davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
TOd1H'S Club Program

Washington Section, Cou1l-
Gil of Jewish Women-Forty.
fifth anniversary social and
tea, 2:15 p. M, Jewish Com
munity Center.
Daughters of Penelope-In-
stallation of officers; musical
program. 8 p. m, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Washington Retreat League
-City-wide rally, 8:15 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Washington Alumnae Group
of Delta Gamma Fraternity
Meeting, 8 p. m, home OF
Mrs. Henry Ralph, 4516
Cathedral Ave. N. w.
National Council of Jewish
Juniors-Meeting of Dramatic
Group, 8 p. M, Jewish Com
munity Center.
Lebanon Chapter, No. 25,
Order of the Eastern Star
Reception to newly installed
officers. 8 p. m, Masonic
Temple.
Park View Woman's Club
Meeting, 8 p. M, home of
Mrs. George w. Evans, 752
Rock Greek Church Rd. NV.
Rubinstein Club-Rehearsal
meeting. 7:45 p. m, at the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church.
Business Women's Council
Meeting, 8 p. m. at the
Covenant First Presbyterian
Church.
Women's City Club-French
luncheon, IL p. m; current
events, S p. m; bridge, 1880
p. M; meeting Of board of
directors, 8 p. M, 736 Jack
son Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

ties Organization and cooper
ates with the various parish
groups in the city.
Called upon by the Catholic
Charities when an Italian family
case is brought to their atten-
tion, the italian group carries
on the work, supplying needy
children with milk, clothing,
medicine for the sick, and even
goes so far as to relieve destitute
families from the burden of pay.
ing their gas and electric bills.
ENVOY is PATRON
Mrs. John Innicenti is chair.
man in charge of arrangements
and is assisted by Mrs. Jerry
DeLisio, co-chairman; Mrs.
Frank Story, secretary; Mrs.
Charles Passaro, assistant secre-
tary and Mrs. John Pavinale,
treasurer.
,Signor Fulvio de Suvich, Ital-
ian Ambassador, and Donna Ma
tide de Suvich head the list of
embassy patrons and patron
eSses. Others include Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Matello, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Capossela, Mrs. r. Carrello.
Mrs. Frank Guaragna, Mrs. E.
Di Guilian, Mrs. r. Fuschini.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Anato, Mrs.
j. Candatore and Miss G. Man
uel.
OTHER PATRONS
Also Mrs. T. De Simone, Mrs.
R. De Simone, Mrs. Francesca
Fusco, Mr.. Joseph Guifrieda,
Mr.. Herbert Garfinkle, Me. P.
Katy, DR.. D. Radice, Mr.. Lodo-
yico Pappano, Miss Rose Va
gnoni, Mrs. Anne McGivnoy, Mr..
Thomas Rinaldi, Major General
Mcintosh, Mr.. Philip Manuel,
Mrs. James T. Ryan, Mrs. Philip
Helen Cosimaro and Mrs. N.
Avignone, Riancaville Club, Gar
ibaldi-C Columbia Lodge and the
Vittorio Emanuele- -Trinicria
Lodge.
Officers of the Italian Ladies
Of Charity are Mrs. A. DeBer.
nardo, president; Mrs. Arsenic
Branca, vice president; Mrs.
Vincent Matello, secretary, and
Mrs. Philip Manuel.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

