davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-06
FIELD IS WEEDED
| IN RING TOURNEY
Thirty-TWo Box for Eight
National Titles Tonight.
Kn0Ckouts Scarce.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April g. 6.-Thirty-two anna
teur boxers, battle-scarred after two
nights Of flying leather, tonight step
into the Boston Garden ring to do
battle for eight national boxing cham
pionships.
Representing all sections Of the
United States and Honolulu, the 81
survivors are the cream o. q crop of
IT'S who assembled to vie In three
round Encounters two days ago.
AS the most skillful boxers forged
toward the coveted national crowns,
knockouts In last nights fisticuffs were
few. Only six contenders had para
lying punches, five Of whom fought
In the light-heavyweight and heavy
weight divisions.
New York Group Strong.
A powerful New York delegation
upheld Eastern prestige as Westerners
eliminated nearly all the New Eng
land hopefuls. Seven of the New
York team of eight boxers will step
AAAeO VIC Ing loAlASAAp AL dil oGtCIlIpt
to reverse the intersectional trend
that has placed IA Westerners against
l3 of the once numerically strong
Eastern group.
The heavyweight classes, studded by
burly WaStern Negroes, showed in
cut and battered faces the effects OF
the heavy going in the three elm
ination trials. Favored In the di-
vision was Daniel Merritt, Cleveland
Negro who pounded a barrage of
heavy right hooks to the jaw of Moose
Kennedy OF Gary, Ind, last night in
slam-bang bout that set the crowd
Of 3,400 to roaring for a knockout
that Merritt supplied.
O'Malley Dominates Welters.
The welterweight division was DOM
mated by Jim OMalley of Chicago, a
hard-hitting stylist who wants to be
heavyweight champion Of the world
some day perhaps" A beautifully
trained boxer, he jabbed and hooked
his way to victory over Harry Shaw
of New Orleans in an unusually scen-
tif1c bout.
Far down in the lightest of weight
classes stalked the dusky fyweight
form of Jose Mercado of Honolulu
One of three surviving boxers from
the Island Territory, Mercado reigned
undisputed favorite in his 1l2-pound
division after vicious display of
hooks that cut down his diminutive
opponent, Paul Almy of Manuta. Ohio.
The Deep South and Far West each
retained one title claimant, AL Avila,
welterweight, of Stockton. Calf, and
Claude Mason. light heavyweight, of
Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
CARDOZO QUINT CHAMP
Niters Conquer 18th Street ~ for
City Honors.

The Cardozo Nighters are the COL
ored basket ball champions of the city
as a result of their 1854 conquest of
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. AS Big
Five in the final game of the "Y's"
city wide tournament.
Martin Pree, with 10 points, led the
Niters to victory. The "Y' five made q
fight of it during the first half, which
ended 1918, but folded before the last
half drive of the Niters.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
TECHS WIN SHOWS
SLAB STAFF POWER
Coe and Loeffler Prove They Will
Be Big Help to Maroon in
Routing Montblairs.

Evidence that Mckinley High School,
will obtain crack hurting in the i'm.
pending series is reflected in Techs
l2-l victory over Montgomery-B Blair
on the latters diamond.
Coe and Loeffler limited the Blair
batsmen to six hits in the seven
inning game as Newsom and Kendall
each collected two hits and Mostow
swatted a home run. Tech pushed
across six runs in the first inning and
never was in danger.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

