davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
OTRO JOVEN LATINO QUE
T DE ROBAR

En- la madrugada de hoy,
Pedro Sierra, de 10 amos, ira
taba de robar en- la pequena
bodega de Antonio Suarez, en-
ell 1902 de la Novena avenida,
cuando este lie hizo un dispa-
70, hiriendolo g~ravemente.
Suarez lie trio con un rev6l-
yer calibre 80, hiriendolo EN-
ell cuello.
Los ladrones Sc hallaban
dentro del establecimiento, Sc
gun la policia, cuando ell bo-
deguero los descubri6.
Cree Suarez que ell herido
era acompanado por otros dos
que lograron huir.
Sierra, al decir del jefe dc
detectives Busch, ha cumplido
varias condemns por hurto.
El bodeguero acababa de
llegar con su camioneta, de-
mercado de vegetables, a la
de la madrugada, cuando sin.
ti6 ruido. Esto lie hizo sacar ST
revolver y entrar. Dos o treE
hombres intentaban entonces
salir por la ventana del fondc
y trio.
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
Ell Picnic de Picnics

Ruegase a todos los compane-
ros que interviewer en- la venta
de tickets" para ell Picnic de
Picnics, que procuren tener un
calculo, 10 mas exacto posible
para ell venidero jueves.
Hay que cocinar miles de ra-
clones y este exige tempo.
Poniendose en- Immediate con-
tacto con la Secci6n de Intere-
ses y la Secci6n de Hacienda, Sc
facilita ell trabajo.
No olviden que servir a varios
miles de cOmpaneros y compa-
neras no es 10 mismo que servir
a 500 6 700
La gaceta., 1938-07-23

rant, Polo Norte Ice Sta, Coo
peraitfva La Nuova Vita, Ferre-
terra Aleman, Eagle No. l Drug
Store, 4th of July Cafe, w. T.
Furniture, Guillermo ALVAREZ,
Rufino Castro, La Norma Cafe
terra, La America Restaurant,
Crackers Place, Sportsman
Store, Baamonde Furniture, La
Naviera Cafeteria, Fonbe PoHl-
try Mkt, La Reguladora Cafe
terra, Palma Cafe, Columbia
Cafeteria, DR.. Myers, National
Furniture, Sastreria Ell Encan-
to, Fernandez y Vega, Casino
Drug Store, Ell Segundo Progre-
so, Ideal Cafeteria, Cooperative
La Familiar, Rey's Grocery, Chi
co ReSuaurant, Id Buen GuSCo
Restaurant, M. Garcia Gro, Y
Dor Furniture, Eagle No. 2
Drug Store, Mascunana Print
ing Co., Miguel Vidai, La Mon
tanesa Gro, Joaquin del Barrio,
joaquin Huerta, Jose Novio Jo-
Sc Acosta, Benigno Rodriguez,
I'm Socialista, Jose Campoa-
NOR, Cafeteria Ell Modele
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vs' Baldomero Fojaco Clean
ers.
ITo1fj11n0Y1
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
SNLALES

restaurant que pueda acomodar
a un numero razonable de per-
sonas. Practicamente todos los
miembros de esta Camara nacle
ron Y Sc criaron Ell West Tampa
Y Sc italian interesados en- su me
joramiento. Nosotros creemos
en- ayudar primero a ~nuestros
comerciantes.
Muy atentamente,
Luis Pasetti,
Presidente
ST no hay en- West Tampa un
restaurant de primer orden, a.
migo Pasetti, ~nosotros tenemos
la seguridad de que ALI pudie-
ra servirse un banquete.
Ali hay sociedades que con
guSto facilitarian sus salones y
tambien existe un restaurant
que pudiera hacer y servir la co
mida.
Nuestra intenci6n, como la de
Jose Caruso, es ayudar a West
Tampa, y diffcilmente Sc la pue
de ayudar verificando los actos
de importancia fuera de esa ba-
rriada.
Ahora bien, tempo tienen los
m~uchachos para trabajar y con-
seguir sus objetivos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
Ell r A DON MIGUEL DE
DE
LA VERDAD