WV 1I4oJ14Sb "a wa
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, presi'
dent of the District of Columbia
Department of the Auxiliary, is
general chairman of arrange
.ments for the conference, and
Mrs. Ada Riley, chairman Of the
D: C. Rehabilitation Committee,
Is vice chairman of arrange
ments. Mrs. Riley's special duty
Is to have charge Of registration
and, with members of her COM
mittee, to arrange the dinner on
the evening Of January q.
JOINT SESSIONS
:. At the same time that Area B
holds its conference, approx
mately 500 men will gather in
Washington from all sections
Of the United States for the
National Rehabilitation Confer.
ence Of the American Legion.
Several sessions, including the
dinner, will be held Jointly by
the Legion and the Auxiliary.
Prominent speakers will ad-
dress, sessions Of both organ.
tzations. Speakers to appear be-
fore the Auxiliary include Miss
Irene Grant, chief of social
works section, medical and hos
pttal service of the Veterans Ad.
n1tnistration, and Mrs. Rachel
Koch. d coworker for 20 years
Of the national director Of re-
Mobilization.
Mrs. James Morris, of Bis
marck, N. D.. national chair.
man Of rehabilitation of the
auxiliary, and her committee,
composed of Mrs. Fenton Soil
day, Of Woodriver. Ill, vice
chairman, and Mrs. c. E. Nc
Glasson, Of Lincoln, Neb., also
viii speak before the con-
ference.
MRS. BAMFORD PREsDES
Mrs. Helen Bamford, of
Sparrows' Point, Nd, Area B
chairman Of rehabilitation, will
preside at the sessions.
Other members of the local
committee In charge of ar.
tangements are Mrs. Ellen
Louise, Warren, department
secretary, who will be in charge
Of hotel reservations, publicity
end radio broadeasts; Mrs. Isa.
bell Steinbreaker and Mrs.
Helen Ware, department color
bearers, who will have the care
OF the department colors, as
sisted by Color Guards Mrs.
Emma Warren and Mrs. Sarah
Johns. .
Sessions on the two days. for
the auxiliary will be held in the
Blue Room of the Hamilton
Hotel from $50 a. m. to 1890
p. M, and from 2 to 5 p. m.
Is Watson B. Miller. a Wash
tngtonian, rehabilitation ma
tional director of the American
Legion, will conduct the ses-
SionS of the mems conference.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Italian Ladies
Plan Dance

The annual benefit dance
sponsored by the italian Ladies
Of Charity will be held Thursday
at 10 o'clock at the Willard
Hotel. Funds raised by the bene-
fit will be used to assist the
underprivileged italian families
IN the District. City.wide in
scope, this organization is a
branch of the Catholic Chari-
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Activities Among Women's. Clubs

which Miss Grahme Is an ad-
wiser.
Miss Grahame appeared ct
the social attired in a black
frock, cut on simple, severe
lines, having a high neckline,
tight long sleeves, and a black
satin girdle. Her Jet black hair
was severely dressed, with a
knot placed low at the nape OF
her neck. She completed her
costume with a small smart
black felt hat. ..-...
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Rehabilitation Conference to Bring
p 300 Delegates to Capital
By MARY PADGETT

Members of the District of Columbia Department of the
American Legion Auxiliary busy making plans for the
National Rehabilitation Conference for Area OF the
the Hamilton Hotel The meeting is expected to bring
more than 800 from New York. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland Virginia, West Virginia and
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Legion Auxiliary TO Be Host

brell, Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs.
r. j. Taylor and Mrs. Francis
Carter.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

interpret the fast trend Of life
as it is lived today"
GUEST AT TEA
So stated Miss Grahame at a
tea in her honor given by the
Smith Club of Washington which
is sponsoring her benefit per-
formance, proceeds Of which
will be used to send a Wash
ington girl to Smith College.
Tea was held at the home OF
Mrs. Howard wilkinson. 1920
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Assisting Mrs. Wilkinson as
hostesses were Mrs. Thomas j.
Camp, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs.
Warren Draper, Mrs. Allan
Willett, Mrs. e. A. Back, Mrs.
B. L. Kirby, and Mrs. j. P.
Leake. Those who poured were
Mrs. Frederick Libby, president
of Smith Club of Washington;
Mrs. William Chapin Hunting
ton, member Of the board OF
trustees of Smith College, and
Mrs. Kenneth Holland. chair.
man in, charge Of arrange.
mentS. s s..
ADVISER OF CLUB
Guests present at the tea
were Mrs. i Metealfe Wa1ling,
Mrs. Theodore Achilles, Mrs.
Clayton HASKELL. Mrs. Howard
Vermilya, Miss Annis Reed,
Miss Madeline Evans and Miss
Lucy Atwater.
Cooperating with the Smith
College Club to hep make this
event a big success is the Wash.
ington Dance Association, Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

