davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28

Houston, Tex (ILNS) The fifty
eighth annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor ended with
selection of San Francisco as the 1899
convention city and unanimous re-elec-
ton of President William Green, Sec
retary- Treasurer Frank Morrison and
the Is vice-p presidents.
In placing them in nomination, dele
gates paid warm tribute to President
Green, Secretary-Treasurer Morrison
and the other officers.
President Green, closing the conven-
ton, thanked the delegates for their
splendid cooperation" and said:
Il know we shall go back to our
homes with our faith renewed and our
expression of loyalty and devotion
again repeated to the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor We shall go back
as happy warriors in a great cause,
determined that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor shall win and shall
triumph"
Fraternal Delegates Named
John Coefeld, president of the
United Association of Plumbers and
Steam Filters, and Felix H. Knight,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen, were elected fraternal
delegates to the British Trades Union
Congress. E. L. Wheatley, vice-presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, was elected fraternal dele
gate to the Trades and Labor Con-
gress of Canada.
Highlights of the convention in
cluded:
Declarations asking amendments of
the National Labor Relations Act and
Fair Wage Standards Act, to safe
guard the interests of A. F. of l..
unions and prevent exercise of arbi-
trary powers by the administrators.
Patman Bill Denounced
Decision to fight the denomination
of Donald Wakefield Smith as mem
Der of the N. l.. r. B.
Discussion and sending back to the
Executive Council a report laying
down definite policies and opposing
further extension Of government reg
| ulation in the field of labor relations.
Denunciation of the Patman chain
store tax bill and provision for a
study Of the entire tax structure, with
particular reference to taxation affect
| ing adversely the welfare Of the
workers.
Endorsement of continuance Of the
boycotts of German and japanese
manufactured goods and denunciation
of relationships.
New Marine Union Chartered
Insistence that the United States
government follow policy Of strict
neutrality and resist all efforts to drag
US into foreign war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28
100 MILES ONWARD

Washington (ILNS) The average
freight haul on American railways has
heightened by 100 miles during the
past 25 years, according to the Asso-
citation of American Railroads, which
places the average haul today at 300
miles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28
U. S. BUTCHER BILL

Chicago (ILNs) The average per-
son in the United States cats S15.38
worth Of meat a year, according to a
grocers' bulletin, which shows that
LOO separate meat packing plants
throughout the nation have a total
annual production of almost ST.
900 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-28
A. F. of [. Convention Is Ended
With Unanimous Reelection of
Green and All Other Officers
MUST MAKE DEMOCRACY WORK

Mitchell, S. D. (ILNs) Secretary
Wallace said here the ascendance of
dictators in Europe is a direct chal-
lenge to the United States ITO prove
the mettle of a democratic form of
government. We must meet that chal-
lenge," he said, without losing the
essence of democracy"
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Wesley Heights Tour
To Benefit Home.

The Wesley Heights and Spring VAL
ley garden tour will be held May 3
from 80 to o'clock. 1t is sponsored
by the Wesley Heights Florence Crit
tenton Circle for the benefit Of Flor
ence Crittenton Home. Mrs. c. Ches-
ter Caywood Is chairman and Mrs,
j. G. Freeland vice chairman.
The tour includes tea, to be served
at the home Of Mrs. Louis Montfort
at 512l Broad Branch road NV, from
$3.50 until 6 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Montfort will be Mrs.
Craig Peacock, Mrs. Roger Arundel,
Mrs. John w. Townsend, Mrs. Frank
Nesbit, Mrs K. D. Loose, Mrs. Harold
Brooks and Mrs. Luther johnson.
Some of the gardens to be shown
are those of DR.. and Mrs. D. B. MofIett,
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Rollow, DR.. and Mrs. How
ard Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Parke GAL
leher, Mrs. Eugene De Reeves, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Seay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Montfort, Mrs. Benedicta
Regenstein, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Putzki,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell, DR.. and
Mrs, Guy Leadbetter. Mrs. J. w.
Brawner, DR.. and Mrs. Roy Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Shorb and DR.. and Mrs.
j. E. Bentley.
Members Of the circle will act as
hostesses at the gardens.
The tour will start from the homes
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Miller at 1898
Cathedral avenue NV. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Miller at 440l Cathedral
avenue NV, where tickets may be
purchased.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Alpha Delta Pi
Plans Party.

