davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
THE WHEELDINS
BY Estyr L. Bradley
s52 st. Anthony Ave.

Miss Aurelia Wheeldin, Mrs.
Lucille White, Mrs. Marcelle West
scott, Mr.. Richard Byrd, and Mr..
Frederic A. Wheeldin of New York
City were the house guests for the
past week of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Wheeldin of this City.
THE JAMES R. hymns
ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Lynn, of
292 N. st. Adams Street, had as
their guests for breakfast on
Thursday, May IL, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Wheeldin of st. Paul, and
Miss Aurelia Wheeldin, Mrs. Lu-
ellie White, Mrs. Marcelle West
scott, Mr.. Richard Byrd, and Mr..
Frederic A. Wheeldin of New York
City. Covers were laid for eight.
CHARLES ID. ESKERDGE
Mr.. Charles D. Eskerdge of
Spartenburg, South Carolina, is in
the City visiting his aunts, Mrs.
James W. Curtis of st. Paul, and
Mrs. Lulu P. Keene of 345 Rice
Street. Mr.. Eskerdge is nineteen
years old and is contemplating
making his home here and taking
a college course.
FROM WASHINGTON, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
(Bernice Shackelford), Mr.. Paul
Woods, and Mr.. Ollie Griffin have
all returned from Washington,
D. c., where they spent the winter
months.
THE ADOLPH THOMASES
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas, of
3840 Smelling Avenue South, Min
neapolis, are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a seven and
one-haf pound baby boy born Mon
day, May 9. The new arrival has
been named Adolph, Jr. The baby's
paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomas, of 528 w.
Central Avenue, and his paternal
great-grandmother is Mrs. Laura
Thompson of the same address. His
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. V. Seymour of 384O Smell
ing Avenue South. Mrs. Thomas is
the former Miss Ann Seymour.
JOHN HICKMAN, JR., ILL
Mr.. John Hickman, Jr., of 766
st. Anthony Avenue, is seriously
i'll at his. home. Mr.. Hickman is
a government postal clerk.
EVALYN MILLER AGNEW
Mrs. Evalyn Miller Agnew of
Kentucky is in the City for several
weeks to visit her mother.
MRS. EUGENE HENDERSON
Mrs. Eugene Henderson (Henri-
eta Bonaparte) of Cincinnati,
Ohio, left Wednesday, May IS, for
home. Mrs. Henderson has been
in the City for several weeks on
account of the illness and subse-
quent death of her grandmother,
Mrs. George James, of TOT st. An
thony Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
MRS. A. T. PERRY
RECOVERING

Mrs. A. T. Perry of 961 Rondo
Street returned home Tuesday,
May II, from the Northern Pacific
Hospital where she has been con-
fined for the past two weeks for
an operation. Mrs. Perry is re-
covering.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS o

Margaret Fields of Milwaukee,
guest prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
THE BID-RITE CONTRACT
CLUB

The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Thursday, May IL, at the home of
Mrs. Artie E. Boyd of TIC Rondo
Street. An appetizing supper pre-
coded cards. First club prize was
won by Yours Truly, second by
Mrs. Norman H. Howell, and the
BOBBY by Mrs. Boyd. The next
meeting will be Thursday, May 26,
when Yours Truly will be hostess.
MRS. CARRIE WILLIAMS
Mrs. Carrie Williams of 1866
Blair Street has recovered from
her recent illness, and is able to
be up again. She appreciates the
courtesies of her friends during her
illness.
SELF-CULTURE CLUB
Mrs. Josephine Williams was
hostess to the Self Culture Club,
Saturday, May IA, at her home. A
delicious dinner was served preced-
ing the meeting. Mrs. Minnie
Archer gave an interesting talk on
club work. Mr.. w. G.. Hood, Mr..
James Strothers, Mr.. Mym Carter,
ST., and Mr.. Jay P. Williams were
guests.
MRS. ROSE BROWN
Mrs. Rose Brown of Madison,
Wisconsin, is in the City visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. c.
]. Sisemore of 126 w. Arch Street.
PAST MOST NOBLE COVER
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