ties in tobacco acreage throughout the
nation, q were in North Carolina with
Johnston ranking second, Nash third
Wilson fourth and Ro' eson Fifth.
Among the states. North Ca~olinr
is in the lead and produced two 'ifthc'
of the country's to.,acco" he soi'
Fit county set It's record ar7 tn,
record for the nation with 1912 nero
Of tobacco in 1884, yielding 29,50- 81
pounds for national hinh in produc
lion. The Other top cor1t.es N acre
age are: Johnston, 233S1 acres vel
ing 2O,120.635 hounds: I'eh. - :"
1cres, 187S0132 pounds: Wilson, 2
254 acres 19143241 ro1lnds 72ofcs n
1909 acres, 17,314951 pounds.
The most sNectacu'ar climb in acrer
planted was made by Johnston an"
Robeson count;es-Johnston jumping
rom ninth in 1929 to second in 1884
md Robeson from 18th in 1929 to fifth
\ 1884. However, with the exception
If three Maryland counties and one
n North Carolina, acreage decreases
for the five-year period (1929-1934
were shown throughout the nation.
Wilson county dropped from third
in production in 1929 to fifth in 1884
to be replaced by Rot e-tson county
(Tenenssee). Wake county maintained
it's rank of seventh place of the acre
age honor counties during the five
year period, but moved from 18th t.
tenth place; in production with yield
of 14,824,8 ,899 in 1884. Lenior county,
10th in acreage in 1929, dropped to
18th but rose from 18th in production
to ninth in 1884.
Other counties and their national.
acreage rank are: Wayne, IA; Greene
Is; Granville, 16; Rockingham, II
Edgecombe, 10; Duplin, 20; Columbus,
21; Stokes, %; Harnett, Fl; Frfankiln
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
ONCE UPON FEB. 18th

Blackstone linked together in the
law, Women, infants and lunatics.' y
Blackstone may be found to have
turned over in his grave, for today
there are more than 700 women law
yers in New York City alone, there
are women judges in many States, and
one feminine occupant of the federal
bench has been suggested as Su-
preme Court possibility.
For this, lot is owed to Myra Col
by, who was born in Manchester, VT,
1O7 years ago today. Married to a
lawyer, she studied law to help him
with his work. She had no intention
of entering practice herself when she
applied for admission to the bar. Re-
fused, she determined to devote her
life to gaining legal rights for women.
When she fought the state of Illinois,
through the U. S. Supreme Court, to
re recognize her right to practice, she
lost the decision, but eventually she
won a lawyers license. Instead of US
ing it, however, she established the
first legal newspaper ever published
in the middle west and was it's pub
Usher for many years.
She didn't separate home and career
as Mrs. B. Bradwell she bore four
children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
OTHERS VIEWS

AbSOLO11SM
To the Editor
Few .ople, if any, these days, ever
UNI stand the true meaning of abso-
lutism. I don't think anyone ever
understood it as John Calvin perceiv-
ed it.
Absolutism, known as predestina-
ton, fatalism, and what have you, is
based on this one thing, namely, God
know from all eternity, what man was
going to do. Therefore, man is going
to do exactly what God knows, and
none other. Fatalism is the very
basis of the Mahomotan religion
(known, very frequently, as the Ma
hammedan religion). Allah knows all,
sees all, and hears all.
There is another form of predestina-
ion, known among biologists as ohio
ogical predestination. That is all
Animais are forced by the forces of
laturc to fit into cts particular
iiche. Nietzsche was cognizant of
his fact when he taught that man"
has no control over his will Freud
caches the same thing.
Jesus Christ predicted that Peter
would betray Him before the cock
2rowed. He predicted, also, His death
On the cross and how many days and
aights He would remain in the tomb,
which includes the prediction of His
csurrection. Jules Verne predicted
every major modern invention that
He have today. There is only one of
lules Vernes' predictions left to come
~rue, namely, rocket to Mars. "Ste
lean de Arc" predicted the role that
She was later to play in life.
There are a good many things con-
cernlng the human mind that psyche
logists, even though they have made
great strides in the past few wears,
do not understand.
FRANK L. FAULKNER.
Henderson, Feb. II, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Japan PLANNING TO CUT
CHINESE LIME TO RUSSIA

