eal the K Of hearts. Lead
Egths last heart. Win the trick
With dummys J or Ace, according
+ whether West plays low or puts
p his Q. In either event dummy
Pill hold a good heart for later
lse.
Lead a club. Have declarer ruff.
ta.e declarer's Ace of spades.
mmy will ruff a spade. Lead
flmmys third round of clubs.
IscIarer will ruff. Have dummy
fse its last trump to ruff next to
L'e last spade held by declarer.
Feclarer has won the first eight
picks, without either defender
paving an opportunity to make
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-26

4 n,,. winch we can
' yon INTO the bronchial tubes di-
M mv.iN We know exactly how the
aco1s membrane appears. There
wa a general redness and swelling,
rt W. number of white spots,
fa r.Cn represent, perhaps, small I'LL
nn n@.,oHa covered with patches Of
|frs to ,l t.is finding explains the
/ M a' symptom Of acute bronchitis
|sS r sense il Of soreness and oppres-
|Wba,. Just under the breastbone
Tbo .ne main bronchial tube lies.
nat 4s cough is due to the infiam-
4 does '0n and irritation, and at first
caoso more no harm than good, be-
4 10 brir me lurpose Of the cough is
|Aone 'Ils Up noXious material and
\ dav =. las formed within the first
:, develop Into Pneumonia
iatan anyone ever saw one of these
hore ,,. Nominations, he would be
taution~o' 'lng to take proper pre-
Fad tbe s When he was attacked.
''e Is always a possibility
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-26

the nose, or OF
the throat, or
Of the bron-
chial tubes, or
Of the lungs.
S o m e t / m es
t h g s e infec-
tons light on
the bronchial
t u b Q s alone
and cause an
a C u t e brOn-
chitis.
Since the in
frnd11ctinn of
modern instru-
m e n t 8 b y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-26

y LUGAN CLENDENING, nj. d.
~ IN THIS season of respiratory
|nlscuon' 1t depends a little bit on
VIA, you mean by saying you have
: V0la' II may be an infection of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS,
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

| any variation of play that can af-
feet final result. The five cards
left in each hand will be as fCl-
lows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-26
can SOUTH GO GAME AT
DIANONDSc

WI ARE not told how bidding
kent The final call was 5-Dia-
tnis BY South. The opening lead
Las TIE Of clubs. The inquirer
Eecastcd half a dozen ways of
HAVING the hand. but each of them
[uIa be defeated by astute de-
lzu We have to suggest a
k-;Ie method of play that will
bill declarer to go game against
Subsequent defense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

emergency relief, Mrs. Harry Ander-
son; first aid training in schools,
Prof. S. M. Crowder; highway stations
Miles Roy King, to be assisted by
others; home and farm accident pre-
vention, to be named life saving w.
d. Payne; Junior Red Cross, Mrs.
L. D. Wall; home hygiene classes, to
be named; roll call chairman, to be
selected
Additional members of the board
all from the city, were as follows
Mrs. E. r. Austin, DR.. A. d. Gregg
Mrs. j. w. Jenkins, Mrs. Henry T.
Morris, Mrs. H. E. Chavasse. Repre-
sentatives from the county will be
named also.
The board decided to launch g
movement for establishment of high.
way first aid stations, to be main
tanned permanently, and which will
be equipped with first aid equipment
These will be in homes or in stores
along the highway, and especially
will these stations Ice established on
the national highway to the nortl
and south of the city, where SO many
accidents have occurred in the past
A first aid training course will be ar
ranged in the fall for those who will
be in charge of these stations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
Penitentiary Terms Giuen
Seven During This Court
Road Terms Also Melted Out by Judge Grady De-
PENDANTS Convicted in Su perior Court; Number of
Cases Have Been Set tied in Two Days

years on the roads, but sentence was
suspended on payment of the costs
and on condition the defendant APP
pear at each June court for five years
and show good behavior.
The grand jury failed to find a
true bill against Leroy Henderson,
charged with breaking and entering.
Lonnie Ellen was sent to States
Prison for five years for bigamy, but
the commitment carried an order that
he be confined to Dix Hill hospital
for observation and treatment.
Robert Ellis was freed when the
grand jury failed to find a true bill
in connection with an automobile
wreck near the city some months ago
in which there was one fatality.
Alfred Adcock, whose case was up
on appeal from judgment in mayors
court for speeding, asked that the
case be remanded to the lower court
SO that he might comply with the
Judgment, and the request was grant
ed
J. L. Satterwhite was convicted by
a jury Monday afternoon of operating
disorderly house, but up to the noon
our sentence had not seen passed.
He had been tried for operating 4
bawdy house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
MRS. MARY BOWERS
PASSES ON MONDAY
Mother of Wallace Bowers
of Henderson; Had Other
Relatives Here