Will DC DACk on OCIODeT 10 SIlCk
around next winter. But while he is
here he can stir up quite ruction
among the pros, for Benny, in case
you haven't become acquainted with
his brand Of golf, knows lot about
the business of playing the game. He
hasn't won any national champion
ships and he never may wear ma
tional crown, but he was good enough
last November to win third money in
the Midsouth championship at Pine
hurst with subpar score of 143.
Benny Loving used to be the pro
at the Pennington Country Club Of
Charlottesville, where Erie Ball now
holds forth and where the Middle At
lantic amateur championship will be
played next June.
Last. season he was with
Craig Wood at Rumson, N. J.
In between he's been playing lot
OF tournament golf and not doing too
badly. He's quite golfer-this slim
little fellow who hits 'em SO far
and so straight. He has had his share
Of kicks from fate. and now he is all
settled, with job here at Kenwood
and a summer berth in Upper New
York
Just now Benny is looking forward
to q shot at the Middle Atlantic P. G.
A. championship at Old Point Com
fort, Va, two weeks hence. He isn't
sure that he will be eligible, but he is
pulling wires to get a transfer from
the northeast section of the P. G. A.,
where he was a member last year, to
. the local sector, so he will be in line
for 4 crack at Leo Walper's crown.
He can win 1t, too, II he gets
the chance. Benny Loving has
. lot Of golf shots packed away
In that slim frame.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
CAN'T PLAY ON HIS DAY.

GREENVILLE Miss.-It's George
Scharein day as the Phillies meet
Greenville of the Cotton States League,
but Scharein may not play because of
charley-horse in his right leg.
Scharein. whose play at shortstop is
showing considerable improvement,
once played for Greenville.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
BUS RIDES HIT DODGERS.

CLEARWATER, Ta.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers have been taking lot of bus
rides to get around the grapefruit cir
cult lately and feel pretty tired. They
blame these long jaunts and cramped
legs for their six straight exhibition
daloa&A
Evening star., 1938-04-06

80 three times out of the girls Of today turn
in 10 or better six times out of seven.
The answer of course is that where there only
handful playing golf 10 years age there literally
hundreds today who tour most of the country's
courses in 80 under.
For years there the big three Of gof standing
upon a pinnacle which every woman golfer strove to
reach but which few succeeded in attaining Then, two
years ago, Pamela Barton, the British girl, and Mrs
Estelle Lawson Page, comparative unknown. started
winning, and the stampede was on.
Now the leaders Kathryn Hemphill, Jane Cothran
Jameson Marion Mey and Patty Berg but according to
Jimmie Farrell st. Augustine professional they still don't
Evening star., 1938-04-06
PICKS BERGER FOR JOB

BISBEE, Ariz., April 6-Manager
Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox,
pleased with the improvement Of Boze
Berger at shortstop. indicated he would
fill the injured Luke Applinss place
sstisfaktortly.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
REDS PLANNING TRADE.

COLUMBIA, S. C.-With George
(Kidoo) Davis. veteran outfielder, gone,
the Cincinnati Reds are reported to be
using Ernie lombard, the big catcher,
as bait" for trade for a hard-hitting
outfielder. Davis left the club yester-
day, saying he would ask to be put on
the voluntary retired list.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Straiqht off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


State links
University intercollegiate
hundred faway figure that
f out there where the nbk shots fly toward distant
this
intercollegiate
Evening star., 1938-04-06
BEES HAVE LAMENTS.

ORLANDO, F1a-The Boston Bees
began their homeward trip today, but
Casey Stengel still found few faults.
Stengel said his team lacks power and
speed and needs one more dependable
pitcher.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Louing, Ne,v Assistant to Cox
AtKenwood Club, Adds Po,uer
i To Pros Playing Array Here

the shng around of golf Jobs at the country
consider angles of the
2ayearod Kenwood when
He leaves
N.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

Runs-Clomel co. Newbey t2). Mostow
90. Newsom, Kendall Wiles t2). Howard.
E. Schrieder. Errors-Fields Wilmeth,
Orrison, E. Schrieder Donnelly. Norris.
Two-base hits-E. schrieder Kendall
Home run-Mostow. Stolen bases-Wiles
Littleford 3; off ]. Schroeder. 3; off Cove
4; off Loefier, 4 Struck out-By Cove,
>: by Loefaer, 1: by Littleford. ,: by J.
Losing pitcher-Littleford. Umpire-Mr.
Godfrey.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Won,an's Golf of Other DAYS
Equal to Present, but There're
More Lou Scores Made No,r

,dey knoun Kansas City golf star discusses here of
IL articles OF which fourth, the achievements and prob
lens OF tournament players
Evening star., 1938-04-06
By PATTI NEWBOLD.

