davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
Monday, the 7th day Of
March, 1888

at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M. in
front of the Court House Door in
the town of Rockville, all the land
mentioned and described in said
mortgage, to wit:
l. Beginning for same at a flint
stone at beginning of a conveyance
made by w. V. Bouic and E. C.
Peter, trustees to Mary E. Sadler.
recorded in hber j. "A. So, folio 3S2,
running thence with outlines of said
conveyance South degrees, INV.
1878 feet to a flint stone; thence
West 1855 feet, then leaving out
lines of said conveyance 10 degrees.
54 E, 217.1 feet to intersect
the last Line of said conveyance at q
point in the public road leading TO
the Rockville Georgetown turnpike:
thence bounding thereon n degrees.
56' E. II feet 10 place of begin.
ming, containing A Of an acre, mora
or less, and being the same land
described in deed from Louis F.
Sadler and wife to Martha e. Dove,
dated July 10, 1916, recorded in
hber 258, folio 1893. This parcel is
improved by a stucco DWELLING house
OF about z rooms with cellar and
attic, furnace heat and electricity.
and outbuildings, lawn and shade
trees. It is now occupied by Edward
M. Dove as his home.
2. 5.945 acres, more or less, de-
scribed in deed from Elizabeth Sadler
to Martha E. Dove, dated March %,
1880, recorded in liber SOP, folio
236; excepting therefrom 1.05 acres,
more or less, described in deed from
Martha Il. Dove and others to Her.
man Henry Rogers and wife, dated
the 9th of August, 1884, recorded
in hber STA, folio 312. This prop
erty adjoins the first parcel and is
improved by a large shed. Both
parcels of land are located in Rock-
willie District, near Montrose, and
about one-haf mile S. w. of Rock
vile Georgetown turnpike, ON q
macadam road that leads from thence
to Scotland.
Parcel No. / will be offered for
sale first, then parcel No. 2, then
both parcels as q whole. ATTORNEY
reserves the right to accept or re-
ject any and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE-All cash upou
ratification of sale by the Court, of
which a deposit of $500. will be
required on each parcel when knocked
down, df sold separately, and a de-
post OF $500. if sold as a whole
Conveyancing and necessary revenue
stamps at cost of purchaser.
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
0o1z Attorney to make sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
TAX SALES
TOWN OF ROCKVILLE,
MARYLAND

!, Fred C. Nellinxer, Bailiff of the
Town OF Rockville, IN Montgomery
County, State of Maryland, do here
by certify that the following is a
list OF all persons in default Of taxes
due and owing 10 The Mayor and
Council of the Town of Rockville on
the first day of January A. D. 1888,
showing the amount of taxes charged
to each person in arrears and q
brief description of the property with
which each person Is assessed, or so
much thereof rs may be necessary
to pay the taxes IN arrears, viz:
Baker, Maggie. The south one
half of Lot numbered 5 in Lyddane's
subdivision TO Rockville, as described
in deed which is recorded in Liber
No. $50, at folio 345; taxes and
costs $3.50.
HarreN, Harrison s. Lot num-
bered 13 in Block numbered z of the
subdivision of land called Rockville
Park; taxes and costs $685..
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
IL 36/100 acres of Land fronting on
the Falls Road, as the same is de-
scribed in a deed recorded in Liber
No. 654 at folio 354; taxes and
costs 5000.
Kelchner, Mae E. 9,382h square
feet of land described in q deed
which is recorded in Liber No. 632
at folio 272; taxes and costs $4O.40.
Linebarger, P. M. Lot numbered
II in Block IL, West End Park, as
the same is described in a deed which
is recorded in Liber No. $40 at folio
236; taxes and costs sos.
+ Moore, Mary Powell. The north
one-haH OF Lot numbered s of
Lyddane's Subdivision to Rockville,
and being land inherited by the said
Mary Powell Moore, as shown by
Case No. 1852 of the Orphans Court
for Montgomery County; taxes and
costs $3.50.
MacIntyre, Everett. Lot numbered
6 in Block l of the subdivision of
land called "Janeta," as described in
q deed which DIS recorded in Liber
No. STA at folio 256; taxes and
costs $26.45,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
FARM MACHINERY