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon near Littleton for
Mrs. Mary Dowtin Bowers, 70, wife
of Thaddeus r. Bowers, who died at
The family home Monday after long
illness. Funeral services will be in
charge of Rev. E. R. Nelson of this
city, an intimate friend of the family,
and pastor of Bear Swamp Baptist
church. not far from the home. of
which the deceased had been a mem
Der for sixty years. The hour is 2:3O
o'clock.
Mrs. Bowers is survived by her hus-
band, to whom she would have been
married 60 years had she lived until
July 25, and the following children:
Rev. B. A. Bowers, of Gastonia; w.
E. Bowers, of Asheville; Mrs. B. P.
Bowling, of Rougement; j. D. Bowers,
of Norfolk, Va; DR.. T. r. Bowers, of
Bristol, Tenn.-Va.; c. T. Bowers, of
Warrenton; L. w. Bowers, of Hen
derson; w. P. Bowers, Mrs. ]. A.
White and Miss Carrie Bowers, of
Littleton. One brother, ]. w. Dowtin,
of Warrenton, also survives.
Mrs. w. B. Daniel, ST., and Mrs.
w. H. Kimball, both of this city, were
nieces of Mrs. Bowers, and are at
their former home near Littleton for
the funeral.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
MORE COMPLAINTS
ARE BEFORE BOARD
Commissioners Continue
Their Session as Board
of Equalization

Additional complaints were heard
from property owners by the Vance
Board of County Commissioners as
they continued today their sitting as
i board of equalization. 1t was the
annual hearing for taxpayers who
thing their property is on the tax
books at too high figure, and who
make appeals to the commissioners
20 go over the heads of the listers
10 grant relief.
1t was thought possible by some that
the board, before adjournment, might
give further consideration to the mat
ter of financing the construction of
two new Negro schools, one in Kit
trell and one in Dabney township, to
replace burned buildings. The con-
tracts have already been awarded by
the County Board of Education, sub
ject, of course. to approval of the COM
missioners. Start of The work is now
delayed pending action by the commits
Sioners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

Penitentiary terms have been meted
out to seven defendants convicted in
Vance Superior Court the first two
DAYS of the weeks term, and num-
Der of road sentences have also been
imposed by Judge Henry A. Grady,
presiding. The court is making rapid
Roadway toward disposing of an I'M
usually heavy criminal docket.
Johnnie Bragg was sent to States
Prison for five years for an assault
with a deadly weapon in shooting off
a leg of Lonnie Baskervill at a filling
station several miles north of the city
some months ago.
John Henry Harris was sent to the
penitentiary for three years after
pleading guilty to breaking and en-
tering O. w. Fleming's filling station
at Middleburg.
Harry Register. Willie Lamar and
Johnnie Hicks were sent to States
Prison for Is months each for break
ing and entering Grover c. Browns
store on Andrews avenue. They are
all Negroes and all of them pleaded
guilty.
On Monday George Ayscue was
given three years in States Prison
after pleading guilty to performing
an abortion.
w. A. Bakers case, in which this
State highway patrolman was charg
ed with manslaughter in the killing Of
a small boy he ran down with his
car at North Henderson more than a
year ago, was continued for the term
Also continued was a charge of reck
less driving against Charles A. Crane
Hampton Townes was sent to the
roads for eight months for bigamy
w a. jerks, charged with setting
fire to a store in North Henderson
several months ago, was given two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
FORCES START
ENCIRCLTNG MOVEMENTS