OldsmobiIS 1895 Coupe-Mercury &A1E
finish. An exceptionally nice %3AO
car and popular in public opinion.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
2525 sherman Ave. N. W. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

oldsmobilO 1885 2-DoOr Touring &97O
SOdan-Trunk: perfect: bargain. VOSN
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
3342 N st. N. W. WEST 1859
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

oldsmobils 1895 IS" Convertible &H7S
Roadster - Radio. heater. fog PObO
lites and other extras. Very sporty and
attractive. Original green finish 10 per-
feet. fine tires and its performance will
please the most exactinE buyer.
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 goth st. N. w. District S141
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

NASH-'36 6-Cyl, 4.Dr. Trunk Sedan
Like new; money-back guarantee: $399
Coast-In, 4O7 Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Oldsmobilo 1894 A-DoOr Sedan cox
Original blue finish. perfect YOAV
tires. interior clean and shows NO wear;
smooth. quiet motor. Has had only
one owner.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. W. District 9141
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
OLDSNOBILE

OldsmobiIe 1891 Sedan - Good cox
paint and tires and it runs fine; %~O
will give someone many miles Of service.
POAANKA SERVICE
112G Goth st. N. w. District S141
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Nash 1897 Touring Ssdan-Will Sacri-
flee for quick sale.
CALL MR.. HAVER
Wisconsin 2436
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
LA SALLE
LINCOLN

Lincoln 1893 4-Door Sedan COOK
Heater. radio; this car looks p+""O
and runs like new: a beauty for only
$295; easy terms. See this one.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
(Branch) 1913 Pa. Ave. 8. +. AT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Oldsmobile 1887 Coupe Attrac- &GHE
tive gray finish il like new: YN1O
spotless interior: fine tires: runs like
Q new car.
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 10th St N W. District 91Al
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

OIdsmobilO 1885 A-DoOr Touring &EEO
Sedan, S-Cyl-A hiRh-grad0 car pOOO
in the pink of condition: looks and
runs like a S-month-old car: hydraulic
brakes. no-draft ventilation. etc.: liberal
trade on your car.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

OLDsMOBILE 1887 6-Passenger 2.DoOr
Touring Sedan-Large trunk. excellent
black paint; all good tires. Spotless in
terror. This Thdie. is fine, clean car In 2 eve every
Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. N. ". Natl.
$500. Open evenings. closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Ford 1887 De Luxe 2-Door Trunk &AOE
Sedan-Drivsn by q conservative YxVO
owner. This IL q very clean car. q de
luxe model in wonderful condition;
priced below the market at $495.
STANLEY HORNER
1929 14th St. N. w. National 9473
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Pierce Arrow 4-Door Sedan-An 31dQ
good rubber, a quiet motor and VI"
clean interior. You cannot find another
buy in town to compare with this one.
Only IS down, balance easy.
PARKWAY'S BARGAIN BASEMENT
3040 NJ st. N w. WEST 01S1
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Packard 1897 "Six" 4-Door Tour &7HE
ing Sedan-Built-in trunk. flaw ~ ~
less Brewster green finish. very low
mileage and could pass for a new car
Chernerized and guaranteed fully,
CHERNER MOTOR co.
171l Fla, Ave. N W, North 1855
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Pontiac 1895 4-Door sedan-This QIIE
job is excellent throughout Has
Immaculate black finish. good rubber
all around. q powerful, quiet motor.
Your car as down payment balance
to suit your income. -
PARKWAYS BARGAIN BASEMENT
3O4O NJ st. N W. WEST 01St
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

beautiful sport car 10 really per- %1OO
feet top like new. leather upholstery
and perfect mechanically.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th & N. Y. Ave. N. W. MAI. 30oO
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Ford 1897 Convertible Coupe &EQO
One of the smartest sport cars pcOO
on the streets today: the motor Is In
perfect condition and the tires are prac-
tically new: carefully used by the previ-
Gus owner. You get style and per
formance at q low price. ChernerizOd
and carries new-car guarantee.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
I'LL Fla. Ave. N. w. North Sb65
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

