davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-31
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News of the Phae World Its Interests and Peope-Review
the Stamp Press-List of Local Meetings.

horst, Franklin Erwin, John r. Ewell,
John Howard Ford. DR.. G. G. Frazier,
Clyde D. German, Hunter Graham,
c. J. Gridley, E. c. Groesbeck. Miss
Annie Gwinn, A. e. Hardman. DR..
Ellis Haworth. Miss Enbree H. Head
man. Louis Jay Heath, Ellsworth
Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd j. Hos
king. T. Russell Hungerford, L. F.
Jordan, c. Hercus Just, Chester L.
Lankford, Francis B. Leech. F. L. Lew
ton, Mrs. Grace L. MacKnight, Mrs.
Catherine L. Manning, Sydney I.
Marks, H. H. Marsh, Edward B. Mar
tin. R. E. Morgan, c. E. Nickles, A. F.
Nixon, Jay w. Palmer. Claude w.
Parker, Charles o. Parks. Maurice S.
Petty, Miss Irene M. Pistorio, M. B.
Plunkett, William T. Raley; Fred
erlck T. Roy. Richard Henry Rule
Geoff A. Saeger, Reuben A. Sanders,
E. v. Shulman. w. H. Starkweather,
William NJ Stuart, Dewey L. Suit,
Evening star., 1938-07-31
an cot. moiriu. o.m.cop

~nNn~nnnnonnnnrnn nrnnnonnnoonN~e~
stamps of simple but engaging design
released on July l. The values and
colors are: Up, violet black; 3p, blue.
Russia, using only very ordinary
stamps in common postal service, con-
tinues to produce colorful commence
ratives for the philatelic public. The
latest series is slated to advertise the
Soviet constitution, runs to q dozen
values Oil at 2Ok each and one at
40k) and shows the coats of arms of
theoretically independent republics"
within the U. S. S. r.
For collectors who specialize in
stamps rejecting the evolution of the
art of music a wealth Of interesting
data has been made available by
Winthrop 8. Bogss, writing on Music
ana Stamps In the Musical Quarterly
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Merwin R. Thurber, Brig. Gen. Karl
Truesdell. Daichiro Uyeno, Capt. Will
bur r. Van Auken. Mrs. Myrtle c.
Vance, C. H. Vaughan, Miss Juliette
B. Washington and Valdemar Weier-
gang.
Estimated receipts at the philatelic
window Of the Hartford. Conn.,, post
office during the first half-year of
business were $4,000 The window,
it should be mentioned, was open only
two hours day and two days a week.
total OF 1O4 hours at about 80 cents
a minute.
T, Russell Hungerford, veteran
member of the Washington Philatelic
Society, contributes a scholarly mono-
graph on United States No. 594" to
the July Is issue of Mekeel's Weekly
Stamp News.
Weekly Philatelic Gossip for July %
says: There is no doubt that a vast
majority of commemorative stamps
are created principally to sell to
stamp collectors and that their dis
tribution to post Offices and through
the mails is negligible. If the average
stamp collector could see eye to eye
with our leading philatelists, 95 per
cent of the commemorative issued
would be boycotted by the stamp COL
lecting world"
Precanceled presidential stamps are
reported to date as follows: Abilene,
Tex. lc; Austin, Tex. 1c: Baltimore,
1c; Buffalo. l12c, lc, 1,ac: Davenport,
Iowa, 1c; Dayton, Ohio, 1c; Grand
Rapids. 1c; Harrisburg, Pa, lks;
Inelewood, Calf, lc, 1hac; Long
Beach, Calf. 1c; Long Island City
N. Y, nc; Los Angeles, 17c; Mem
phis lc, l l2c; Milwaukee. 1hc: Mont
gomery. Ala. lc; New Haven, Conn,
1i2c; New York, 1c; Peoria, ILL.,, 1c;
St Paul, 1ac, 1c; South Bend, Ind,
1c; Warren, Pa. 1c; White Plains,
N. Y, 1c; and Wichita Falls, Tex, 1c.
The Baron de Worms collection of
Ceylon, recently sold at auction by
H. R. Harmer in London, brought
$62, 1850.
Fires philatelic tribute to the mem
ory of Father Matthew, famous tenn
perance leader, took the form of two
Evening star., 1938-07-31
ByJames Waldo Fawceff.