The general that golfers and lower
today than their colleagues half Todays link
there
Evening star., 1938-04-06

fact that, until this year. no one. ir
able to tie Van Wie's record Of 70 at
st. Augustine. Indeed, very few OF
Virginia's course records have been
broken even now. Scores Of u for
Miss Hemphill. IA for Miss Berg and 70
for Jean Bauer were made in match
Evening star., 1938-04-06

Totals IS a'"9 5 Totals 35 IL 80 IL
zone out when game called.
Frederickburg - 2O1 600 1Ol-5
Western ---------- 130 600 010-5
Home run-Heflin. Runs-1ngalls, DAN
nehl 60. Hefiip, Ellington. Oertel CD,
OHanlon. Duvall, Moye. Struck out-By
Heflin, 5; by Wheeler, 3: by Anderson l:
by Nance, g. by Wright. g. Errors-Law-
yer; Oertel. Helm, Wholey, Franklin (2),
Billingsley.
Evening star., 1938-04-06


l. Sol Schif. New York.
.. George J. Hendry. ST Louis.
3. Louis Pagllaro New York
4. Garnett R. Nash. St. Louis
:. James H. Mcclure. Indianapoli,
s. Bernard F. Grimes New York
:. Robert G. Blattner. tr., ST. Louis
s. John B. Abrahams. New York
p. Earl Coulson. jr. Indianapolis.
10. Herbert Aronson. Chicago.
WOMEN.
/ Emily Fuller. Bethlehem. Pa.
=. Dorothy Halliday. Baltimore. Md
3. Ruth Wilson. Swarthmore, Pa
4. Mrs. Mae Clouther. Arlington. Mass
3. Mrs. Dolores Probert Kuenz. Nc.
mandy. Mo.
8. Sally Green. Indianapolis. Ind.
Z. Mrs. Clara Harrison. Cleveland Height
Ohio.
8. Mrs. May spannaus. New RocheI
N Y
Q. Mrs: Matilda Rauscher Plashov, Phi
adelphia.
10. Betty Henry. South Bend. Ind.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
SCHIFF AGAIN TOPS
TABLE TENNIS LIS!
Fuller Succeeds Aarons as No.
Woman Player in Rankings
of U. S. Association.

by TIE FSNUCIdleU FTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-SC
Schiff of New York retained top spot
the mems national table tennis rank
ing lists announced today, while Emil
Fuller of Bethlehem, Pa, rose a note
to stand first among the women.
The rankings, announced by Reg
nald D. Hammond Of Chicago, chair
man of the United States Table Tenn
Associations Ranking Committee. gay
George Hendry of st. Louis secon.
place.
AS the No. ! woman player ML
Fuller, last seasons No. 2. succeed
Ruth Hughes Aarons, retired. tn.
rankings.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Stan

Continued From Page AID
Evening star., 1938-04-06

nav the Van
this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

f3y virtue of the power of sale con.
aimed in that deed of trust executed
Alex Francis !. and. wife Myrtle
FRANCIS to the undersigned trustee
dated the first day of March, 1887
and recorded in the office of the Reg.
.ater of Deeds. of Vance County
North Carolina, in Book 1876 at page
%, | will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door in Henderson, N.
=. Monday, June IS, 1888, at IL o'clock,
Ncon, the following described land:
Begin at corner of lot No. 8 on
Maple st. and run along said Street.
IN an easterly direction 1914 feet to
an unnamed street, thence along said
unnamed street 88.9 it. in a Southerlv
direction: thence run in a westerly di-
rectlon 4S.4 it.; then along line of lot
mo. in Northerly direction 91.37
II. TO the place of beginning on Maple
ST. Being lot No. 9 in the subdivision
OF part of the ~. H. Chayasse pro-
perty as recorded in Plat Book A at
page 26. Reference is made to deed
from S. r. Chavasse, Trustee, and m
der Power of Attorney to Alex
Francis in book 1873 at page III.
R. G. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson, N. c.,
May II, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
ONCE UPON A TIME