OLDS-'33 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan. Full price.
$179. Coast.In, 9th and Fla. Ave. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Pontiac 1888 4-Door Sedan-New QOE0
tan finish. red wire wheels. fine PHOO
tires. upholstery clean and shows no
wear. An attractive car that will give
someone many miles of satisfactory
service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N W. District 91A1
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Ford 1887 4-Door Sedan-AbsO- &AOE
lutely in perfect condition Y3"V
throughout: liberal terms and trade.
BILLHIMER & PALMER
r. I. Ave. & Hyatt St.. HyattsvlllO
CIR. O902 Open Evenings A. Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Packard 1885 Model l5O Touring @S7O
Sedan, Built-in Trunk-Very low YOS"
mileage and could pass for new.
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
S343 N st. N. W. WESt 1850
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Packard 1893 Trunk Sedan-A Q11E0
beautiful green car with white
wall tires, 127-inch wheelbase and with
out exception just like new. Price S1,lbO.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
252b sherman Ave. n. w. Adams 8OOO
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Pontiac 1885 Coups-Fine finish, &I7E
clean interior. and . perfect mo- ~1'O
tor.
1ll 18th St N E. Atlantic e50e
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

HUPMOBTLE 1888 4-DOor Sedan-Five
ish. Here IL a fine car that will give
many Thousands of miles of carefree
= service at low cost. Reduced to $165.
See II at once. Can Warren Sanders.
National $3.50, Hill & Tibbitts, lila
Vermont Ave, N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

PACKARD 1897 A-Door Touring Sedan
Practically . brand-new car; 3745; Inn
maculats; driven carefully by owner
who has two cars Priced for . sale
Packard. 34th, N and N Sta N. W..
RE. 014S.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
PACKARD


8 Sedan. Demonstration
Richardson Bros. 1904 Nichols Ave. s. e.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
payment The bdonce monthly
payments listed the Classified Real Esote Columns
PONTIAC
(Contlnuedl

Pontiac 1874 sedan-six " W., COOK
original black finish that looks P6OO
like new, mechanically Al. A really
good, carefully handled car for only
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Pontiac 1887 Six-Cyl. 4-Door Sc 06GE
dan - Beautiful blue finish. YOSO
showroom appearance inside and out;
ideal little family car: will give practi-
caIly new-car service at . big savings;
liheral trade
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

PACKARD 1888 Trunk Sedan-A beauti-
full green car with white-wall tires, 1877
inch wheeIbaBe and without exception
just like new. Price $1.l50.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
262D Sherman Ave. y, ". Adams e9gg
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1892 p. B. Ssdan-In 31OS
fine condition. pAHO
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
S04 BladensburE Rd. N. e. Line S13S
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Ford 1886 Coupe, R. S.-Hers is &90R
q bargain, one owner gave it YO"O
the best Of care. Your old car may
make the down payment.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th & N. Y. Ave. N. w. MAJ. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
PIERCE-ARROW

PACKARD 80 Sedan-Good transp., $50
Coast-In, 9Th and Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

PLYMOUTH-'36 De Luxe 2-Door Trunk
Sedan. Close out. S449. Money-b back
guar. Coast-In, 407 Florida Ave. n. E.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
.STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 1885 Custom sedan-oriEi-
nal black finish, Clean interior, fully
equipped Low mileage: excellent eondt-
ton Special SAT-. Lee d. Butler, 1nc.s
112l 2lst St. DI. O11O.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

LINCOLN Zephyr 1887 4-door sedan
$SS5.OO. Midnight blue paint like new
Spotless interior and 4 perfect tires. Me.
chanically perfect, only slightly used. Will
allow top book figure on your late model
Ford Call R. W. Thompson. NAT $3.50
Hill & Tibbitts, 1114 Vermont Ave. N. W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
TODAY IN HISTORY

