davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-17
NEW WHEAT PACT
MAY Be SOUGHT
U. S. Farm Experts Are
Disturbed Over Prospect
of Huge Surplus.

BY the Associated Press.
Government farm experts, disturbed
by the prospective huge wheat sur
plus this year, said yesterday they
were studying the possibility Of OBJ
tanning a long-term agreement among
wheat exporting nations for a quota
system to stabilize world wheat sales.
Two other plans which might be
put into operation more rapidly also
are under consideration for this years
crop:
l. A stop-gap program Of export
subsidies designed to put 100000, 900
bushels Of this years crop on world
markets.
2. Loans to China for the purchase
Of American flour.
Secretary Wallace mentioned the
latter after discussing with President
Roosevelt the chances OF expanding
sales of wheat abroad.
Seek World Market.
I'VE would like to be sure of mar
keting 100, 900, 900 bushels OF wheat in
Evening star., 1938-08-17
NEWFUND SOUGHT
FORD. c. HOSPITAL
Doctors Seek Additional
Financing for Enlarged
Building Plans.

-
An amendment to the original regis
tration statement of the Doctors Hos
pital, Inc, to provide for additional
financing for the hospital to be
erected on I street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets NV, was filed
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission today
Plans of the hospital. now increased
from the original eight stories to ten
stories, are at the District Building
for final approval. Along with the
plans for the hospital are also speci-
fications for construction of an out
door garage. or parking ramp, to be
built on the south side of I street, op-
posite the hospital, to provide auto
mobile parking for doctors, patients
and visitors to the hospital
The new financing proposed in the
amendment includes an issue of COM
mon stock in the hospital. to be offered
at 500 par value, in the amount of
100000. This is in addition to the
100000 in common already sold.
This stock is available only to the
medical, dental and allied professions.
The S. E. c. also was asked to ap-
prove three blocks of 6 per cent 10
year second mortgage notes, due in
1948, totaling $350,O00; in the sum
Of $250000 for the medical and allied
professions only; $4,000 for the same
for Francisco & Jacobus. architects
and engineers, for part of their serv-
ices, and $4,000 of the same for Lee
Paschall, builder. for construction.
The hospital already has commit
ment for a loan of $750.000 from the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Co. for construction of the hospital,
and an additional $4,000 for con-
struction of the ramp-garage.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
SHORT ILLNESS FATAL
TO ARTHUR BLANCHARD

Arthur Blanchard Of the Schuyler
Arms Apartments died yesterday in
Garfield Hospital after short illness.
Mr.. Blanchard, who was in his SOS,
OF one time was crier Of . local court.
He was born Ut Port Blanchard, Pa.
He Is survived by brother. Gerier
Blanchard, who lives in Pennsylvania.
A sister. Mrs. Gertrude Moss, this city,
died several years ago.
Funeral arrangements were being
delayed today, pending the arrival Of
the brother here.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Takoma Church Benefit.

TAKOMA PARK, Nd. Aug. II
Especially Member Of Our Lady of
Sorrows Catholic Church will hold
the third of series Of benefit parties
tomorrow night in the Takoma Park
Firehouse, Carroll and Denwood ave-
nues, for the benefit Of the church
fund.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

At the very beginning Of the found
ing of the Republic many cried that
the public debt was milestone about
the peoples neck. though it was but
q few million dollars.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
GEORGE GETS BACKING.
National Grange Indorses Him as ,
True LIBERAL

"dsiohdi oTdHge ln00rSes Him as q
True LIBERAL
~ the Associated Press.
Support came to Senator George of
Georgia today in National Grange
appraisal of the Senator as a true
LIBERAL and loyal friend of the far
mer."
Fred Brenckman. Washington repre-
sentative OF the farm organization, de-
clared:
Senator George is no mere yes man.
nor a rubber stamp There are too
many men Of that type in Congress
now"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
NEW BAKERY FIRM
OPENS ON MONDAY
Is Modernly Equipped And
Will Serve Large Terri
tory With Its Products