lis Impossible: eS Impossible.
Con los militares NADIA puede
prosperar. Son unos botarates".
"Se burlaba, aunque con la
grimas en- los ojos, de la inso-
lente ostentaoi6n exterior de re-
liglosidad que sc hacia en- Sala-
manca y en- todas las zonas do
minadas por los facciosos".
"Culmin6 su descontento en-
una escena Que Sc desarroll6
ell dia IL de Octubre, en- un
acto p1blico en- ell que tonic
parte Unamuno. Yo no no fuf
testigo presencial, pero 10 que
Sc afirma que dijo, coincide
exactamente con cuantas con-
fidencias me hizo. Ademas de
aquello-que Sc hizo famoso
de "Vosotros podreis ven-
Ger, pero no convencer", 10 o.
curido en- la Fiesta de la Raza,
segun la referencia que conoz-
co, arroja una luz bastante ella
ra sobre la actitud de Unamu-
no, con respecto a la acci6n de
los militares insurrector. Sus
gritos de mo puedo aguantar
mas! "lNo quiero aguantar
mas!" y su respuesta acerada
a MILAN Astray bastan para
conocer su opinion entera.
"Sus manifestations sus-
citaron ell escandalo y la indig
naci6n de militares y fascistas.
de clerigos y obispos. Hasta a.
iuel momento, ell nombre de
Unamuno era traido Y llevado
con fines puramente politicos
por las paginas de los peri0di-
cos; a partir de aquel instante,
no Sc volvi6 a hablar de el, o
Sc hablaba con desprecio o des
den. Fue lanzado de SUI cargo
de director de la Universidad",
Hasta aqui Ell DR.. Brouwer,
hombre q, crey6 en- los naciona-
listas espanoles; catolico que
penso defender su religion de-
fendiendo a los obispos deslea-
les, hombre Y cat6lico que vivi6
en- la IONA rebelde Y que, como
uno y otro, sali6 entristecido e
indignado del sadiSmo de los ge
nerales y la miseria de los jerar-
cas-.
En- una entrevista concedida
|por un periodista extranjero al
Semanario liberal "Vendredi"
de Paris, ell periodista, cuyo a.
nominate sc guarda en- "Vendre
|d" por razones facilmente COM
prensibleS, escribe y "sNuestra
Espana" puede garantizar la
exactitud de 10 que dice:
"Pude al fin burlar la vigilan
cha de la policia y hahlar duran
tie mas de dos horas con Unamu
no. He aqui sus palabrasi
"Estoy aterrado por das vio-
lencias, el Sadismo, la inconce-
bible crueldad de Ia guerra civil,
vista del lado nacionalista. A
cabo de recibir una carta del
frente, de un joven eScuDtor vas
co, muy conocido. Carta LENA de
los lugares comunes habituales
en- la que Sc scusa a los ''rojos"
de haber sacado los oios a los
ninos, Wolado monjas, etc. Com
prenden perfectamente que la
carta lie habia sido dictada por
la censura militar y lie conteste
t~extualmeutes
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
Fiesta de Playa

FL Club Cheers Amis dara ma
mana una fiesta de playa, en-
Clearwater Beach.
La partida sc hara del Club,
en- la avenida de North Albany
esquina a Union, a las 3 de la
tarde.
Sc regresara despues del bal
lie. Amigos de los miembros han
La gaceta., 1938-07-23

recibido invitaciones.
Conocidos j6venes integtran es
tie Club progresista y de orien-
taciones culturales.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
Crops Fine For
Western Half-State

Continued from Page One.)
State" he concluded.
Mr. Parker said that throughout the
Piedmont and mountain sections prac-
tically every crop is in tip-top shape
and that abundant yields of grain and
all kinds of crops are easy to fore
cast.
Even the fruit crops, particularly
apples, which were presumably badly
damaged in the spring. are coming
along in fine shape and the fruit yield
will certainly exceed early expecta-
tons, he said.
Mr. Parker has not made the same
detailed survey of the east as that
from which he just returned, but said
he knows enough about conditions in
that section to cite cotton as the
weakest crop in the State from prac-
tically every viewpoint yield, con-
dition and prospective price.
The western hurley tobacco crop of
this season is in excellent condition,
he said, citing one farm in Allehany
county on. which yield of from 2,5OC
to 5000 pounds to the acre is forecast
The average hurley crop is about 900
pounds per acre, he added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
.R0TAR|ANS ENJOY
CUE, STEW SUPPER
South Lake Lodge Scene of
Enjoyable Event With
Ladies as Guests