1535-First complete Bible in Eng
1Ish issued, probably at Zurich; trans
lated by lies Coverdale of England
and printed in Switzerland because
English translation a crime in Britain
in those days.
1837-Laura D. Bridgman of Han
over, N. H., 8-year-old blind-deaf mute,
entered Bostons famed Perkins In
stitution under Samuel Gridley Howe
first Of the long line of similarly at
flictede to be SUCCESSFULLY treated
there.
1853LThe Great Republic, a clipper
ship of 1000 tons, the worlds largest,
launched in Boston.
1868 Madras great balloon as
cended in Paris carrying IA 2asseng-
ers.
193O-British dirigible balloon, the
R-101, worlds largest, crashed in
France.
1932-The two insult brothers indict-
ed in Chicago.
19S4-The two policemen who found
Dillinger paid $500 reward by Gov
eminent.
1937--Hugo L. Black takes his seat
on .leSU. s. Supreme Court bench
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
ANSWERS.

l. A resolution of the legislature of
1879 authorized an annual appropria-
ton of S3,0OO This was increased two
years later to $4,000. The amount of
the appropriation is not fixed now,
but is determined by each legislature.
The 1887 legislature provided an APP
preparation of $4,000.
2. 1t was authorized by the legisla-
ture of 1883. The contract for the
building was let to the penitentiary.
8. Beaufort county was first given
the name of Archdale county when it
was formed from old Bath county, OF
precinct in 1705. The name was in
iionor of John Archdale who acquired
me interest of one of the lords prop
ietors.
4. The trial began February 2, 1871
and the final vote was taken March
%. Fifty-seven witnesses were called
by the managers for the house of re-
representatives. and 113 by Holden. The
governor was found guilty on six of
the. eight charges brought against him.
s. Hartford. The vote cast in that
county was, for Bailey, Democrat,
2.O87, for Pa Republican, SO.
6. Brigadie ar J Francis Nash,
of Hillsboro waU killed while
leading his North Carolina troops at
the battle OF Germantown in October
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04

water plants $12,919.52.
Telephone companies had gross rev.
enues of $9,161, 447.49 and net incomes
of $1,791, 047.24.
Incidentally, the Womble figures in
dictate that there were 177,147 tele-
phones in North Carolina in 1887.
Franchise motor carriers showed a
gross revenue of $4,204, 927.5O, with 81,
941, 744.99 from passenger operations
and $1,263, 1921 from freight. Net in
come was $578, 1891, with $429, TAG. 95
from passenger and $148,882.26 from
freight operations.
The motor carriers hauled $3.50, 796
passengers and 269,714,095 pounds OF
freight over freight routes totalling
5,718 miles ana passenger routes OF
4,SSl miles, 1 .s4f
The power companies generated less
electricity in North Carolina than they
sold there, indicating that consider
able power was brought in from other
states for sale. Generated in North
Carolina were 1874 ,452, 685 kilowatts
Q,460, 221,974 by hydroelectric plants
and 354,230,711 by steam plants). Sold
in North Carolina were 2,185, 1856, 599
kilowatts.
The gas companies generated 1922
570,5O0 cubic feet of gas, of which they
sold 1,423,O25 800 cubic feet, the rest
being wasted or used by the companies
themselves.
The street railways, with 40 cars OPP
Grating on As miles of track (includ-
ing the trolley buses in Greensboro
hauled total of Gill, 321 passengers.
The 100 street buses operated over
routes extending for a total of 331
miles, over which they hauled 1885,
524 passengers.
The utilities, in all, paid total of
7,124, 1928 in taxes for operating in
North Carolina-this figure not in
Guiding gasoline tax paid by motor
carriers, nor ad valorem to the coun-
ties. The North Carolina part OF fed
eral taxes, however, is included.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
Propaganda Would
Thrive If War Came