Pe:pinq. China. Fe,. 12.-(AP)-
Heavy Japanese troop movements to-
ward Inner Mongolia gave credence
:. today to persistent reports that Japan
is concentrating forces in western
Suiyuan province for a drive to cut
, China's 3,OOO-mile-long highway artery
to Soviet Russia.
Large bodies of Japanese troops
! have been rolling through Peipine
lately toward the capital of Chaha
province, Kalgan.
Chinese authorities at Hankow wer.a
, reported fearful of a japanese thrust
at their vital communication and sup
ply line to Russia. If the japanese
were preparing for such an offensive
it was believed they would first seel:
to dislodge General Chan-Shans Chi
nese forces 100 miles west of Pao
touchen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
GOOR PROGRAM AT STATE
THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK

The State Theatre presents a good
program next week, beginning tomor-
row with stage act Wyoming Bill,
and his I1illbilly Wildcats, and "Exiled
to Shanghai on the screen. Monday
only, "The Spy Ring" thrilling story
with plenty of excitement Tuesday is
the State bargain day, showing For
lcrn River" with Buster Crabbe. Wed
nesday and Thursday, Mary Astor IN
mo Time to Marry" and Friday and
Saturday the ace cowboy, Gene Autry
in a western thriller.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
ANSWERS.

/. Outside of any State owned parks
North Carolina owns a total of 26,-
97239 acres Of land valued at $685.
1884; improvements including building
and equipment are valued at $282,O11
721, making a total of $500 III O55
This includes highway system, State
capital, the university, and other col
leges and institutions belonging to the
State.
g. In 1889 he was elected attorney
general for the Miro District, which
comprised of three counties, Sumner
Davidson and Tennessee, in what is
now the State of Tennessee. Shortly
after this the ASSEMBLY ceded to the
United States all of that part of North
Carolina that is now the State of Ten
:lesSee.
8. George E. Badge. of Rale:gl
nominated by President Fillmore ir
1853. Judge Badger was a whig ant
the democratic senate refused to con
firm the nomination. John J. Parker
of Charlotte, nominated by President
Hoover in 1882 Parker was a Repub-
lican and a Republican senate refused
20 confirm the nomination.
f. The Department of Labor has list
ed, and inspects 1858 industrial esiab
lishments in the State.
5. The first census was in 1890 A
that time there were only four post
offices in the State. These were Eden.
ton, Washington, New Bern and VII
mington.
6. Francis Locke, of Rowan county
November 1914. Judge Locke had pust
resigned from the superior cour
after having served ten years. He die
not accept his election to the senate
and the seat remained vacant unit
the next term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John L., Lewis, labor leader, born
at Lucas, Iowa, So years ago.
u. S. Senator George McGill of Kan
sas, born in Lucas Co., Iowa, SO years
ago.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
daughter of President and widow of
the late Speaker, born 81 years ago.
DR.. Jesse F. Williams of Teachers
College, New York City, noted physi-
cal educator, born at Kenton, Ohio
50 years ago.
William Faversham, oldtime actor
born in England, 70 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as adminlstrato
of the estate of Katie E. Fuller, az
ceased, late of Vance County, North
carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased to exhibit them to the
Undersigned at Henderson, N. C.' on
,r before the 29th day of January
q S39 or this notice will be pleaded IN
ar of their recovery. All persons m
lebted to said estate will please MAKE
immediate payment.
This 29th day Of January, 1888.
CITIZENS BANK g TRUST w.
Administrator of Estate OF
Katie e. Fuller.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives much executive ability,
broad views of life, quiet tastes, and
the extreme powers of endurance, will
bring success and make toll a pleas
ure. There is danger of the reward
being withheld just at the point of
success, but this will not paralyze the
action,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Mexico.
2. A leap year.
3. Near Bridges Creek, Westmoreland
Co., Va.
4. The rapid vibration of it's wings.
5. Bolivia and Paraguay.
6. No. the correct form is, "It is I
who am to blame"
Z. Sir Veto.
8. In the front of the upper arm.
9. Mayflower.
10. Goat Island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FRED H. MAY