(By The Associated PreSS.)
General Francisco Francois insur-
gent legions inside Bilbao's broken
iron ring" defenses marched on to
encircle the Basque capital today as
their last preparation for occupying it.
Inside the beleaguered city, appar-
entity at the bitter end of it's eleventh
week of resistance to siege and the
forces of the insurgents, militiamen
threw up barricades and fortified
houses for last stand.
The insurgents, slow and carefully
marshalling their forces for their last
charge from Bilbao's suburbs, was so
close their rifle bullets fell in the city
streets.
AS houses on the outskirts were
turned into machine gun and rifle
nests against the imminently expect
ed entry into the city, long lines of
cars carried refugees westward along
the Bay of Biscay coast to govern
ment-held Santander.
The United States Navy Depart
ment at Washington said the destroy
err Kane had been ordered to st. Jean
de Luz, France, just across a corner
of the Bay of Biscay from SPAIN TO
evacuate any remaining Americans
from Bilbao, if necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

For the records show that there are
from so to Is per cent more accidents
In the Piedmont counties and espe-
clally in the flat, level eastern coun-
ties than in the mountain sections.
Yet the people in these western coun-
ties are waking up to the fact that
automobile accidents are costly both
In dollars and lives and are taking
steps to - something to further re-
duce the number"
The leadership in the highway ac-
clGent prevention work in the west
nas been taken by a number of the
'arge Industrial concerns which found
.hat more of their employees were be-
ing killed and injured in highway
accidents than in accidents within
l"e plants and factories, Fulk said.
Ihese plants are not only carrying on
intensive safety and safe driving cam
palgns among their employees, but are
allo cooperating in countrywide high
way safety campaigns to help educate
ana train the other drivers to OBJ
serve the laws and drive safely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1897

Mrs. Harris, who had been Il, :.
weeks, had been a resident 90 1--WE
city for 30 years. She was no. ~ inns
this county and born August < 7oe ot
She had been a member Of Nort1 10o9'
derson Baptist church durine w. ~ men
tire residence in the CITY. any W. en-
one of it's oldest members. was
Surviving are the FOLLOWING 49,,
dren: Mrs. W. H. Nicholson, Mr. En ni
Forman, Mrs. Joe Rem, l.. 7 ua, .eu
Add Harris. all of North Hendo ,'l 49,
and B. P. Harris, of Wake FOL- ooii'
one stepson, Tollie C. Harris 49,
surviving is a brother, William Am"
cue of Franklin county, and thS.
sisters, Mrs. E. M. Pendergrass and
Mrs. Bette Abbott, of Henderson am mG
Mrs. Katie Evans, of Warren cornt.'
Funeral services from the cbnrcb y,
North Henderson Wednesday afto"
noon will be at o'clock, and acti,,o
pallbearers were announced as 60,
lows: George Parrish, Arthur StricL
land, Frank Joyner, S. B. Hughes Mil
lard Rem and P. M Porter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
S|LAS GREEN SHOW
IN TOWN TONIGHT
Famous Minstrel to Give
Performance on Kerner
Lot, Mitchell St.

Charles Golfers Original Silas
Green from New Orleans minstrel
show will play here tonight on the
Kerner lot, Mitchell street
This is the 47th annual tour of the
rhow, and it's friends here are more
than pleased with the return of this
famous show to the city.
Silas Green show features high class
minstrel entertainment, and the show
has long been a leader in this field.
The show played to a capacity house
last night in Memorial Auditorium,
Raleigh, and is expecting to fill it's
tent theatre at it's performance to-
night.
There is special reserve section
for white patrons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
FORM SOFT BALL
CIRCUIT TONIGHT

The .WlPA Recreational Project sup
ervisor of this district, Mrs. w. D.
Payne, announced today that meet
ing will be held this evening in the
ii Leslie Perry Memorial Library at
1870 o'clock to form a soft ball lea
.ue in Henderson.
Mrs. Payne asked that represen-
alive be present from each of the
civic clubs, from the churches and
other organizations in the city, to dis.
cuss plans for the league.
The First Methodist Baraca Class
has challenged any team to play them
thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FUye -Four

1. What animal produces the smallest
offspring at birth in proportion to
its size?
,. Who was Richard Lovelace?
3. Can the President order the coin
age of U. S. money?
4. Name the capital of the Madeira
Islands.
5. What is meteorite?
g. Is the L. S a member of the Lea
que of Nations?
7. Name the place to which Jesus
withdrew with his disciples on the
eve of the Crucifixion.
8. What is the nickname for the state
of South Carolina?
9. When did the U. S. begin to keep
immigration records?
10. Where is the Golden Horn?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
Red Cross Elects Officers
And Plans Years Program,
I. A. Grant Made Chairma n; Highway Stations Along
Route One Planned; Other Chairmen and Workers
For Year Selected At Meeting Monday