Seventy five years ago this sum-
mer one of the great geographical
mysteries, the sources of the Nile,
was solved for the first time, due to
the explorations of John Hanning
Spoke, J. A. Grant and Samuel Bak-
err. The knowledge they placed upon
the map is of greatest Importance to
their native Britain today, when con-
troll of the sources of the Nile is of
such concern to Egypt, and Italy has
control of Ethiopia, where the search
of Spoke, Grant and Baker led.
Baker who was born III years ago
today, proved by sediment that the
Nile came from Ethiopia, and later
discovered Lake Albert Nyanza. Spoke
located the exact spot that the head
waters of the Nile issued from Lake
Victoria Nyanza, and solved to the sat
isfaction of geographers a problem
which had baffled all efforts extend
ing over 1000 -aae
The story of Spekes travels is a
classic adventure saga. Bakers Jour
ney is of equal interest because he
was accompanied in the extremely
hazardous undertaking by his pretty
second wife, Florence Won Sass. It ap-
pears that without her incentive,
Baker might never have reached the
objective which won him high honors
and a pace in history.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
NOTICE.

RESOLVED That a public meeting
be held at 10 a. m. at the Court House
in Henderson, N. c., on June IA, 1883,
FOR the purpose of hearing complaints
and answers in reference to charges
filed against J. w. Sanders, County
Agent.
All persons having complaints arc
requested to reduce them to writing
and specify charges. Such complaints
to be filed with Register of Deeds anc
a copy given to J. w. Sanders, County
Agent, at least three days before SUCH
hearing.
l. H. M. Robinson, Clerk tc
Board OF County Commissioners Of
Vance County, n. c., do hereby certify
that the foregoing resolution is a true
and correct copy of same as passed
by said Board in regular meeting hello
juno 9Th; 1888.
Witness my hand and official sea;
this 7th day of June 1888.
H. M. ROBINSON
Clerk to Board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
II TODAY I
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1784-Marine Antoine Careme, cele-
brated French cook born. Died Jan.
II, 1888.
17S6-Samuel r. Belts, judge OF
the u. S District Court, who codlfleo
and shaped the maritime laws OF the
II s.. born at Richmond, Mass. DIED
Nov 8, 1868.
1797-Samuel Bowles, first of the
noted family of publisher-editors OF
the Springfield, Mass, Republicans
born at Hartford, Conn. Died Sept. 8,
1851.
17sS-(15O years ago. Charles A.
Wickliffe Kentucky lawyer, soldier,
congressman, postmaster-general from
1841 to 1845, born at Bardstown, Ky.
Died there, Oct. 81, 1859.
1S13-David Dixon Porter, famed
Union admiral of the Civil War, son
of a noted admiral, born at Chester,
Pa. Died Feb. 10, 1891.
1S38-0OO years ago. George M.
Sternberg, Union surgeon to surgeon
general of the army in 1898, in COM
mand of the medical service in war
with Spain, a pioneer American bac-
teriologist, pioneering in the eradica-
ton of malaria an dyellow fever,
born in Otsego, Co., N. Y. Died in
Washington, D. c., Nov. 3, 1915.
1848-Franklin H. King University
of Wisconsins noted agricultural
scientist born at Whitewater. Wis.
Died Aug. 4, 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
TODAY IN HISTORY

1864-President Lincoln renominat-
ed by Republicans-bu even his own
party leaders conceded his chances
of winning Presidency again poor.
1872-Act of Congress laid founda-
ton of many features of post office
service in use today.
1905-Norway's Storthing or legis-
lative assembly resolved to end union
with Sweden-armies of both coun-
tries modified for war but peace fin
ally prevailed.
1918-French and Americans put
Germans on defensive by attacks on
the Marine.
1924 -Tokyo's japanese merchants
boycott American goods.
1933-Max Baer of California
knocks out Max Schmeling of Ger
many in New York.
1935-Missouri River begins to re-
cede from second most disastrous
overflow in it's history.
19397-Steel output at Is per cent
of capacity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
ANSWERS.