The president and Panhellenic dele
gate Of each of the % National Pan.
hellenic Congress sororities will be
guests of the Washington Alumnae
Association Of Alpha Delta Pi at q
reception and showing OF fashions for
travel and convention wear tomorrow
evening at the clubhouse of the Amer
ican Association of University Women,
1884 street.
Mrs. Joseph B. Hubbard of Cambridge
Mass, grand president of Alpha
Delta Pi, and Miss Jane Steele Harmon
Of Charlotte. N. c., Beta Province
president. who will be inspecting Alpha
Pi Chapter at George Washington
University. will be guests of honor.
Mrs. Hubbard is en- route to New
Orleans for a meeting OF the Grand
Council of Alpha Delta Pi. where
plans will be completed for the inter-
national convention to be held at the
Seigniory Club. Province Of Quebec,
Canada, June 26 to July !.
Miss Marian Boyle and Miss Polly
Pollard have charge OF the arrange
ments for the affair All Alpha Delta
Pts in the city are invited to attend.
Reservations may be made with Miss
Pollard at Harvard Hall Apartments.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Mrs. Lawson Hostess
To Pen Women.

Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson.
president Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be hostess to the
members Of the National League of
American Pen Women. members of
the District of Columbia branch of
the league and other guests this after
noon. from 4 to o'clock, at the fed
Grafton headquarters, 1884 N street
NV. Mrs. Lawson will be assisted
by Mrs. D. A. McDouga. formerly of
Oklahoma but now of Washington.
Miss Mary Ledgerwood, contralto of
New York, will be presented in several
groups of songs. She will be accom-
panied by Theodore Webb, well-known
organist and accompanist of New York
City. A feature of Miss Ledgerwood s
program will be number written by
Phyllis Fergus Hoyt. president of the
National League Of American Pen
Women.
Assisting Mrs. Lawson in receiving
will be Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Carrie Jacobs
Bond and Miss Marguerite Merigold,
president of the District League of
American Pen Women. In addition to
the members of the leagues, guests
will include the wives of Senators
and Representatives from Oklahoma
Mrs. LaWsons home State: Miss Mary
Dewson. a member of the Social Sc
curity Board; Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
director Of the mint; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Albion, Mrs Eleanor Medill Patterson,
Mrs. Grant Cantacuzene and Mrs
Edward Brown Meies.
Following the program refreshments
will be served, Presiding at the sup
per table will be Mrs. Thalia s. Woods
and Mrs. Mildred Alters.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Miss Aull Will Wed
Edward Wall.

The engagement Of Miss Frances
Clare Aull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome James Aull Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
to Mr.. Hugh Edward Wall, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh e. Wall Of Dayton,
Ohio. was announced yesterday at q
tea at the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Aull
and Mrs James NJ. Brady Of Idaho
Falls. Idaho, we're honored at the tea.
Miss Dorothea Carr and Mrs William
Biggs poured
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the Sacred Heart School in Clifton,
Conn, and of st. Mary of the Woods
College. in st. Mary of the Woods,
Ind. Miss Aull has been a member of
the faculty of the Immaculate Semi
nary in Washington since 1886.
Mr.. Wall is graduate of the
University of Dayton and later re-
ceived his law degree from the Uni
versity of Notre Dame. He is en-
gagged in the private practice of law
in Washington.
The wedding will be held early in
October.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Overtons Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Overton Of Lon
don are giving a series Of luncheons
prior to their return to England. Mr..
Overton is head of the British trade
delegation now in the United States.
They were hosts at a luncheon in the
Louis Sieze room at the Shoreham yes
terday, when their guests included Mr..
Henry Grady, chairman Of the Com
mittee of Reciprocity Information;
Mr.. Leo Pasvolsky Of the Department
Of State and Mrs. Pasvolsky; Mr.. John
Minter Of the Department of State
and Mrs. Minter, Mr.. n. O. Chalkley,
Commercial Counselor to the British
Embassy. and Mrs. Chalkley; Mr.. J.
A. Sterling, member of the United
Kingdom Trade Delegation. and Mrs.
Sterling; Mr.. g. L. Watkinson, men,
Der of the United Kingdom Trade
Delegation; Mr.. F. Grant, member of
the delegation. and Miss H. v. Lupton,
secretary to the United Kingdom Trade
Delegation.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Maryland Society
Arranges Celebration.