Postmaster General Farley has re-
ceived an appeal for authorization of
a stamp in homage to the memory of
Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg,
clergyman-patriot. first Speaker of
the House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Trip Directions.

United States No. 2l1 to
Gainesville, Va; No. IS to Water
lick, left on Forestry road through
Fort Valley to United States No.
all, right to New Market, United
States No. II to Winchester,
United States No. SO to WASH
ington.
Mileage, 235.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

The Baron de Worms collection of
Ceylon, recently sold at auction by
H. R. Harmer in London, brought
$62,35O,
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Fires philatelic tribute to the mem
ory of Father Matthew, famous tenn
perance leader, took the form of two
Evening star., 1938-07-31

The 1888 Blue Book of Philately,
published by Harry L. Lndquist, New
York, contains biographical sketches
OF the following Washington collect
ors: Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckman, o.
F. Beeder, Edwin w. Bethel. H. r..
Blllson, w. c. Bond. j. Michael
Brown, David D. Caldwell. Ralph Cole,
w. Hayden Collins, David H. Daven-
port, H A. De Long. Harry F. Dunk
Evening star., 1938-07-31

How many first-day cover enthu-
siasts, it may be wondered, arranged
for White House, Va, postmarks when
the 412c, ebony gray" White House
stamp went on sale, July IL?
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
FOrd-CIO Peace Seen
Following ParleyS

DETROIT, Oct. 13 QN.S)
The automobile industry and or.
ganized labor today anxiously
awaited a "momentouS develop.
ment' in the wake of Henry
Ford'S meetings with Gov. Frank
Murphy and United Automobile
workers Union President Homer
Martin.
The only indication that Ford's
meeting with Martin Tuesday
and Murphy Wednesday were con-
nected was the fact that Murphy
and Martin were seen together
last night, shorty after Murphy
left Ford,
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
President Invited

President Roosevelt will be the
speaker at the dedication cere.
mony of the new $626,000 chem
istry building at Howard Univers.
ity October 26. Interior Secre-
tary Harold L. IckeS will also par
ticipate. The chemistry building
was erected by the Public Works
Administration.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Rockville Police
Hunting 3 Donkey!

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 13.
Donkeys, where art thou? Rock
vile police are still investigating
q report today that Donald H.
Woodward'S three lost donkeys
were seen yesterday near Lincoln
Park, north of here.
Woodward, president of Wood
ward and Lothrop's store, reported
the three little burros missing
from his Rockville farm last
Thursday. He has offered liberal
reward for their return.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
FORD CHIEF ADAMANT

Ford Motor company Personnel
Chief Harry Bennett, present at
both conferences and also particl-
pant in extra conferences with
both Murphy and Martin, after
Ford left, said flatly the Martin
conference did not mean recogni
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

tion of the union was imminent.
I'VE never will sign a union
contract" Bennett said.
Murphy spent three hours in the
plant yesterday. His generalizeC
statement of the conference paral
leled the generalizations made by
Bennett and Martin after Tues
days conference. He said:
I'VE discussed the re-employ-
ment program of the unemploy-
ment compensation act. That
program must. to be successful,
have the cooperation of large in
duStry.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
DECISIVE TROUNCING