Officers for the Henderson chapter
of the American Red Cross were elect
cd for the coming year at meeting
held Monday evening in the basement
assembly room of the H. Leslie Perry
library. T. A. Grant was elected
chairman, with Prof. w. d. Payne
vice-president; Mrs. ]. A. Jones, secre-
tary and publicity director; and Roy
.. Rodwell, reelected as secretary.
Committee chairmen were also
chosen as follows: Disaster prepared
ness, j. c. Gardner; home service and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

arsons who pointed to a large pack
age en-, ,led with cord and told them:
That's ALL"
They also told Connellev tho Par
so;s car, Which Mrs. Kupryanoa had
uas 5000 outside the house all day,
sor ~ the garage when they called
no,ta s story may be extremely i'm
Ho alt Assistant District ATTORNEY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
MRS. JOS. ]. HARRIS
DIES AT HER HOME
North Henderson Lady Ill
Five Weeks; Funeral
On Wednesday

Mrs. Narcissus Ayscue Harris, IT.
year-old North Henderson lady, who
died Monday afternoon at APO o'clock
will be buried tomorrow afternoon in
Elmwood cemetery here, following
funeral services at North Henderson
Baptist church, in charge of Rev. Mr.
Nickens, the pastor, assisted by Rev.
1. w. Hughes, rector of Holy limo
cents Episcopal church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
SLIGHT GAIN MADE.
BY LEADING STOCKS
Strike Fears Partially Fade, But
Comeback Is Rather Half
Hearted; Trade Slow

New York, June 15.-(AP)-Strike
fears appeared to have faded a trifle
in today's stock market, and leading
issues recovered portions of their
sharp Mondays losses.
The comeback, however, was rath-
err half-hearted, and volume was hard
ly up to that of the preceding ses-
sion. There was also an assortment
of moderate losers: near the fourth
hour.
Bonds did a little better. Transfers
aDprOximated 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

The workings of nature are incom-
prehensible to man. For instance, an
eclipse of the sun is total in the mid
die of the Pacific instead OF in the
United States where it would be guar
anteed a full house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

between Bilbao defenders and advanc-
ing insurgent armies
None was injured
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

ID ed RecOrded-A realty deed was
recorded yesterday with the Vance
Registry in which r. C. Kittrell and
wife sold D. M. Zapantis ct al, for
$1,000 lot on Hamilton street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

American Radiator ........... 10 7-8
American Telephone -. 49,. 165
Tmerican lob 3 -. -. ..... rs
Anaconda 49, 49, 49, -. 49,. so 3-4
Atlantic Coast Line -. ... SO "a
Atlantic Refining -. -. 80. 81 7-8
Bendix Aviation ..... -. :. 10 IA
Bethlehem Steel -. 800. 80 1-8
Chrysler -. -. -. -. 80. .101 7-8
Columbia Gas and Elec ...... 10 IL
Commercial -. -. 49,. IL IA
Continental Oil &C -. -. 80. Is
DUPONT .15Z
Electric Pow & Light -. -. Is
General Electric -. -. 49,. so 78
General Motors -. 10. ..... so IL
Liggett & Myers b.. ...... 81 IA
Montgomery Ward & Co 49,. 50 IA
Reynolds lob B -. -. $500. SO
Southern Railway -. -. -. 33 3-4
Standard Oil N ........... So SO
U S Steel -. -. -. -. 49,. 95 SIS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
AROUND TOWN

Rotary Meeting-The weekly session
of the Rotary Club will be held this
evening at Z o'clock at the Busy Bee
Cafe dining room. All members were
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

Lions to Gather-The Henderson
Lions Club will hold their weekly meet
ing Wednesday evening at Hill Top
tea room. Special interest in the meet
ing is urged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
Western Counties
Promoting Safety

Continued from rage One,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
British Consul Is Rescued
at Bilbao by Landing Party

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
Might Have Slight
o. Clue In kidnapping

'Continueo from Page One.)