In connection with the United States
Constitution Sesquicentennial oelebra-
tions, the Maryland Society of WASH
ington, Of which Col. George H. CAL
vert, jr., is president, will celebrate
the ratification of the Constitution
by Maryland April 20, 1888, at a re-
ception, entertainment and dance, at
the Kennedy-Warren, 3133 Connecti-
cut avenue. Thursday at o'clock
Senator Tydings of Maryland will
speak on the Constitution. Miss Cath
reen Carrico of Maryland will sing q
number of patriotic songs, and Mary
land, My Maryland" the State song,
Will be sung by the members Of the
society, led by Miss Carrico. Mr..
Christopher Tenley will play the ac-
compartments.
Among those asked to be guests
Of the society on this occasion, in
addition to Senator and Mrs. Tydings,
are Senator and Mrs. George Rad
cliffe Of Maryland, Representative Sol
Bloom, director general of the U. s.
Constitution Sesquicentennial Com
mission, and Mrs. Bloom; the Surgeon
General Of Public Health and Mrs.
Parran Of Maryland, Gen. and Mrs
Frederick W. Coleman and Gen. and
Mrs. Edgar T. Conley Of Maryland.
the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia, Melvin c. Hazen. George
E. Allen and Daniel I. Sultan and
their wives; Mrs. Charles c. Broy,
wife of the American Consul at Brus-
sells, who is here on a visit to her
mother and sister, and Gen Milton
A. Reckord, commander Of the Mary
land National Guard, and Mrs.
Reckord.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Party to Benefit
Girls Club.

Mrs. Margaret B. Sartwell will be
hostess at a bridge party tomorrow
night for the benefit of the Girls
Club and Hospice of the Volunteers
Of America at the hoepice. 1925 Six
teenth street Mrs SartWell is secre-
tary of the local advisory board Of
the organization.
Tables have been reserved for Mrs.
Charles A. Appel. jr: Mr.. and Mrs
A. L, Williams, Mrs. Mary Fox, Mrs.
W. G. Sartwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Deto,
Mrs. Boyce Bolton, Mrs. Adolph Volk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lugenbeel. Tick
cts may be obtained at the hospice.
Funds will be used to provide bed
units for the care of destitute girls.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Elizabeth H. Garrett
To Wed in June.

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Hart Garrett to Mr.. Wilson Herman
Brown has been announced in Dallas.
The wedding will take place June 8.
Miss Garrett made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Kaspar of Wash
ngton for two years. During the last
year she has been living with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Dee G. Holder, in Dallas.
The bride-elect attended Southern
Methodist University and is member
of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. She is
also graduate of the Hendley- -Kaspar
School in Washington.
Mr. Brown, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Brown of Kenton. Tex, is a
graduate of North Texas State Teach
ers' College.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Sex Prejudice
Is Declared
Passing
Mrs. Roosevelt Says
Women in Jobs
Must Be Better.

r. VEN though the concept Of pub
~ Lie service is changing and
women have made amazing
- advances in business and in
governmental affairs a woman still
must be g. little better" than a man
to hold comparable position, ac-
cording to Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, who spoke last night at the BAN
ouet of the Business and Professional
Wonen's Club at the Mayflower.
Admitting that she sat on the
doorstep" of many politician to in
duce him to appoint woman on his
county committee. Mrs. Roosevelt said
that the days of deep prejudice against
the sex were past in New York and
many other States. She added that
Every woman who makes good on a
Job brings the day nearer when there
will be no thought of sex but only
of fitness in choosing public off1cials. :"
The responsibility of the citizen in
cludes study of community needs,
the selection of persons capable of do
Ing the work and Intelligent citizen
support" in Mrs. Roosevelt's opinion
She spoke of the contribution that
groups of women such as the Busi-
ness and Professional Womens Club
could make to the community be-
cause of the superior training and
equipment of the members.
Calling attention to the successful
women seated at the speakers table,
and mentioning Representative O'Day
and Miss Mollie Dewson in particular,
Mrs. Roosevelt made an analysis of
the qualities that contribute to sue
cess in public affairs Training, she
said, was fundamental, all as business
women know.
AS formula based on these
analyses, she said. first, that women
must learn to work. second, that they
must learn to get on with people, and
third, they must not take themselves
too seriously. They should take their
work with the utmost seriousness,
however" Mrs. Roosevelt insisted,
adding, that what you deserve you
usually get.'
Mrs Roosevelt was introduced by
Mrs Ellen S. Woodward, chairman of
the Banquet Committee. Miss Earlene
White, national president of the Busi-
ness and Professional Womens Fed
Grated Clubs, spoke briefly.
Miss Nina Kinsella, president, pre-
sided. Musical numbers were sup
piled by Mrs. Helen TURNKEY, soloist,
h1r uoro1 prnu-N
Piers and Miss Leona Marans and
Miss Antionette Charuhas, who played
accordians.
Seated at the speakers table were
Mrs. Roosevelt, Senator Hattie w.
Caraway and Representative Mary T.
Norton, all of whom are members Of
Business and Professional Women S
Clubs; Representative Nan w. Honey
man, Mrs. Charles Fayerweather, a
friend of Mrs. Roosevelt's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Williams, Elwood Seal,
Miss Mary Dewson, Mrs Jewell
svofford, Mrs. Lucille McMillin. Mr..
and Mrs. J. v. Bennett, Mrs. Ellen S.
Woodward, Mrs. Joseph Howorth,
Miss Earlene White, Miss Nina Kim
sella, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss
Annabel Matthews, Miss Ethel Ash
man, Miss Emily Davis, Miss Martha
Edwards, Miss Vera Lundquist, Mrs.
Ethel B. Matson and Miss Marjorie
Webster. DR.. Tredwell Smith of Dal-
ton School in New York and 20 of
the students from the school were
special guests, as were members of
similar clubs from Maryland and vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Newspaper Women
TOGive Tea.