Majestic Bakeriea Inc, 1ender-
sons newest industry located on East
Montgomery street opposite Big Hen
derson Warehouse will open for bust
ness Monday, April II, it was an
nounced today.
The new bakery is owned and ope-
rated exclusively by local people and
is modernly equipped throughout vita
brand new machinery and equipment
of every kind, including oil burning
ovens with thermostat control and
revolving shelves to insure uniform
baking results.
The concern will do a wholesale
bakery business and will feature Their
Diamond bread and rolls and will
operate four delivery trucks in this
territory beginning Monday, April II.
Their product will be offered for sale
at all dealers and the public is invited
to try Diamond bread and rolls if
they want pure, wholesome, quality
product. All baking is in charge of
a baker with 20 years experience in
baking fire bread. Only the finest in
gradients will be used assuring the
public of the highest quality bread it
is possible to make.
Notice of formal opening will be
made within the next few days at
which time the public will be invited
to visit the plant and see how Dia-
,nond bread and rolls are made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
K|WAN|S TO SEND
TWO All STUDENTS
Club Backs Cripple Seals;
Powell Speaks on Trade
Days, Highway

Approval was given Ky the Hender-
son Kiwanis club at it's weekly lunch
con meeting Friday night to recon-
mendation of it's directors that tvs
students be financed in attendance
at the annual All club short cours !.
at N c. State College in Raleigh in
June The club Fundamentally accept
ed the suggestion of Mrs. Hattie f.
Flumrner, home demonstration direc.
tor in the county.
The club also voted support of the
cripple seals sales in the city during
Cripple Ch;ldren's Week. The cam
paign, which is being sponsored by
the Rotary club, was brought to tn.
attention of the Kiwanians by c. f.
Greene, v;ce-president of the club. 4
number of the stamps were bought b.
members at the meeting.
Mayor Henry T. Powell spoke to the
club on the trade days to be sponsored
Ky the Lions club, of which he is 2
past president, and pointed out bene.
fits he said would be derived from
the program. It was intended as a
trade stimulus for the summer sea
son, he said, with no benefit to the
Lions club treasury. The mayor also
spoke on the agitation for widening
the national highway north of Hen.
derson to the Virginia line, the pro-
ject being sought as a means of cut
ting down fatal accidents in tina.
stretch of Route l.
The club voted to attend in a body
the annual meeting of clubs of the
fifth division of Kiwanis in the State
to be held in Durham, Thursday,
April Fl. Clubs in the area are Hen
derson, Louisburg, Oxford, Roxboro.
Durham, Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Me-
bane, Burlington and Graham. Gov
ernor Ames Haltiwanger, of the XII.
wants district, will be on the program,
with probably others, it was stated
Also on the program for the Fri
day night meeting was j. H. Bridgers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
R. c. s. DAVIS PUT
UPON 'ABC' BOARD
George A. Rose, Sr., AL
ready Member, Is Made
Chairman of Group

r. G. S. Davis, prominent Hender-
son merchant, today was elected =
member of the Vance County ABC
board to fill out the unexpired term
of the late Thomas H Crudup, VIII >
died q week ago Saturday. The cleo
ton was held, in accordance with the
law, at a joint meeting of the Vance
Board of County Commissioners, The
Vance County Board of Health and
the Vance County Board Of Educa-
ton.
At the same meeting, George "A
Rose, Sr., was made chairman of the
board succeeding Mr. Crudup in that
capacity. He has been a member of
the ABC board since it was estab-
lished in July, 1885, as has Henry T
Morris, the other member.
The three-man board originally was
chosen for term of four years, and
that term runs to June 80, 1889, more
than a year yet. Mr.. Crudup had teen
chairman from the start. The chair
man receives a salary of $1OO per
month, and the other members a per
diem fee for meetings held.
Mr.. Rose has been acting as chair
man since the deaLn OF Mr. Crudup
a week ago.
When the county commissioners
held their monthly meeting the first
Monday in April, it was reported that
no consideration was oiven to fillino
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Crudup's
death, and a member Of the board said
privately that the vacancy probably
would not be filled even at the May
meeting. The joint meeting of the
three boards today was not publicly
announced in advance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIFNlNAlRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
ONCE UPON APRIL 9th

There is a legend that the terms
of the surrender of General Robert
E. Lee, C. S. A. to Lieut.. Gen. U. S.
Grant, u. S. A., 73 years ago today,
were signed beneath an apple tree.
There was no apple tree on the farm
OF Wilmer Mclean, where the war
was virtually ended by the. formali-
ties that took place at $3.50 p. m. on
Palm Sunday.
This same Wilmer Mclean owned
the farm on Manassas Creek upon
which the first notable engagement
of the war, the Battle of Bull Run,
was fought! During the battle, the
Mclean farmhouse was hit, and the
McLeans moved away to spot where
they though they wouldn't see any
more war. This was the place the
war ended.
Lee had only $4,000 men left to
surrender. However, it wasn't Grants
guns that had decimated
ranks so greatly More than $4,000
men deserted Lee between October
1854 and March 1865.
AS unfounded as the legend of the
apple tree, it now appears, is the ira
ditional story that Robert E. Lee was
born after his mother, who was SUBJ
ject to fainting spells, was rescued
from the grave in which she had been
buried during cataleptic seizure.
An inquiry sent in by radio writ
er desiring to use the incident as the
basis of dramatization caused the
writer to establish that this oft-pub-
lished statement is fiction. DR.. Doug
las Freeman, foremost living author
ity on the life of Lee, confirms this.
SUNDAY is THE DAY
Palm Sunday, April 10. Morning
stars: Jupiter and Saturn; evening
stars; Venus, Mercury, Neptune, Mars
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09