The Rotary club with Rotary-Annes
as guests, enjoyed a barbecue and
Brunswick stew supper last evening
at $50 o'clock at South Lake Lodge,
a few miles south of the city, some
of the group went swimming in the
lake.
There was no set program for the
evening.
Arrangements were in charge of 9.
P. Sellars and Rhonda Elrod-
In addition to the members and
their ladies, the guest list included
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr., Miss
Elizabeth Morton, Robert Brown, Jr..
Mrs. L. T. Waddill, of Jacksonville.
Fla, Mrs. Ernest Glover, of Orange
burg, S. c., Mrs. c. M. Cooper, Jr.,
Miss Ann Peace, Mrs. w. r. Walton,
of louisiana.
J. R. league, president of the club,
announced that district governor
Irwin Morgan, Jr., of Farmvilie, will
pay his official visit to the local CLUB
next Tuesday, the meeting to be held
at Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
M|DDLEBURG'S NEW
SCHOOL ABOUT DONE
Will Be Completed and
Ready in Every Detail by
Time of Opening

Finishing touches are being put on
the new additions to the Middleburg
scholo building. and the structure will
be entirely completed and ready for
use in every department by the date
for the opening on Thursday, Septem-
her 8. Prof. E. o. Young, Jr., the prln-
cipal. said today.
Work was started soon after the
close of the term last May. Contrac-
tors have kept their crews steadily on
the lob throughout the summer, and
thew are finishing on time.
The new structure, an annex to the
old building and built on the front, is
costing around $4,000. 1t provides
four new class rooms, library and
an office for the principal, and viz
tually a doubling of the size of the
auditorium.
AS soon as the structural workers
have finished and gotten away, the
new quarters will be furnished. Desks
and seating equipment will be INSTALL
ed as rapidly as possible. Another
week will see the actual building OPP
erations finished, leaving ten days or
two weeks for installing the furnish
ing.
Prof. Young and all members of the
faculty have been named for the COM
inc wear. and most of them are re-
turning after having been there last
wear. The principal said today every
thing would be- in readiness on time
for the opening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17

Continued from Page One.)
correspondent.
Proceeds of the bond issue will be
used to match PWA grants in a
building program for State institu-
tons authorized by last weeks extra
session of the General Assembly.
In order to set a new low interest
mark, the bonos must sell at a rate
below 2.70 per cent, the rate at which
North Carolina disposed of $33O4 900
in July 1885 These bonds were gen.
eral funding and improvement bonds,
bearing nominal interest rates of
three and hat per. cent
On one other occasion, it was
learned at the treasurer's office the
State disposed of some short time
obligations at even lower interest
rate, two and a half per cent, but the
2.70 rate is the lowest ever obtained on
maturity bends comparable to those
soon to be issued.
Governor Ioey is confident the
new bonds will be issued and sold
quite rapidly. and also that there viii!
be little difficulty in getting approval
from PWA of the States applications
for matching grants. Machinery to
insure this was set in motion even
before the extra session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
MILLER FREED OF
DRUNKEN DRIVING
City Court Jury Finds Man Not
Guilty; Road Terms Given
Two for Assault

A jury in city court today before
Mayor Henry T. Powell freed j. w.
Mi Ter of a charge of driving intoxi-
Gated.
The state took mol pros as to Will
liam Davis, Negro, charged with be-
ing drunk.
Herman McGhee, James Ramsey
and Lizzie Hayes were charged with
assaulting Ham GULL with brick.
Lizzie Hayes was found not guilty, but
McGhee was sent to the roads for
rinety days. A similar term was
given to Ramsey, and suspended
term of sixty days for assault, impos-
ed Nov. IL, 1887, was also prayer Oh
Ramsey, giving him total of five
months to serve on the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
COUNTY'S HEALTH
WORK MAY Be CUT
Failure to Appropriate $50
Endangers Large Scale
Work Here