cAxtIM MACdlNERY
International 1920 tractor Panac
ensllage cutter, 16-inch; Papec ham
DEERING BINDER
0-ft. cut; John Deere IO-d;ec d,.,i,
New Ideal hay loader, side del;va1r
InaAe, 1wo-horse seed sower, John
Geere corn binder, horse rake, 6O-ft-
1rlve oeit, z low down wagons, two
horse wagon, wagon bed, Stewart
iaec clippers, Chevrolet Ih ton
1850 truck, 8 sets hay Carriages.
Jonn deere mower, two 3-horse bar.
smear plows, 2 walking cultivators
lime sower, large tractor disc harr
row. springtooth harrow. shovela
scoops, blacksmith tools, etc. This
machinery is practically new.
HARNESS-4 sets new yanLoo
harness, 3 sets lead harness. waoo,,
Ssa a;, stallion saddle, Ia collars. 10
ori1ies; plow harness, lines, etc.
DAIRY EQULPMENT--8O ten-OaI-
ION rG cans mllk cooler, buckets, etc.
CORN, HAY, FODDER-SO bar
L corn, 40 tons baled hay, 1000,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Numer-
Gus articles not listed. MANY other
aterns TO be sold at this sale. hut foo
numerous to mention.
O, 4 OF SALE-.Suns above
9iU.VO' note may be given, for Nh
mos, with approved security. ana
sums under $1,000 cash. anu
y; HICKMAN GAlEIEY.
GLENN TROUT, Aucts..
hucNHterine rights reserved, lea,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17

With nicely combed hair, with clean
hands and faces,
AL pleasant and happy with naught
that disgraces,
Now why don't they visit the school?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
Mortgages Sale
HOUSE AND LOT
AT MONTROSE

BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in the mortgage
from Martha E. Dove and Edward
M. Dove, her husband, to Florence
J. Brunett, dated the 18th day of
February, 1885, recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery Coun-
ty in liber 619, folio S07, the under
signed as attorney therein named for
said purpose, will offer for sale at
public auction on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
Sc HEAD DAIRY COWS
AND HEIFERS

Fifty OF these are dairy COWS. sew
erai being purdbrcd Hoisteins, and
remainder being grade Holsteins.
Guernsey and Jersey; ak heifers. one
purebred Holstein bull, with good
pe6gree. This herd 10 T. B. tested.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17

rural farce in three acts, will be
presented by a group Of young peo-
pic of the town on Friday night, Feb
ruary 25th, at eight o'clock in Bur-
dette's Hall. If you want to have a
good laugh, see "Aunt Jerushy".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
Buried in Middle Of Street

Centuries ago, celebrated men
were often honored by being buried
in the middle of q street. Some Of
these tombs, says Golfers Weekly,
stand in the thoroughfares Of such
cities as Berlin; Bombay; Istanbul:
Tirana. Albania. and Bologna, It..
aly. =,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1888
II HEAD HEAVY DRAFT
HORSES AND COLTS
Beginning at $500 A. M.
The following:

One registered Percheron stallion.
will be three years old in April. No
2l8S68; one grade Percheron stall
lion, seven years old; Dolly, gray
mare, II years old; Bessie. black
mare, five years old, in foai; Lue.
iron grey mare, five years old, in
foal; Pearl, black mare, four years
old, in foal. These mares are ali
number one leaders anywhere titched
and in any harness. Nellie, a black
mare, four years old in foal: Kitty.
a black mare, three years old, in
foal; / black mare colt, two wears
old; pr. registered iron gray filiies.
coming one year old; pr. black fin,
lies, coming one yr. old; 1 black
horse colt, coming one yr. old. These
and are heavy draft horses, euaran,
teed 10 be sound, and as represented
on day OF sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
PUBLIC SALE

Haying rented my farm, I will sell
at public sale on my farm at Mon
rovia, Frederick County, Md, ON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17

International 1920 tractor, Papec
ensllage cutter, 16-inch; Papec ham
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Mrs. Plummer alks
to Mission Society

The Lucy Gloss Parker Missionary
Society of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church met Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the home of Mrs. r. S
Johnson, with the following assistant
tostesses: Mrs. E. A. Flynn, Mrs
Nary Green. Mrs. Bessie Kittle, an
Mrs. Fl. M. Lewis
The program for the afternoon was
in charge of Mrs. Norwood Thomaa
circle. Devotional exercises were con
Quoted by Mrs. r. B. Rose, who rea
John 1:4-17, the SUBJECT of which
the love of God. Mrs. F. 3. Robard.
read a poem, and the hymn, "Thc
Church's One Foundation" was sung
Reports were given by the various
circles. Mrs. w. e. Mess joined tbs
society. Speaker for the afternoon wa
Mrs j. K Plummer, whose talk or
Work of the Church in Rural Com
munities" was very inspiring and in
,eresting.
The hostesses served an ice coursc
and sailed nuts during the social hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Mrs. Milton Rogers
Is Hostess to Club