AAO
This was evident from the de
eisive trouncing administered tc
the normally all-powerful reSolu
tions committee.
The membership permitted the
resolutions committee to put
through the convention a report
sizzling with criticism of RooSe
welt social and labor laws individu
ally. But it baked stubbornly
when the committee brought in
for adoption a final study assert
ing United States Government
trends we're sweeping America
into socialism.
Delegates popped up like fire
crackers to lambast the social
ism" report.
REPORT PIGEON-HOLED
Matthew j. Woll, committee
chairman, and John P. Frey, sec
retary, defended their report as
intended only to set people think
ing and as conveying no direct
criticism of the Roosevelt Admin
istration. It certainly set the dele
gates to thinking, but they didn't
go for the argument that the
report was no indictment of the
New Deal. Twenty minutes of hot
debate resulted in virtually unan-
imouS vote to pigeon-hole the re-
port.
Today may bring new declara-
tion by President William Green
anent the offer of CIO Chairman
Lewis to resign his job for the good
Of labor if Green would give up
his AFL post.
The AFL president has dubbed
the Lewis offer a fraud and an
attempt to deceive the public" and
has said that the action of the
membership in the annual election
would answer Lewis.
This afternoon he may again
refer to the Lewis offer and advise
delegates that he will interpret
whatever action they see fit to
take as his mandate. Green is
slated to be reelected, along with
all incumbentS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
AFL IN REVOLT
OVER EFFORT TO
FLAY new DEAL
Rank and File Objects
To Condemnation
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT

USTON, Tex, Oct. l;
UN.SD.-Rank and file revolt
against a dominant leadership sci
dom questioned in the past, to
day sliced raggedly through the
American Federation of Labor an.
nual convention.
This revolt made it unmiStak-
ably plain that the membership
Of the AFL approves hammering
away at objectionable" aspects
of President Roosevelts social and
economic programs, but wants no
general condemnation of the New
Deal.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
WILLING TO HELP

THE Ford Company indicated
a desire to be helpful and CO
operative and to aid in return
ing men to work. They are now
calling back large numbers of
their own men and after these
are at work they will cooperate
with the unemployment service"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
Fifteen States
JoinIn Campaign
For Cotton Sales


Stonevilley Miss, Nov 8.-The first
movement in the history Of agricul7
ture in which. the growers and first
handlers of cotton have united to, in
crease stheI consumption of American
cotton. seed will be launched when the
delegates of ID cotton producing states
meet in Memphis, Tennessee, Novenl-
ber. 81, to organize a National Cotton
Council. 3ag /. ,a..f4 liz : +,
The Council would unite the various
associations of growers, ginners, ware
housemen,. cotton merchants, and cot
ton seed crushers.
The detectives of the organization,
as outlined by Oscar Johnston, Scott,
Mississippi, former director of the
United States cotton pool, and prime
instigator in the movement for unity,
are to increase the consumption of
American: cotton and cotton seed pro-
ducts through development of world
markets, expansion of United States
markets through advertising and
sales efforts, research for new uses,
legisl 2tion, to. encourage consumption,
coordination of efforts of all cotton
interests on above detectives and
such other programs as those in whicA
the five primary groups are in agree
ment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
OTHERS VIEWS
ANSWERS QUESTION.
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
In Others Views Column in the
Dispatch of Nov. 5th., one of our good
citizens asks: what is the difference
in an unchurched man and woman,
and a church man and wOman?" My
answer to his question is: The church
people are the sheep while the non
church folks are the goats. When you
remember how sheep and goats are
spoken of in the Bible, you have a
clear conception of my meaning. The
church stands for high standard of
I living, while those without have a
loose mode that is controlled only by
civil law The vast majority of us
mortals tend to stray in the wrong
way, and where we have no restraint
| but the poIiceman's club we often
wander far from proper course.
:. Our good citizen, in his article, goes
to some length as he names many
sins of our time, which he says are
committed by those in the church as
well as by those on the outside. While
1 will not condone any one, especial
ly church member, for doing wrong
| we must remember the good book
tells us, we all are as prone to dc
wrong as sparks are to fly upward.
! When we remember in the little band
! Jesus chose TO follow MIN was j sin
| ner we should not be surprised to
! find some in the church of our day
All of which goes to show there is a
job for all to put tkeir shoulder to
| the wheel and give The best N us %
make this old world fit place for
the brothers and sisters of Jesus
Christ 10 i've.
/ Hypocrisy is an ugly sin, yet 1 have
wondered had one MOI better live in
the church and sin than live outside
its protection. Had judas never have
known Jesus It is very probable he
would not have gone to MS wieth with
repentance in his heart as he did. Be-
ing church member NAV be only \
step in the right direction but l be.
lieve we better take it than remain
passive or go i.n9a any other way
1t is alright to crir else anything
or anybody, but tile best time this
world has ever seen is going to Ie
when all the critics aofsrle church and
and all institutions intended for tie
uplift of the people, do their leye
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1732-John Dickinson, Pennsylvania
Delaware jurist and statesman, writ
er of important State papers, born IN
Talbot Co., Md. Died Feb. IA, 1908.
1772-William Writ, Virginia poll
tical writer, author, biographer, U. .
encouragement for II years, born at
Bladensburg, Md. Died Feb. IL, 1884.
1823-Charles Burt, noted chief EN-
graver of the u. S. Treasury, born IN
Scotland. Died in Brooklyn, N. u
March Is, 1892.
183OLOliver o. Howard, noted Anne
rican soldier, born at Leeds, Maine.
Died at Burlington, VT, Oct. 26, 1909
1836-Enoch Ensley, pioneer In the
Industrial development of the South,
born near Nashville, Tenn. Died Nov
Is, 1891.
1888 600 years ago. Rufus w
Peckham, Albany, N. Y, lawyer, State
jurist, associate justice of the U. 3.
Supreme Court for Is years, born at
Albany. Died Oct. "a, 1909.
1S71-Robert w. Bingham, Louis
vile, Ky. newspaper publisher, am
bassador to Britain, born in Orange
Co., N. c. Died Dec. Is, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
NOTICE OF SALE.


Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a Deed of
Trust executed by Russell Durham
and wife, Consuela Durham, recorded
in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Vance County, in Book 1876,
at page 35, default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, at the request of the holder
of the note, shall sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for Cash,
at the Courthouse door in Henderson,
N. c., at twelve o'clock, Noon, on
Friday, December 8, 1888, the follow
ing described real estate:
A lot fronting on Rock Spring
Street in the City of Henderson, be-
ing on the northerly side of said
Street adjoining lot of Frank Hayes
~ ,e~'v the property of Burwell Bull
lock, fronting so feet on Rockspring
street and running back 100 feet. Be
ing the lot purchased from ]. c. Kit
trell. Trustee, by deed dated May u,
1924, and registered in the office OF
the Register Of Deeds of Vance Coun-
", in Book 118, at page 81. Formerly
the property of Lee and Rosa Bullock
and conveyed by them to ]. c. Kit
trell, Book 1O4, page 474. Reference
is also made to deed from Louise
Rogers to T. P. Gholson, dated Sep
tcmber 1, 1895, also deed from 7. p
Gholson (unmarried) to Russell Dur
ham and Consuela Durham, dated
February 10, 1887.
This the 9Th day of November, 1888
T. F.. GHOLSON, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
TODAY IN HISTORY

1725-The NewYork Gazette, New
York City's first newspaper, issued by
William Bradford.
1861-James M. Mason and John
Sliden, COME Aerate ENJOYS on way e
Europe, taken off British ship OF
American officer-creating great IN
ternational incident.
1864 President Abraham Lincoln re
elected.
1878-The remains of the late mer
chant, Alexander t. Stewart, myster
ously abstracted from vault in New
York City churchyard- of $25t
600 offered by widow ar return n
body and inform alton; reward late
doubled.
1889-Montana admitted to State
hood as the 41st State
1919-First American Legion Con
vention begins at Indianapolis.
1923-Hitlers abortive Beer Hal
rutsch" in Munich.
1932-Franklin d. Roosevelt electe;
President.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
CHAPTER Is