Vance county's health work is
threatened by extensive curtailmnet
as the result of failure of the Board
of County Commissioners to include
an appropriation of approximately
$500 in the budget for 1898 for the de-
partment. Dr. A. D. Gregg. health Of
ficer, stated today.
DR.. Gregg said he wrote the board
July Is pointing out the necessity OF
certain county cooperation in I'm
ancial way to insure continued avail
ability of State and Federal funds. He
again appeared before the board last
Monday and renewed his appeal. Tie
board at that time adopted the final
portion of the 1898 budget and fixe, :.
the tax rate at 80 cents on the 500
valuation. a cut of nine cents from
last years S9-cent levy.
But both appeals were unavailing'
The $500 deprived the health depart
ment for the coming year was in the
budget last year by reason of sur
plus from the previous year. But State
and Federal authorities are not con-
cerned with SURPRISES or methods, but
with cash available, it was said.
Unless arrangements are made to
restore the amount by September ID.
outside aid will be withdrawn. Dr.
Gregg said. 1t will mean the loss CT
the annual dental clinics in tie sCnool
and the curtailment of the depart
mant's personnel to the point where
only the health officer and clerk
will be left. It will mean the loss Of
several thousands of dollars of State
and Federal aid for the health work
Of the county because the county is
failing to provide the $500, the health
officer explained.
It was stated that certain funds
from social security sources will not
be continued, because that agency
will not contribute where counties
curtail their own financial aid to
health activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
REV. S. L. MORGAN is
TO BAPTIZE CLASS

Rev. S. L. Morgan, of Creedmoor,
the pastor, announced here today that
converts in the recent revival meet
ing at Rock Spring Baptist church at
Townsville be baptized Sunday morn
ing near the church. He also stated
that he would preach at that church
at II a. nj: Sunday. At night he will
preach at Dexter Baptist church, of
which he is also pastor. A number Of
converts resulted from the revival at
Rock Spring, which lasted for a week
and in which a Reidsville pastor did
the preaching.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
WHITE.

WHITE.
Southern Railway Co., SO Miles $4,000
Askew, E. w., Lot Champion
ST.. (Balance) .............. 11.62
Aulbert, w. r., Lot Hamilton
Z ST. (Balance) .............. 29.46
Beckham, J. o. Estate, 1 Lot N.
Clark St. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Blacknall, Miss Gussie c., 2 lots
Horner st. ...... !. 1865
Briggs, Mrs. Mamie G., / Lot
Vance st. $1,000. lZ.0S
Brown; Effie M, Estate, lot
Carolina Ave. .....-..... 37.75
Galloway, Mrs. J. ]. S., 1 Lot
Granite st. ..................i 61.72
Carter, j. r., Lot Mont
gomery ST. .................. 29.O8
Champion, j. c., Lot N.
Garnett st. .................- Z4.41
Coghill, Mr.. & Mrs. p. D.,
1 Lot Wall st. .............. 4.9O
Corbitt Apartments, l Lot
Garnett st. .................. 26O.95
Crabtree, T. H., Lot
Gary st. ........ $500. 61.T
Davis, Charlie, / Lot
William st. ...:.......... 68.87
Dunkley, Geo. w., Lot
Breckenridge st. ............ 1921
Dunn, Mrs w. W., Lot
Montgomery St. ...... 1925
Farris, Mrs. Cary Mae, l Lot
Gary ST. (Balance) ........ 2O04
Faulkner, Miss Ruby c., Lot
Davis, st. .................. 1886
Fogleman, Mary B., Estate,
/ Lot Young Ave. ............ 61.54
Geary, Mrs. Mamie, 1 Lot
Nicholas ST. .............. 2759
Gill, F. A., i Lot College st. 36.43
Gill. j. W., II Lots Rockspring
and Various SITS. ............ $3.50
Henderson Hotel Co., Lot
William st. ................. 8O8.l8
Henderson & Oxford Gas
Co., Gas Main ............ 1879
Hester, Mrs. r. M, Lot
William st. (Balance) ...... 33.08
Hobgood, L. w. & Elizabeth,
l Lot Zene st. 49,. 68.32 |
Houghtalling, Mrs. Katherine
Lot Rockspring st. ....... 81
Jenkins, j. S. Estate, 1 Lot
Gholson Ave. ............... 6618
Jessup, M. T., Lot
William st. Observation-Disclosures. 1852
johnson, John M, 1 Lot
Montgomery st. ............. 1888
King, Mrs. Matte p, Lot
Carolina Ave. ................ 1854
Lands, Mrs. j. Y, Lots
Chestnut & Young Ave. ....s 94.47
Lanier, w. r., Lot
Hillside Ave. ............... 3.76
Lassiter,, Robert, Al Lots @
! Montgomery st. .....-..;.... 416.77
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
HARDY GUILTY OF
RECKLESS DRIVING
County Court Jury Returns
Verdict Before Recorder
Clements Tuesday