The Young Married Womer's club
OF North Henderson met at the home
of Mrs. Milton Rogers Friday evening.
The president presided over the meet
ing.
Devotions consisted OF a Bible
verse from each member and thea
prayer. Eighteen members answered
the roll call, and one new member
was admitted. After business session
the program committee took charge.
Games and contests were enjoyed BY
everyone. Several prizes were awardei
contest winners
Delicious brick ice cream and cakes
were served by the hostess to the fol
lowing members Mesdames Ben
Wrenn, Joseph Ross, Herman Carter,
c. p. Lowry, Jr., Curtis Rogers, Mil
ton Rogers, Hartwell Rogers, Thurs
ton Williams, Raymond Wynn A. D.
Clayton, Robert Pegram, Norman
Hale, Arnold Carter, Joe Watson, June
Ellis, Henry Hughes, Edward Hoyle
and the new member, Mrs. Iva Lea
Hayes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
4..... SOCIETY NEWS = as;;:@;;;
Gardens Are Seen
By Many Visitors

"A large number of people, especial
~ from Oxford, Warrenton. anI
Loulsburg, visited the several gardens
IN Henderson which were open in
connection with the State Garden club
pilgrimage, and to the public in gen.
eral, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday
MI. and Mrs. j. Fl. Brodie, Mrs. w.
+. Ghoison, and Mrs. Kate Watkini
opened their gardens to everyone
while those of Miss Leah Perry and
Mrs. S. T. Feace were open only for
the people of Henderson and surround
ing territory.
Because of the early spring this
year, the date for visiting the gardens
was moved up nearly three weeks.
The spring flowers, especially tulips,
candytuft, iris, phlox, and Towering
shrubs were in full bloom for the
visitors.
On Saturday, April 9, the same gar
dens will again be open to the public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Party Is Given by
Miss Williamson

Miss Evelyn Williamson delightfully."-
entertained numter of her friends At
a party Saturday evening at her home.
String music furnished by Onnie
Overton, Harvey Moss, and Miss Ami.
Lee Weaver, was enjoyed by everyone
Many games and contests were played.
Miss Williamson, assisted by Misse
Martha Hedgepeth, Sarah Williamson
and Elizabeth Williamson, served re-
freshments to her guests.
Those present were: Misses Beulah
Elliot; Margaret Hedgepeth, Katie
Williamson, Dorothy Dickerson, Gene
We've Duke. Evelyn Harris, JAMIE Sat
terwhite, Sarah Williamson, Connie
Matthews, Maggie Brame, Elizabeth
Williamson, Myrtle Brame, Lille Mac
Williamson, Callie Mae Williamson
Dorothy Williamson, and Harve>
Moss, Benjamin Overton, J. T. Will
hanson, Avery Hedgepeth, Charles
Barker, Clifton Elliot, Onnie Overton,
Albert Amos Tillotson, Clarence Rob
ertson, Charlie Weaver, Carl William
son, Thomas Garrett, Clifton Harris
William Elliot, Spot Burwell, William
Clody, Lelo Elliot, Louis Overton, An
ME Lee Weaver, Linwood Dickerson,
and James Barker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Communists Back
Of Measure, House
Republican Says
(Contlnr-c .rono rage One.>

no record vote was taken.
Chairman Ramspeck. Democrat
Georgia, told newsmen the new bill
provided for creation of an indepen-
dent five-member board to admin
lister it's provisions. To meet charges
that the board would have excessva
power, the committee stipulated the
President would have power to require
the board to report through the head
of any executive department he chose
Other developments:
Vice-President Garner encountered
difficulty in filling two vacancies on
the IVA investigating committee be
cause of a reported Republican at
tempt to force appointment of Sena-
tor Bridges, Republican, New Hamp-
shire.
Congress has completed action on u
bill by Senator Smith, Democrat,
South Carolina, to correct what have
been called certain "inequities" in the
new crop control law passed earlier
this session.
AS finally agreed to Ky both houses.
the bill, now awaiting the President
signature, would increase the cotto'i
acreage four percent in each state. It
would fix a minimum average of 5000
for each state which produced at leas'
$500 bales last year.
The bill also would increase allct-
ted acreage for flue-cured TOBACCO ir
each state by two percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Whitmore-W Wesley
Class Meets with
Mrs. r, S. johnson