who traced progress in Henderson
from the date of the city's first char
ter in 1841, and it's revision in 1868
and 1869. He told of provisions in the
charter for public works improve
ments, and of the starting of tn
waterworks system in 1890. He toll /
of the installation of the sewage sys-
tenn, curb and cutters, street paving
and the like.
The program for the meeting wa,
in charge of c. o. Seifert, chairman
of the clubs committee on public af
fairs.
Howard Hobgood, Junior Kiwanian
from the high school for the month,
was introduced by Prof. S. III Crow
der, of the high school faculty, anG
was welcomed by D. T. Dickie.
Attendance at the meeting was SO
percent of the membership. Mayor
Powell was a guest of the club, and
D. K. Walker, of Oxford, was present
making up his attendance from his
own club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09

CONTINUED FROM rage s,ne.)
all spy-ees immeG: t.. viii r, recognize
aim?
In One Area
Recently the La Fol!t e r,h.mittoe
has concerned its-l. wit: labor spy
ing organizations il the Cleveland,
O., district-a raturs.. district to be
inquired into, beca .:e Cleveland is so
important an inGl-t:;ll center. Fut
it has found that all records were de-
stroyed by an employer organiza-
ton and detective agencies it employ
ed, before the committee could get 10
them.
Now, I have sore familiarity with
Cleveland labor spying hot from tie
inside-out-but from tie outs:de-in.
Many years ago I was city editor OF
a Cleveland daily newspaper. Their
was a strike in a large manufacturing
plant in the outskirts OF The city. The
plant kept going, manned by strike
breakers. But no one could learn how
fully it was operating. 1t was like {.
fortress Strikebreakers couldn't ge'
out. Visitors couldn't get in,
1 wanted to ascertain for news pur-
poses, what conditions were within
that beleaguered area.
A Reporter Gets Inside.
So assigned a young reporter t,
get strike-breaking job in the mvs-
FERROUS plant, and come back and
write up his experiences.
To be specific this chaps name wa
Frank Mencke. Since then he has be
come a prominent journalist, but h: !
was reportial cub in those days |
| provided the boy with credentials |
sufficient to establish his good faith J
when he got to the line OF the strike
pickets. 1t was risky task, but. like
a faithful cub, he did not shrink |
from it.
Arrived in the vicinity of the tied !
up plant, the ptckets Jumped" him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09


He displayed his credentials AMI
convinced them. To make the thing
look realistic, they chased him, hurl-
ing missiles (aimed to miss him mar
rowly), to the plants portals. Thero
he hammered for admittance, as n
strike-breaker
Proved Good Worker
They let him in, by golly!
He got a job and proved to be so
good workman that the plants man-
agement tried to hire him away FROM
me.
He might have been a captain OF
industry today if he had fallen for big
industry's Establishments, but he wa 5
too good a newspaperman. He es-
capped and wrote a story that cracked
that industry's strike-resistance wide
open.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09

Locate Head 18th
Victim Torso Killer
(Continued n 9m Page One.)

ed by the dredgers.
Coast guard vessels carrying detec-
tives began close survey of tn
river after yesterdays gruesome dis
covery.
Coroner DR.. Samuel Gerber, who
has studied and infinitely charted each
of the mysterious killings, said the
slayer was becoming more "fiendish"
with each new killing.
He said the tenth victim apparently
had been cut into eleven parts. The
head of the tenth victim, a man.
never was found. The human segment
found yesterday, section of the leg
from the knee to ankle, seemed to
indicate, he said, that the body of the
newest victim likewise had teen dis
sected into many parts.
He said he believed the victim wa
a small woman between Is and 80
years old. M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
II TO-DAY 4
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