The Newspaper Womens Club will
entertain at tea this afternoon
at S o'clock in honor Of Tommy Riggs,
who. with Betty Lou. his imaginary
protege," is appearing at the Earle
Theater this week. The tea will be
held in the headquarters of the club
at l640 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

Manufacture Of sewing machines in
France increased greatly last year.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

You will welcome this
quick way to nail beauty!
You merely dab your 10
nails with one of these
handy pads. OFF comes nail
polish; nail and cuticle are
fabricated, softened and
beautifed. Non n-drying.
Toiietries First Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
ONCE UPON JAN. 21st

The machine age may be said to
have started in the reign of Charles
" Of France, who was born COL years
aSo today, although it's beginnings
IS ally are placed much later. For
Tie .rst machine to exert a consider
able influence upon man and society
was the clock, and the first mechani-
cal clock was put together by Henry
DeVick at the behest of Charles v,
in 1879. 1t had a vibrating balance
instead of a pendulum, and although
it varied as much as two hours in "a,
it represented the biggest improve
ment in time-keeping in many CEN
turtles
For hundreds of years after DeVick,
clockmakers of similar instruments
were almost the only professional me-
chanics. Consequently it was clock
makers who made some of our most
momentous mechanical discoveries
James Watt father Of the steam en-
CINE" was a clockmaker. John Fitch.
steamboat pioneer, was another.
Baldwin great locomotive builder
started as one. The list of clock
makers who made history is long, and
the influence of the clock on social
history would fill many volumes.
The name of DeVick does not ap-
pear in histories, but the consequences
of his work lays heavily upon all their
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
TOURS OVER STATE
GROWING POPULAR
Kansas and New York Par
ties Planning Visits
During Summer
lJnily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh Jan. 21-The tour of North
Carolina, conducted last fall for writ
ers and editors in the interest of the
States advertising campaign, appears
% have started fad, or something.
At least, touring North Carolina
seems about to develop into quite a
popular practice, with two such junk
etts by large groups already in pro-
spect for 1928.
From Kansas comes word that a
group of approximately 100 farmers,
business men, bankers and Industrial
lists have about decided to include
this state in 1888 industrial tour now
being planned by the Kansas Cham
Der of Commerce.
From New York, it is learned that
a party of school teachers from that
State, headed by Miss Isabelle K.
Hart of the geography division of the
State Normal and Training School of
Oswego, is planning to make a study
sour OF North Carolina about the
Sliddle of July according to a letter
recently received by the Department
81 Conservation and Development.
The State department is extending
IS full facilities and cooperation to
both groups.
1t is hoped that the Kansas tourists,
who will travel aboatd a special train
viii spend several days In North Caro-
ina.
The tour is in no sense an effort to
oallyhoo Kansas, but rather to seek
Information. as to what other states
are doing and to study, the types Of
Industries which have been develop
ed in other agricultural states, Harold
c. Place, who wrote asking informa-
ton, said.
The New York teachers have ex-
pressed particular desire to visit Kitty
Hawk, Manteo and Old Fort Raleigh
indicating that last years Roanoke
Island celebration was successful in
advertising that section in many quart
erS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