Continued from Page Onc.)
poganda to drag Uncle Sam into the
conflict. Dies says he has reliable in
formation" to this effect. He doesn't
need TO have any especial ''informa-
tlon." Everyone with a lick of sense
knows that overseas propaganda will
De rampant here with the very begin
ming of foreign hostilities. There
doubtless is lot of it already. The
Iexan' account is that the old world
is prepared to spend millions" to in
iue-lce US. LIS more than likely.
Inc only thing that makes the Lone
star statcsman's forecast sound rath-
er foolish is its assumption that Mar
tin has any Information" which isn't
common knowledge.
Repeating 1914?
II Will be propagandistic repeti
ton OF the last war, Dies asserts.
Repetition? 1t will be an improve
ment, for the propagandists will have
the benefit of the last wars expert
ence to guide them.
All OF that wars propagandists are
not dead yet. | myself propagandied
Tor Uncle Sam in South America il
ISlf-lo. Does any one suppose that
wouldn't be more effective propa-
ganolst now, with the background of
such an education?
congressman Dies speaks as if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
TOday*.**
ro,Ay,s ANNIVERSARIES

1sO9-Robert G. Schenck, Ohlos
noted lawyer, congressman, Union
soldier and diplomat, born at Frank
lin. Ohio. Died in washington, March
%, 1890.
1S1O-Eliza McCardle Johnson VINO
laugh, her husband a journeyman
tailol now to write and set his roao
whic. led to the Presidency, born a;
Leesbleg, Tenn. Died at Bluff City
Tenn, Jan. 10, 1876.
1S22-kutherford B. Hayes, ONO
lawyo Union major-general, con
gressns.n, Governor, 10Th President,
born al ware, o. Died at Ere
mont, o., jan. II, 1898.
1S4l Thomas c. Mendenhall, noted
physicist of his generation, father o.
a Distinguished physicist, born neas
Hanoverton, Ohio. Died March 2z'
1924.
1853 Michael 1. Pupin, Columbia
University's famed physicist and IN
ventor born in Yugoslavia. Died IN
New york, March Il, 1885.
1851 Frederic Remington, author,
artist and illustrator, famed for his
pictures of the West, born at Canton,
N. Y. Died at Ridgefield, Conn, Dec.
26, 1909.
1862-Edward Stratemeyer, popniar
Newark, N. J. boys story writer, ere
ator of the Rover Boys, born at Eliza
beth, N. j. Died May 10, 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
States Utilities Valued
At Half Billion Dollars
Continued from Page One.)

contributed practically the sum total
of all utilities. with motor carriers,
telephone and express companies
chipping in with just enough to raise
the grand total well beyond the half
billion mark.
In the utility valuations there are
not included municipal power plants
nor electric cooperatives, which are
subject to regulation Ky the commits
sion.
In the motor carrier valuations
there are no concerns listed except
franchise carriers subject to the di-
rect regulation of the commission. No
contract carriers nor privately-owned
and operated truck col~ CTS "a Ls.
ed. This fact accounts for the almost
negligible motor. carrier valuation as
compared with other utilities.
+ Going into some details of the
utilities, E,r. Wonblc's figures show
that power companies had a gross in
come in 1887 of $38, $50 8298S made
up as fol ows: Electric power. S31.
920,0S9.74; gas, 1898, 663.14; street
always. $o26,021.95; street buses, ST.
C8,231.54; water plants, S73, 951. 46: ice
plants, SS5,5769, and merchandise
sales, So 523, 357.37
Net income from these items a.
mounted to $685., 16O69 with four Of
the seven subdivisions showing de-
ficits rather than profits.
In the 6iack were electric sales with
$S,132,S S2.67, Ice $2,659.62, and mer-
chandise $ll4, S39s48. Deficits were.
gas $173oS4.52. street RAILWAYS 81 5os-
s34.10. Street buses $1l5,4i1.s9 ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
propaganda were a criminal.
Not necessarily.