1. Hayden Clement, while assistant
attorney general in 1907
2. The first Methodist preacher
came to North Carolina in 1772 In
1779 the preachers in North Carolina
and Virginia appointed three of thei,
members as presbytery with power:
to Ordain themselves, and then others
This plan met opposition until it was
submitted to Mr.. Wesley, who gave il
his consent in 1884. The first meeting
was held in Baltimore where the
Methodist Church was organized. This
next year, in 1885, the first annual con-
ference of the Methodist church of
America was held at the Green Hill
home near Louisburg. This home is
still standing and is occupied by q
Methodist preacher today.
3. DR.. Cyrus Asbury Peterson, born
in Burke county. in 1848. Dr. Peter
son located in St. Louis, Missouri
where he gained a wide reputation as
a physician and surgeon He was az.
tive in State and National medica!
circles and contributed extensively to
medical and scientific publications.
f. Edwin M. Holt, of Alamance
county in 1853. Mr.. Holt had estab-
lished a cotton mill on Great Ala
nance Creek. In installing his frs;
dye plant he used copper boiler from
his grandfather's farm and a largs
cast iron wash pot. With this equip
ment he established the first dye plant
for power looms south of the Potomac
5. Governor John w. Ellis was in
ho6 -
bers was appointed to aid him in the
management of war preparations.
Within less than three months Gov
ernor Ellis died.
6. AT Jonesboro, Tennessee, the sons
of Herman Cone, who came to Amer
lea in 1916 from Bavaria, Germany.
The family later moved to Baltimore
and in 1896 Moses and Caesar Cone
came to Greensboro and acquired pro
perty for their manufacturing plants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

U. S. Senator Robert F. Wagner of
New York, born in Germany, 81 years
ago.
Charles B. Henderson of Nevada,
member of the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation, born at San Jose,
CAL, 65 years ago.
DR.. Louise Stanley, Dept. of Agri-
cultures chief of the Bureau of Home
Economics born at Nashville, Tenn,
55 years ago.
Rev. Samuel S. Marquis of Bloom
field Hills, Mich, noted clergyman,
born at Sharon, Ohio 7? years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. Who was responsible for abolish
ing public executions in North Car
Dina?
2. When was Methodism first plant
ed in North Carolina?
3. Who was the Burke County ma
tive to serve as President of the Mis-
souri, Historical Society?
4. Who established the first dye
plant for power looms in North Cal
Dina?
5. Why did the special session O.
the legislature in 1861 appoint mill
tary board to aid Governor Ellis?
6. Where were Moses and Caesa,
Cone born?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Many of today's natives seem to
have rather poor success though
seemingly able and energetic. There
may be an impractical. vein, and
there is danger of some loss through
others. The day is not actually I'M
fortunate, but the early path should
carefully prepare for the latter years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
ANSWERS TO.
TEN QUESTIONS
-
See BncE POge

J. Jamestown, Va.
2. Latin.
3. No. They are colonial possessions
of Great Britain, France and the
Netherlands.
4. Interstate Commerce Commission.
5. George G. Barnard.
6. Oregon.
T. Gospel of John.
8 Providence r. /.
9. Dominion of Canada.
10. The existing state of things at
any give:. ti-..e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

YOUR CLOTHES ARE TOO VALU-
able to feed to moths! Send us your
valuable garments to be cleaned
and sealed in moth-proof bags and
forget the moths. Phone 46i. Valet
Celaning Co. "HendersOn's Foremost
Cleaners" 76ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint.
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. At:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