chestnut blight for want of bet
ter name.
Today II per cent of the white pine
trees in the Shenandoah National
Park area of Virginia, have been in
fected by an equally destructive
scourge, white pine blister rust"
Fearful that the fate of the chest
nut is about to overtake North Caro-
lina's majestic white pine forests, the
Department of Agriculture, in coope-
ration with the United States Forestry
service, is moving against the menace.
A federal appropriation of $1,000
has been made available for use of
the state department, and it's entomo-
logy division is planning an intensive
campaign to save the pines, primarily,
of course, because of their economic
value ,but in a measure in an effort
to preserve the scenic attraction Of
the mountains.
the fatal rust; and it is along these
headed by c. H. Brannon.
It seems, from information made
available by the United States Fores-
try Service, that the white pine blist-
er rust" is not communicable from
pine to pine. It needs an informed
larry carrier which experiments have
shown to be, almost invariably, a
gooseberry or currant' BUSH AS re-
suit it has been decided that destruc-
ton of these two bushes is the only
method of preventing the spread of
the fatal "rust"; and it is. alon gthese
lines that the department is prepar
ing to proceed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
TODAy'S BIRTHDAYS

Carveth Wells of Westport, Conn.,,
explorer, author and lecturer, born in
England 81 years ago.
Prof Pitirim A. Sorokin of Harvard,
famed sociologist, born IL Russia, 40
years ago.
William A. Delano of New York,
noted architect, born there, "a years
ago.
DR.. Frederick NJ. Smith of Kansas
City, Mo-, president of the Reorganiz-
ed Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, @orn at Plane, Ill, ii
years ago.
DR.. William A. Writ of Gary, Ind
superintendent Of schools, born at
Markle, Ind ca years ago.
Charles T. Ingha.n OF Pittsburgh
noted architect bonn there, 81 year:
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
Today is the Day
b. CLARK KIf@F1AiRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Friday. Jan. 81. Calendar day of one

Friday, Jan. 81. Calendar day of one
ST. Agnes. Jan. % is the calendar day
of another st. Agnes). Foundation
Day in Panama and Canal Zone; AL
tagracia Day in Dominican Republic.
The town with the longest night in
the world, has day again. In Hammer
fest, Norway, 800 miles within the
Arctic Circle, where 5000 persons live,
there is no sunlight from Nov. 20 to
ian. Dist
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today gives peculiar mixture.
Hating convention and with a tend
ency to innovation, the life may be
spent in dreenas unless an impetus is
given in the direction of achievement
of some of tho ideas before success
slips by. A managing partner is need
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
MOVEMENT TO SAVE
STATE WHITE PINE
authorities Fearful Something Like
Chestnut Blight Is In Store
For Forests
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Iva the Sir W"ltNr ONto'

Raleigh, Jan. 21-Visitors to the
mountains of Virginia and North
Carolina see forests of dead chestnut
trees standing like gaunt ghosts senti-
nels, grey arms stretched heavenward
These once-great trees were victims
Of a strange tree maladX, called
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

ON ANY OF OUR USED
cars selling above 5000 we
will give 1888 license free,
Iegg-Parham Co. "You Can
Get A Better Used Car From
A Buick Dealer" 120 Wyche
st. Phone 65. 31-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

'Tnere was no studio audience
laughing and applauding at stuff that
was not apparent to the listener. This
was one of the finer features of my
dream perfect radio program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
JANUARY
SUN NON rue WE'D TI1U IN SAT
}! ! !. B !: !! 4 EE}i:|
pages.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

70 Years Ago TOday-The French
armed steamer Louvain was sunk in
the Mediterranean by a German SUBJ
marine, and 217 were lost.
New York waterfront and govern
ment property and railway freight
yards were placed under heavy guard.
Bridgeport home guards were placed
on railway bridges between that city
and Stamford.
Strikes in Augustrian cities, induced
by food shortages and peace agitation
crippled important war industries.
Allied aircraft bombed the German
naval base at Ostend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

NOW is THE TIME TO INSIJLATi
your home, more comfort with less
fuel, no muss, no fuss. We do the
average job in one day. Call us TO:
estimate Tanner Roofing Co.
tues-fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
LEARN A TRADE

I4EAk[N "A i ELAIJE
HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES: PRINT
ing offers many opportunities fot
advancement to young men. Skllleu
workmen in this industry are IN de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's faculties TOT
teaching the nieCnanics of the u'l"
are the best. For particulars "rn"
to V. G. Garriott, Secretary ea'u
er, 1514-16 Sout Ss,ee' IasH'''' :