173S-(2OO years ago. Rufus Put
nam, Massachusetts, wheelright, gal
liant soldier-engineer in the Revolu-
tionary War, superintendent of the
Ohio Company which settled Ohio,
Judge, Indian fighter and U. S. sur
veyor-general, born at Sutton, Mass
Died at Marietta, Ohio, May 4, 1924.
175S-Fisher Ames, famed Massa-
chusetts congressman and publicist,
born at Dedham, Mass. Died there
July 4. 1908.
1827-Maria S. Cummins, author of
the popular novel, THE Lamplighter''
1854, born at Salem, Mass. Died in
Boston, Oct. 1, 1885,
1S38-(100 years ago. Samuel Fleet
Speir, a noted Brooklyn, N. Y, ply
stefan and charity worker of his day,
born there. Died Dec. 10, 1895.
1865+Charles P. Steinmetz, world
famed Schenectady, N. Y, electrical
engineer, born in Germany. Died
Oct. &c, 1923.
1880-Daniek w. MacCormack, New
York banker, commissioner of immi-
grafton, born in Scotland. Died Jan.
1, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S55-New York Stat E, under Pro-
hibition governor, adopted prohibition
as of July 4th-declared unconstitu-
tional the following March.
1865-Lee's surrender at Appamat-
tox Court House-ending Civil War.
1870-The American Anti-Slavery
Society, it's work done, dissolved.
1881-Star Route Fraud in General
Postoffice uncovered-no one punish
ed
1912-Federal Children's Bureau es-
tablished by Congress.
1917 = Brilliant victory of Cana
dams at Viny Ridge.
1937-Bin making sit-down strikes
illegal in Vermont signed by COVER
nor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
|L.R. Gooch, Jr.
/ All forms
Insurance
9O8 Garnett St.
Phone 1913
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION, SPECIAL.

PROCEEDING.
In Superior Court Before the Clerlr
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Lee Bullock.
VS..
MRS. Sallie w. Rogers, widow: Arthur
Rogers and wife, Rogers.
Ernest Rogers and wife. -
Rogers; Mrs. Otis Rogers. widow.
Frank Rogers and wife
Rogers; Walter Rogers and wife.
ROgers; Miss Alice Rogers:
and F. III. Gibbs, Trustee.
Inc respondents Arthur Rogers and
WlIe' Rogers; Ernest Rogers
ana vile, Rogers; Mrs. Ot:..
Rogers, widow; Frank Rogers ami
WlIe' Rogers; Walter Rogers
anu Wl1e, - Rogers; and Miss
Allce Rogers, will take notice that an
actlon entitled as above has heen COM
menced in the Superior Court 81
vance County, North Carolina, to par
luton and divide lands in which the,
are interested; and said responden+s
Will further take notice that thew ar.
required to appear at the office of tn,
Clerk of Superior Court OF Vanns
county at the courthouse in Hender
son, N. G., on the 18th day of Nav
1888, and answer or demur to the ne
tltlon in said action, or the petitioner
VIII apply to the court for tie relic;
demanded
This the 9th. of April 1888.
e. o. FALKNER.
Vance Clerk Superior Court.
D. P. McDuffee,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
ANSWERS.

1. Since 1913 when the State Boar.i
of Health secured the adoption of Il, :,
vital statistics act In 1869 record
of births and deaths were required by
the Fundamental Constitution and
again in 1715 laws were adopted re-
curing these records. None of them
were enforced, however.
2. James Benjamin Boothe Before
moving to Mississippi Mr.. BootEe
taught school in this State. His first
office in Mississippi was in 1865 as
clerk of the circuit court, later he WAS
sent to the State Senate. He was elect
ed judge of the district court in 1903.
3. The latest census shows a total
of 286,245.
4. In the early days of the colony
money scales were necessary to deter
mine the values Of the various coins
then in circulation. During those yeas
coins from different countries were
readily accepted, however, it was nee
cssary to arrive at the values of many
of them by weights.
5. Charles Manly, of Chatham coun-
ty, was clerk to the commission t.,
settle the claims arising out of Treaty
of Client which ended the War 81
1912.
6. The act of the legislature of 1871 :
y allowing unrestricted incorporation
of railroad companies. This act was
passed following the lease of the
North Carolina Railroad to the Rich
mond and Danville interests It's in
tent was to allow competitive routes
to be built anywhere private interest !,
wished to build them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FIXED H. MAY