The entire morning in county court
yesterday. was consumed with jury
trial of r. d. Hardy, charged with
reckless driving, before Recorder r.
E. Clements. Hardy was found gull
ty, and prayer for judgment was con-
tinued upon payment of the costs and
$23.99 damages to the automobile of
George Hargrove.
Two other defendants were trie
during the session of court.
Leslie Hunt, Negro, was charged
with seduction. The state took mol
pros with leave.
Robert Sneed, Negro, faced a sland-
er charge, but the prosecuting wit
ness, Ruth Smith, came into court and
asked the charge be Withdrawn. She
was taxed with the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
TEMPERATURE TOP
g AT | O'CLOCK
Long Heat Spell U'nbroken
After Setting Record
For Summer

whitening temperatures continued
to prevail here today for the longest
continuous season Of extremely hot
weather this year. In early afternoon
the mercury stood at 95, after mini
mum last night of IA, following peak
of 81 on Tuesday. Mondays high OF
90 still stood as the summers hottest.
The hot weather had just about
brought to a near standstil all actl-
vities that could be slowed down.
Employees of retail establishments
and professional places who are ac-
customed to the Wednesday afternoon
ha f-holiday of June, July and August
rarely ever welcomed the half-holiday
go gladly as today, in view of the
extremely high temperature.
Many Henderson people are away
on vacations. Some are at the
beaches, others at the mountains.
To get about over town it appears
that a bare handful of the year-round
populace has been left at home to
carry on while the others take in the
resorts.
Only those who were left here knew
how fortunate are those who are at
the resorts, where the surf beckons or
shivering nights in the mountains in
vite sound and restfui sleep.
But the Weather Man had little
mercy on the inland town this week
Tuesday night threatened thunder
showers, but they never came. And
there was little genuine prospect of
them today. Some little hope for mod
Grating temperatures was held out
however, in the forecasts for the next
day or two.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. Which river drains the Great Lakes
into the Atlantic?
2. For what purpose is ambergris
used?
3. Who was recently knocked out by
Al Hostak in a middleweight box
ing contest?
5. What is the term for the system
whereby women have multiple hus-
bands.
6. What is the name for the satellite
of any planet?
Z. What is the postage rate on post
cards for the u. S. to Cuba?
8. How is 1888 written in Roman
numerals?
9. In which state are the Finger
Lakes?
10. Name the instrument used in de-
termining the specific gravity OF
liquids.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
DELINQUENT LISTERS
WARNED BY POLICE