PRACTICE lscrimmage was un-
der way, rather violently.
The varsity team snapped out
Of its huddle. "HIKE!" yelled the
quarterback. Sundry motions, con-
fusing to outsiders, took place in
the Rice backfield. When the Sec
ond team could fathom the play
Bob Towne, all-star end, had
grabbed a pass down near the side
lines and was racing toward the
goal. Only the safety man downed
him. But he had netted 80 yards
1T was all right" coach Jimmie
Britt nodded, "but the defensive
end missed his, bet. He should have
blocked Towne' out, could have cas-
lily, because Towne was slow on
the getaway. That's just luck fol
the varsity notnI skill. Bob, my
friend, you stood there in daze
for two seconds, when you ought
to have been speeding" 81
Bob didn't grim He knew it was
true. He waso putting a little, and
feeling aSkamed!''td -, iss
-'EfsYou also missed signal a
while ago, cold,n Coach Britt went
on. "Come on and sit down with me
a bit, Bob. Something's on your
mind"
They huddled under a couple of
heavy gray-and- blue blankets, while
the scrimmage went on with a
substitute end.
"See what mean?" Britt
pointed. There's the same play.
It depends on speed. It is built
around you. You are an exception
ally fast man. It depends entirely
on your getting a five or 1O-yard
start on the opposition. The pass
clicks into your hand just before
their safety man closes, and while
their other defensive backs and
ends are trailing you. They will
have been delayed by the fake line
thrust, and left behind by your
speed. But you fingered there.
staring" 2
eyes, SIR said Bob, like little
boy.
Anything wrong
mo, sir. Just dopey, guess"
'sPlenty of sleep last night 2"
;'Wlell, I went to bed early" said
Eyes. / saw you in. myself.
Studies alEAght ~
{. Eyes. sir. They're easy for me.
But-Well, TIL tell you, coacn, !
night, and It did upset me some.
a never had a thousand dollars in
sight before, so ! didn't sleep too
much. But I'll be al TELL eoilo.-
row. l pr9mise, ,,, ! w n,al. = 00n''
"a MI ms yUr ~ was said about it.
Coach 1diiidGpsf.understand fully, but
he didn't s probe. He knew that that Bob Bob
along with some Of the otn tbs is cos
players. was hoping 70 ge s,. sslr e,e
lumbar Sporting goo4s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
READ THIS FIRST /;

READ THIS FIRST:
Sara Sue Davis. attractive young
widow, creates, a Juror on the campus
of Rice Institute, in Texas, when she
erects sign in front of her cottage an
Her plan is of'help guide 100 student
members in their social and love af-
fairs for small fee. Bob Towne, CAM
.puS football hero, much attracted by
Sara Sue, is the first to enroll This en-
RACES Peaches sRomeroy, a senior who
regarded herself as ''Bob's giri'' the
previous year. Worthington Gurley. UNI
ipreposseSsing freshman, provides an
other problem when it. is evident he is
interested in Sara Sue. The climax in
her Cottage Plan occurs when sedate
!Dr. Thornton Holgate, new member Of
the faculty, ,begs Sara Sue to help him
!. then confides his love for Peaches
Pomeroy. She does, and gives him his
first lessons inc how to become more
human. Then T. J. Sanders. a. sports
goods salesman, appears on the scene
land seeks out Sara Sue to help him
locate pretty girl he had seen in the
stands at local football game The
girl, of course is Sara Sue herself.
Bob finds Sanders dog at Sara Sue, s
and begins to suspect he has a new
rival.
:tNow GO ON WITH THE sToRY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

Frank WSStarns of Boston, merch
ant, friend of the late President Cool
idge, born in Boston, 80 years ago.
Henry H. Curcan, Deputy Mayor o
New York City, born there, 81 years
ago.
Walter G.. Campbell, u S. Dept. O;
Agriculture's chief of the Food and
Drug Administration, born in Knox
Co., KY, 81 yeas ago.
Rear Admiral George c. Day, u. S
~, retired, of New York, born a.
Bradford, VT, 81 years ago.
Matthew Van Sicklen of New York
noted consulting mining engineer
born there, 81 years ago.
Maj. Gen. John W.. Gulick, u. S.
M, who today reaches the statutory
age of retirement, born at Goldsboro
N. c., "a years ngo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
Poinsettia Must
. Have Its Own Law
..-. Maximum Hours