Not necessarily.
"a european propaganda, trying to
get us into European war, is a
criminal indorse that.
But l, as a propaganda, trying to
get the Argentine Republic into the
last war, on our side, and our asso-
GATES side, was a patriotic Yankee.
I drew pay Ca bit smallish) from
Washington for my work. Our en-
bassies and legations and consulates
were most friendly to me.
Foreign propagandizing was more
difficult then than it is now.
Germany, for example, was crippled
from the first, because the British
cut the German cable, while keeping
their own and Frances going. Con
sequently they were able to flood the
U. S.. A. with stories of Germany
Belgian atrocities with Germany al
most completely muzzled, as to the
Fatherland's war fiction.
True, the wireless already was
theoretically in operation.
However, at that period, the wire
less service was too jumbled to a
mount to anything. It absolutely was
incoherent. I handled thousands of
words of it, that weren't ineligible.
There was no radio, that one could
sit down and listen to.
doubts Efficiency.
According to Congressman Dies,
Russia is especially we'll prepared to
flood the U. S. A. with it's war dope
particularly communistic dope.
I have doubts about it's efficiency
Germany, at the last wars out
break, was pretty well primed with
American propaganda, but it didn't
take" overly well in this country, re-
CARELESS of communications compli-
cations-because Germany evidently
didn't comprehend our psychology.
I'd guess that Russia wouldn't un-
derstand us either.
Congressman Dies motion is that
American columnists will be subsi-
died
| don't believe it.
My personal experience is that I'm
"panned'' by rightist editors as
leftist and by leftist editors as
rightist, on the same STORY"
If I'm not impartial, where do / get
off,
I'm dependent on my job to suit
both temperaments
I want to keep it-and I'm, in my
small way, columnist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
OTHERS VIEWS
WHISKY AS NUISANCE.

To the Editor:
Some one asked recently, What is
a nuisance? and What is the greatest
nuisance in Vance county? | think
whisky is the worst nuisance or evil
in the county or most any county.
Whisky and wars have caused more
meanness and trouble than anything
else. l think, and the worst of it IS.
it causes innocent women and chill
dren so much trouble. Some men that
have a large family to support will
take their meat, wheat, corn, chick
ems, and vegetables and sell them at
a low price to get drinks and go home
drunk, and run their folks off from
home maybe, and fuss and beat their
children and make their lives per-
fectly miserable. Which is so unneces-
sary.
1 don't see how on earth the Chris
tan people and preachers have stood
this all this time. It's wonder that
God doesn't send fire down from
Heaven and burn up the whisky be-
fore folks can drink it, and make
them so hot that they will think they
are going to burn up too. / needn't
say any more about this. For mere
words fail to express what / think of
it, and how any human being can
make and sell anything to cause as
much trouble and meanness as whis-
ky does, simply can't comprehend,
and why folks should want to buy and
drink something to take away what
little sense they do have is too foolish
for words.
MRS. w. D. B.
Henderson, Oct. 3, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Marian Van waters, director of thu
Mass. State keIormatory for Women,
Framingham, Mass, born at Green's
burg, Pa, 81 years ago.
Profa Walter A. Maier of the Con-
cordia Seminary, ST. Louis, professor
of Semitics and editor, born in Bos-
ton, 45 years age.
Charles J. Rhoads of Philadelphia,
banker, onetime u. S. Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs, born in Philadel-
phia, Sc years ago.
Buster Keaton, screen star, born at
Pickaway, Kansas, AZ years ago.
Vice Admiral Edward H. Campbell
U. S.. NJ, retired, born at South
Bend, Ind, &C years ago.
Albert Ross Hill of Kansas City,
Mo-, investment banker, onetime pres
ident of the University of Missouri,
born in Nova Scotia, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
NOTICE.

I have this day qualified before the
Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, as Executor
under the Last Will and Testament
of my mother, the late Mrs. Temple
B. Zollicoffer, and this is to notify
all persons holding claims against her
estate to present the same to the UNI
dersigned within one year from this
date or this notice will be pleaded rs
a bar to any recovery. If any persons
are indebted to said Estate they are
requested to make settlement ther.-~
for.
This the Both day of August, 1888.
J. H. ZOLLICOFFER,
Executor