Police are being supplied with
names of residents of the city who
have failed to list their taxes for the
year 1888, and the officers are warn
ing the delinquents that they must
come in Immediately and list their
taxes or face an indictment.
The law provides that all tax listing
must be done during the month Of
April and those who have failed to
do so face a penalty now, and if
they fail to list, court action will be
taken, S. B. Burwell, city clerk and
tax collector said.
Mr.. Burwell said there were not
so many who failed to list, but those
who did fail must come in immedi-
ately and do SO under the penalty Of
the law.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
O'Neal Asks Huge
Bounty for Farmers.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
for government action which woul1
raise the farm income in this country
So OOO,OO0,O0O above 1887, which would
make it $12,OOO,OOO,OOO.
IF necessary, the government
should stand ready to appropriate 81,
5O0,0O0,00O annually for this purpose
And, why not? The government
spent less than $4,000, 100000 from
1882 to 1887 on the AAA program, anu
during that period the national farm
income increased total of $4,000 OOo.
OGO. 1t was the best investment tire
nation made in those years"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
Advances For
Cotton Prices

New York, Aug. 17-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened three to five points up,
owing to higher Liverpool cables and
trade and spot house buying. Deem
Der eased from 8.35 to 833, leaving
prices at a net advance of three to
four points shortly after the first half
hour. Renewed realizing developed
after December sold up from $50 to
S.36, and at midday it was 1888, with
the list three to five points net higher.
Futures closed three to seven high
err; spot steady, middling $40.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
DISPATCH CARRIERS
TREATED TO STEW

The Daily Dispatch was host to its
carrier organization and members of
the staff at a Brunswick stew supper
at the office building on Young street
last evening at 6:30 o'clock.
There was no set program for the
event, all meeting at the appointed
hour, and enjoying the stew, with all
trimmings, to the utmost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
PEAR TREE BEARS
AND ALSO BLOOMS

c. E. Woodlief route L. Kittrell, has
exhibited twig from one of his pear
trees at the Daily Dispatch office
bearing a matured pear, new ooms
and new leaves.
Mr.. Woodl:ef said this same con-
dition prevailed over the entire tree
which had the appearance of spring
time, except for the matured fruit
hanging in the boughs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
BIG COPPER STILL
TAKEN BY OFF|CERS
Champion, Jackson Wreck
Illict Outfit Last Night
Near Kittrell

A copper still whose estimated ca
pacity was 125 to $50 gallons was TAX
en- last night about 10 o'clock by Abe
officers j. c.. Champion. and L. A.
Jackson in Kittrell township.
Officer Champion said the still was
spotted about 5 o'clock yesterday
morning, but the officers waited I'M
til about 10 &C ock last night, hoping
to get the operators of the outfit.
Five large boxes, whose total ca
pacity was estimated at $500 gallons
of beer, were destroyed along with
several five gallon cans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
COLORED TEACHER
OF MUSIC is DEAD

Prof. Isaac Foster, colored music
teacher, died here yesterday, and will
be buried at Dickie's Grove tomorrow
at 2 o'clock. He lived quiet, unas-
Stunning life, and wall thought of by
both white and colored people of the
community. Minnie Brown was a
daughter of Prof. Foster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
w. r. VAUGHAN TO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

w. r. Vaughan, Seaboard Air Line
railroad freight agent here, left today
for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will
be for several weeks taking the IA
nous baths at that healing center. Mr.
Vaughan has suffered recently from q
sciatica ailment, and hopes to find re-
lief and cure in the healing waters Of
the springs. He made the trip alone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
Rally Fades
With Stocks

New York, Aug. -(AP)-Rally-
ing power wilted as traders lost in
terest in the stock market today, and
dealings slowed almost to standstill-
Early gains running to more than two
points in outstanding shares, making
an extension of the weeks slow rally
from the recent decline, were mostly
erased when the buying played out.
Transactions approximated $4,000
shares
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
CURB MARKET is
IN NEW LOCATION

The curb market has moved few
doors above it's former location, but
is still on Horner street, nearer the
corner, Mrs. Hattie F. Plummer coun-
ty home agent, announced today.
Patrons of the market were request
ed to note the change in location.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
Notice Of Sale Of Land For
Taxes, North Carolina, Vance
County, City Of Henderson

The following named persons having failed their taxes
for the year 1897 due the City of Henderson, have this day
levied the following real estate situated the City of Hende
which will sell the Court House Door in Vance County
Monday September H. 1898 100 o'clock Noon satisfy
said taxes and the cost.
This the 10th dav of August 1893.