College Station, Raleigh,S Nov s.
A poinsestia has it's own maximum
hours law, and it absolutely refuses to
work (grow) satisfactorily when the
d VS. are, long. You can't even fool it
with artificial light and if you keep
the. plant in room where tho cleo
trio light burns at night, its growth is
stunted
So keep that in mind if you want 20
have one of these beautiful red and
green shrubs blooming in your home
at Christmas time, advises j. G.
Wcaves &c The bort cultural depart
ment Of State College.
A poinsettia is what is known as a
"short-day"- plant. 1t needs only :.
limited amount of sunlight. Weaver
says the question always comes up
that there is not enough artificial
light from an electric bulb to cause
growth of the plant. Maybe not, but
that very small amount of light will
considerably delay blooming of many
of the "short-day" plants, he explain
ed. #s Dssu sfsge{t w as.a
If you will keep poinsettia warm
and "put it to Abedp early, you car
have one of the prettiest of al;
Christmas decorations in your home
on5 December %, Weaver concluded.
best to market all these noble institu-
Lions I1iction JSo1er.v. .-'--
rg Z sTASsse.5s WRIGHT, r.
Henderson, Now 8, 1888. @ &
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

! Oscar Johnston who manages the
worlds largest" cotton plantation in
the Mississippi Delta, will preside
over the organization meeting of the
National Cotton Council at Memphis
on November 81, when delegates elect
ed by cotton men of fifteen southern
states from North Carolina to Cali
fornia will meet to launch a national
campaign to sell more cotton. Mr..
Johnston was formerly director of the
u S. Cotton Pool and vice-president
of the Commodity Credit Corporation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
What DO You
Know About
NORTH Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. What lead-did YHacy county take
in the prohibition movement? e
2. What Iredell county man was
put up for president by North Caro-
lima wings in 1885?
g. The terms of how many prison
ers were effected by Governor Nor
rison's order of June 20, 1923?
4. What qualifications are required
of a State senator?
5. When was Wilkes county estab-
lished and where was the first court
held?
6. How was it planned for David
son College students in 1887 to pay
part of their board expenses?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's mind, unless spurred to &C
ton, is liable to be listless and mac
tive in a way to take things as they
come, rather than to make much eff
tort to compel results. It NAV be .
restless mind but working as if in q
cream. There is power if the mind
can be awakened.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

WANTED: TWO MEN TO DIsTRTR
ute a hot speciality, vest pocket adj
ding machines in Henderson and
surrounding territories Good pro,
position for right man. Write r 7
.Noblin. Oxford, for interview. S-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

FOR SALE TWO SMALL NATION
al cash registers. Both machines in
good condition. Will sell cheap. Hen
derson Candy Kitchen. 8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

IDEAL 20 OIL AND BILLIARn
Room-Offices, Barber Shop Roc
taurant or Fruit Stand. Skv liobtos
air conditioned. Hot and cold run
ming water. Steam heated. Toilet
Formerly f. A. Pierce & Co.. OFFICE
?. ?. FdrhaH. tues-sa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

BUY BOSTONIAN SHOES SIT ~
feel right. They're walk-fittea A.
to see the new Cordovan hroaS'A
Oxford. Mems Shop, Inc. I II
Tucker, Mgr. 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

no THIS FOR YOUR OWN GOOD:
Let all bitterness, and wrath, ana an
ger, and clamor, and evil speaking,
be put away from you, with all
malice.-Eph. 4:31.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

WANTED COLORED TENANT CO.
five acres of tobacco. Must be wo,l
recommended. See Frank Barnett Of
Majestic Bakery. 81;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

FOR RENT: ONE GOOD APApT
ment, close in. Fred B. Hight O.
Inc. Day Phone 2S9; night pboUo
3-Iti