JUST RECEIVED SO DOZEN
Marlboro white shirts, spe,
cial $1.O0. Geo. A. Rose g.
Son. 8-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08
Today is the Day
~. By CLARK KlNNAIRD -
Copyright, 1888. for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

After spending a year on the Sudan
Ethiopian border to learn native dia-
lects and become acclimated they
plunged into wilderness where
whites had never travelled before. Ma
tives were hostile and seemed con-
stantly awaiting an opportunity to
overpower the Bakers. One black
chieftain sought to compel Baker to
trade the white woman for a black
one. Baker, surrounded by the chief
tains blood-thirsty warriors, was in
no position to resist after his diplo-
macy in the matter had exhausted it.
self without effect. But the nor
maLy gentlyspOken Florence Baker,
when she understood what was up,
suddenly gave the chief such a cuss-
ing out that her fury leaped all the
barriers of language and caused the
chief to beg Baker to take her away.
Later, jungle fever seized her. In
her few rational moments she begged
her husband not to halt his expedition.
Porters carried her on a litter through
seemingly endless swamps and bare
plains at her husbands side, with
tribes all about who were in a mood
to Kill the whites.
When at last, morning came
when her forehead was cool and her
eyes clear, the fever gone, her first
words were:
1--WE must go on to find your lake"
She lived to return to England and
honors with him, and to accompany
him back to Africa on another dang
erous expedition. On this one he
formed an army and fought to break
up the slave trade between Egypt
and Ethiopia. She was at his side
on big game expeditions to India and
the American Rockies When he was
done with his wondering, she settled
with him in a Devon farmhouse to
raise flowers.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Norwegia
steamer Vindeggen was sunk by
IU-boat off Cape Hatteras, North
Carolina.
Department of Commerce confirm
ed that United States now .ad a mer-
chant marine of 100000 tons, sec
ond largest of any nation.
33rd Division started moving into
Gu training area. 21th Division ar
ived in Rue-Buigny area for train
ing with British 66th Division, 18th
Division completed training with Brit
ish 34th Division, and 18th Division
moved into Rue-Buigny area in it's
place.
First of 29th Division arrived in
france First elements of the 37th
Ohio National Guard) sal ed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

USE TOLSON'S SCABNOX ANY,
get rid of itch and other skin All.
ments. It's odorless and guarAr.
teed. Two size jars 75c and $1OJ
Mail orders filled. Sold only by Pee
pies Drug Store Henderson. N. e.
N-W-F-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

FOR RENT : OFFICE NO. 16 IN
McCoin Building, Heat. Lights, and
Janitor Service furnished. Apply
Mrs. L. f. jackson Office No 3,
McCOin Building. wed-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

FOR RENT FIVE ROOM UNF1rP-
nished apartment in Little Hotel
heat, hot and cold water furnished
Apply to Mrs. Il. j. Corbitt. d-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

Wednesday, June 8; Ember Day.
National holiday in Roumania. Moon:
First quarter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

JUST RECEIVED AT "THE pI,Acr
of Values" new step ladders, poultry
wire, post hole diggers, nails and
fresh paint. Alex S. Watkins, phone
3D. Sit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

THREE COMPLETELY FITRNIoU
ed rooms for rent, garage, water
phone, lights free. Sink, gas. or oil
range. Moderate rent. Phone 642-1
Mrs. j. r. Rankin. 7ot
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

If YOU ARE NOT SELF SUPPORT
ing, you are useless. Be independent
secure a modern, thorough bust
ness training. Henderson Bushes:
College. New term begins Septem-
er S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

FOR SALE GOOD PLUG MULE
cheap, can be seen at W. R. Hughes
North Henderson. ST.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

FOR RENT SEVERAL. 2 p0o,.
apartments, some of which newly
painted. Private baths. Close in
Also two 5-room houses. r. I, NM
tan, phone 341-W. %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HO17Cr
on Horner street. D. G. 1onoS,
phone 30. '-,A.,',
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-08

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY Ann
tender repairs. Motor Sales ca oste