1. How many years has the State
required counties to keep records Of
births and deaths?
2. Who was the Gates County ma i
who served as circuit judge in Miss:s-
sippi for a number of years?
g. How many North Caroliniar. J.
above the age of ten-years sre EN-
ployed in manufacturing?
4. When was it necessary for rner-
chants and large planters in North
Carolina to keep scales for determin
ing coin values?
g. What North Carolinian aided in
the settlement of claims with Eng
land following the War of 1912?
6. What is known as the "free rail
road act?" 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. lowering Tyson, president Of
Muhlenberg College, Pa, born at
Reading, Pa, 40 years ago.
Frank O.. King of Chicago, car
toonist, creator of "Gasolene Alley"
born at Cashton, Wis, 55 years ago.
H. Gerrish Smith of jamestown, r.
l., president of the National Council
Of American Shipbuilders, born at
Warrensville, Ohio, 6S years ago.
Paul Robson, actor and singer,
born in Randolph Co., Ala, SO years
ago Efrem zimbalist, world-famed
violinist, born in Russia, 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
SHRINERS MEETING
THURSDAY EVENING

A program put on by group from
Warrenton featured the dinner meet
ing of the Henderson Shrine Club
Thursday evening at the Vance hotel.
The gathering was attended by a
arge number of Shriners from Hen
lerson and also from Warrenton. w.
r. Vaughan was in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives great acquisitiveness,
coupled with fear of loss, which IS
quite likely to be we'll grounded
Much will depend on the hour of
birth, and the aspects of the planets,
whether this will prevent ultimate
success, or aid it, by the caution
which will be thereby exercised
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
= aGlSF ,.. 90 s-fH'S'
1s.e5]j1f|fss15 ,, ,,,,I.'j'' z1Is,]fEl4s0d
ngsiss I.f o. i "a Isls ne ~ eA-!e lle -

RETAIN EXALTED EXPERIENCE
To see thy power and thy glory, so as
I have seen thee in the sanctuary
Psalm 63:2.
SINCERITY RELATES US TO GOD
For he said, Surely they are my peo-
pie, children that will not lie. so r"
was their Saviour.-Isa. 63-S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
TAKE LITTLE GIRL
AWAY TO HOSPITAL

Little Martha Macon is to be taken
the Shrine hospital in Greenville,
:. c., Sunday by w. r. Vaughan and
:. p. Tanner for examination and for
ting of braces. She is expected to
admitted to the hospital at later
ate for treatment, and it is believed
at she will be greatly helped. Shrin-
S have been interested in her case
nd are assisting in her treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09

1s73-John j. McGraw, noted New
o~k Giants baseball manager, born
It Truxton, N. Y. Died Feb. %, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Quakers.
2. Elizabeth River.
3. Zero.
4. French author.
s. Secretary of the Navy.
6. Lexington.
Z. Yes.
8. Rochester, Mimi.
9. Bullion.
10. China.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09
Uranus
ON OTHER APRIL 1Oths

ON OTHER APRIL 1Oths
1875 Years Ago This Date-Joseph
Lagrange, one of the founders of the
science of mathematics, died. He was
professor of mathematics in the Roy
al Artillery School at Turin at the
age of sixteen.
SO Years Ago Today This Day
Henry Ford and Clara Bryant were
married.
Years Ago This Date-Repeal of
the 18th Amendment (Prohibition)
was voted by the first State-Michj-
gan. Delegates voted SO to /.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20, Years Ago Today-Leon Trotzky
was made Russian Minister of War
and Marine by Lenin.
The great German drive in Picardy
was halted before Amiens after an
advance of 35 miles, and the axis of
the offensive shifted north, from La
Bassee to Ypres, with British evacuat
ing portions of Messines and Passch-
endaele Ridges.
German troops at Limburg muffin
led.
President Wilson gave Secretary
McAdoo, director-general of rail-
roads, control of all coast-wise ship
ping.
In retaliation for the commercial
agreement between Spain and the
U. S.. Germany began a submarine
blockade of the Spanish coasts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09

LET US BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
with Modene the. quality paint. It's
cheaper by the job. c. w. Finch.
4-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09

MILDEWPROOF AWNINGS NOW
available, no more dark spots and
pin holes. Our awnings from now
on are a rattle proof. No noise. Ola
awnings can be fitted with No Noise.
Made in Henderson by Henderson
employees. Jordan Awning Co..
phone III, Box 491. Git
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09

GET A DEFINITE ROUTINE FOP
the care Of your clothes-Regular
pressing, regular cleaning, attention
to repairs. Make up your mind to
look your best az all times. A WI
groomed appearance pays. Phon,
1884, Valet Cleaning Co. 8-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-09

CANDY SALESMAN WANTED "a
work retail stores in vicinity ~
Henderson. Apply by letter to
Rawls-Dickson Candy Co., Winston
Salem, N. G. 7-3t