The regular monthly meeting of the
Whitmore Wesley Bible class was hel
on Monday evening at the home
Mrs. r. S. Johnson on South William
street. Hostesses were: Mrs. Mary
Green, Mrs l. d. Smith, Mrs. E.
C. Hunt, Mrs. w. j. Parham, Miss
Grace Galbraith, Mrs. w. P. Parham
Mrs. N. c. Greenway, and Mrs. John
ron.
In the absence of the president, tn
vice-president, Miss Sallie Garlic]
presided over the meeting. The oper
ing song "Te.l Me the Old, Old Story
was sung by the class members. Mrs
A. B. Deans read the scripture from
from the 18th chapter of Romans an
tbe comments Z from 'sThe- Uppe
Room" Mrs. r. E. Brown led in pray
err. Routine business was transacted
The committee reports proved very in
eresting.
Mrs. Esther Bruin was in charge o.
no prog -am. One of its most enjoy
.,le features was the hat sale, whlc'-
wa Immediately followed by a parade
from which the most stylsn, the pref
fest. cutest, and funnied hats were
selected. Each winner was awarded
nrize An Easter contest was used an
an appropriate prize was given.
rho bostesses served strawberry
shortcake with whipped cream, and
salted nuts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts of troop PA met
Monday afternoon at the front Of
Junior high school. There were sew
eral scout mothers to take the girls
20 some of Henderson's most beau
tiful gardens.
The first place they went was to
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
lin Brodie on the Country Club Road.
here was a contest between the pa
rolls to see which one could name
the most flowers they saw. They
were shown around the beautiful
garden. Mrs. Brodie served deli
e;ous candy to the girls.
The next garden was that of Mrs.
aholsons on Burwell Avenue. There
hey found a great variety of beauti-
full flowers Mrs. Gholson passed
:uckers to the scouts.
The last garden they visited was
hat of Mrs. Kate Watkins. The
hing that attracted the scouts and
most was the beautiful ivy covered
pergola. Mrs. Watkins served deli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06


an emotional leader might arise.
sweep the people with him-and de-
prive them OF all their liberties That
is what occurred in Germany durin;,
an economic crisis brought Oh by the
stupid Versailles treaty. Italy pre-
viously had undergone much the sam.
experience. And Russia, under the
czars, had become intolerable.
SO far, we have not had such an
emotional leader large enough to sway
the people. The Longs, the Coughlins,
after all, have been small men, an
narrow. That may not always be tho
case.
And President Roosevelt cannot
even hold his own party leaders IN
line. He is having the. usual expert
ence of a Democratic president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Young People Will
Hear Rev. Mr.. Henry

The Rev. Matthews George Henry
rector of Calvary church in Tarboro
will speak at the Young Peoples Ser.
vice League at Holy Innccents Epis.
copal church this evening at 8. o'clock
Mr.. Henry has always been very in
terested in young Peoples work All
members of the League ne urged tc
be present at the meeting this vening
No Prayer Service.
There will not be prayer service
at the First Methodist Episcopa
church this evening Members of the
church are urged to attend the meet
ing being held 1t the Methodist Pro
testant church, at 7:45 o'clock this
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

ings in written agreement"
AS for the signed statement. the
board said, in part:
1T is, of course, true that the act
does not require an employer to agree
with the representatives of lis enl-
ployees upon any particular terms
IF honest and sincere bargaining
efforts fail to produce an understand
ing on the questions at issue, nothin.,
in the act makes illegal failure of the
employer to capitu!ate to the Gamanis.
placed upon him.
However, the precise question be-
fore us is a different one. It is whether
refusal to embody, in a signed stata-
nient, any understandings that may be
reached constitutes a failure to bar
gain collectively"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

If you value admiration, make this
your favorite Frock for afternoons
and just hear the compliments fly.
From the pert young sleeves and the
simple bodice with tiny tucks below
the yoke to the graceful swing of it's
ten-gore skirt it is triumph in style
and flattery. Make it up in a fresh,
widely spaced print with crisp string
bows to trim the yoke and short
sleeves. You'll find Pattern 1929
very easy to work with and if you are
a teginner, there's a Complete Ma
rian Martin diagrammed Sew Chart
to guide you expertly' every step of
the way. This style will also be
stunning and exceptionally useful
in linen or wash silk for mid-sum-
mer wear. sW u H4
Pattern 1929 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IL, IL,
16, 1S, 20, 80, 90, "a, SO. 3S, 10 and ~.
Size 16 requires 8 5-S yards 80 inch
fabric. if
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK rs READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER II TODAY! Brin-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS!
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles 90.
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
All easy-to-follow patterns that make
home sewing delight. ORDER TO
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIT.
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY FIVE
CENTS,
Send your order to Henderson Dali,
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w
18th ST., Ne WORK. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
nwELLER OF LEBANON.

avail do know the sun of summer
dyes ..,s; s
Tripoli.
his knee
NV his children in; beneath those
skies
nvcn tread his furrow; but as he
Anu ~ N The shadow of mis- olive tree
ks ,m SCENT OF ccdars reach him wher-
he lies?
from these heights there spran !;
" mo masts Of Tyre;
Grew the temple walls of
solomon;
S that perfumed the centuries
,;rine air, and glory is not gone.
~, soathless from the Teller and the
fire
Eleanor Baldwin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

cious punch and cakes.
The scouts then met on the steps
of the Baptist church to see who won
the contest and to discuss business
Miss Thomas, scout director, could not
decide upon who won, so she gave
all the girls a treat at Woolards
Drug Store.
This was a most enjoyable meeting
Everyone was delighted to visit the,
flower gardens.
Scribe, Lucy Cobb Singleton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
,rr THEIR WHITE LEAVES
TORCH GREEN LEAVES.

,oon nv many books, these stacks
and rows.
,,,ro's Herrick, Virgil, Chaucer, Frost
and Clare;
r.o"oau's clear wildneses in n brown
~, sl,v Of Emerson, sercnely fair.
Tho moons gray light has gathered
on these books,
AID thcv have felt the jars OF sum
mer thunder.
1no taken them to fields, to deep
green hooks
,,,oro worms have walked acros )
their words of wonder.
Zoo ,ot their white caves touclh green
leaves of trees
ot wind turn their pages faster than
70 hooks can feel, I've given joy to
these
As far as sunlight, beauty, or a sigh
Wade Van Dore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
mains unsolved.
A Plan?

a Pan!
The United States lags possibly be-
cause neither of the major pas ties has
definite plan. Any affirmative sug-
gestion is met with storm Of mega
ton from the other side.
In this respect, the Soviet Union is
ahead. It's entire system may seem
wrong to us, but at least it has plar
The same is true Of Nazi Germany.
Looking beyond the ideologies of those
countries, which Americans abhor,
they have a definite scheme.
Our freedom in the United States is
not likely to perish so much from
anybody Selling power as from dc
fault in meeting our socio-economi :
crises. In one of these recurring crises
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Priesthood Clinic
At Central School

A pre-school clinic for all children
who will enter Central school next
fall will be had at 1:3O o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the school, All pa
rents are asked to bring their chill
dren who begin school then.
This clinic is very important in
discovering and correcting any ply
steal defects which may hamper the
children's work in school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Foreign Business Declines
In China AS Result of War
CONTINUED. from Fuge one.)

Ing on huge reserve supplies of crude
OIL stored over a period of years, and
now being refined by Japanese re-
fineries. q
On the war front, General Sung Yec
reported from Suchow that he was
launching an assault on all sides 20
wipe out Japanese force that storm
ed the south gate of Taierchwang
April 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Returns to Wake Forest.

Eugene Patterson, student 1T
Wake Fores, College, Wake Forest,
has returned to school, after spending
the spring holidays in the city with
his parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Returns tn School.

Leslie f. Canister returned last nigh.
to Wake Forest college, in Wake Foe
est, after visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Cansler, for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
FROM Wn,nan,s Cnuege

Miss Mary Lena Van Dyke, a stu
dent at N. c. Woman's College, in
Greensboro IS visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Van Dyke, for the
spring vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
At Meredith College.

Mrs. ]. u league is spending sew
eral days a; Meredith College, Ra-
leigh, with her daughter, Miss Mary
Catherine league.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
From KinStOn.

Mrs. Scott Parham, of Ixinston, is
the guest of Mrs. j. c. Cooper at her
home on Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Visiting al Meredith.

Mrs J. z. Singleton is visiting Mrs
c. L. Brewer in Raleigh at Meredith
college for few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Guest from Washington.

Mrs. Ray Cannon, of Washington,
n c. was the guest yesterday of Mrs.
Irvine Z. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

(COntinued from rage OneJ
army, charging credit facilities for
business, taking care of weak rail
roads-all that fought and fought
through with much bitterness over
some) may mean nothing in retro
spect because the major problem re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

In Raleigh Yesterday.
Miss Claudia Hunter was guest N
Raleigh yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
In Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watkins spent
Yesterday in Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Labor Body Orders Steel
To Deal With CLIO Unions

tContin''ed from age One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
American Menace
Now From Within

CONTINUED from rage one,)