1. How much real estate does the
State own?
2. When did the North Carolina gen
eral assembly elect Andrew Jackson
20 the a position in the State?
g. The confirmation of what two
North Carolinians to the United
States Supreme Court has been refus-
ed by the Senate?
4. How many industrial plants are
in operation in North Carolina?
5. How many postoffices did North
Carolina have at the time of the first
census?
6. What North Carolinian, after be-
ing elected to the U. S. Senate, never
qualified for the seat?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
= TODAY !
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES


-Thaddeus Kosciusko, Pollsh OF
f;cer in the American Revolution, Po-
lish revolutionary leader against the
Russians, born. Died Oct. Is, 1917.
17s1-Peter Cooper, New York City $
noted inventor, manufacturer ana
philanthropist, born there. Died April
4, 1885.
1sOe-Abraham Lincoln, schooled IN
the log cabin, soldier, New Salem, H.
postmaster, Springfield, ILL.,, lawyer
state legislator and congressman, 10Th
and Civil War President, born IN
Larue Co., KY. Assassinated, ana died.
April Is, 1865.
1S13-Benson ]. Losing, wooden
eraver, author and editor, born at
Beekman, n. Y. Died June 8, 1891.
1ssS-1OO years ago. Alfred c. How
land, New York artist, born at Wal
uole, N. H. Died March Z, 1909.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Today is the Day
by CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Lincoln's Birthday, Saturday, Feb.
12, observed as holiday in 27 States,
Alaska, Puerto Rico and Virgin Is
lands. Moon in perigee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
TnnAY HISTORY

.1733- Gen. Oglethorpe and his Eng
lish colonists, after brief stay in
Charleston, came to Georgia and be-
gan to erect the town of Savannah
on the banks of the Savannah River
10 miles from its mouth.
1S5d-Gold first discovered in Aus
tfafia.
1912-Republic of China established
1S22-Pope Plus XI crowned
34IBeginning of bloody civil war
in syietifa.
1S87ZU 8. naval warship building
stohped by shortage of steel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

%; Sampson 20; Surry 30; Caswell
81; Person, 33; Martin, 35; Vance 81.
Beaufort, So; Guilford, 80; Craven, 40
Yadkin, 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
-. OF CHRIST
rIieIj(E(|{ibIl 4 s. ]||'''' q 1T IJf@od

For other foundation can no man lay
than that is laid, which is Jesus
Christi Cor. 3:11.
And they that understand among the
people shall instruct many'-Daniei e
lisa a.lMA&
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

WANTED, NAMES, MEN UNDER 26
who are willing to work for $500
month while training to become
aviators or ground mechanics. One
years training given by U. S. Air
Corps. Costs absolutely nothing
Flying Intelligence Service. Box 522,
Milwaukee, Wis 12-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

note handed United States Anbas-
-odor Joseph Grew by Japanese Vice
Minister of Foreign Affairs Hor-
:noushi.
It answered the ithree-power de-
n1ands to know by February 20 wheth
er Japan's naval building contem-
'>''+oi battleships in excess of $4,000
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

CALL lockwood DAIRY, PHONE
797-W before 10 a. m. for a sample
of Grade A Guernsey milk. Recent
test shows 1879 butter fat. Give us
n trial we guarantee to please. E. L.
Watkins, Prop. v l2-6u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

FIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
by local tuner. Reasonable pricY.
Always good pianos for sale. ]. R.
Collins. Henderson, N. c. (Near Ep-
SONY. Phone 3712. 11-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
FEBRUARY
SUN NON nus WE'D THU FM SAT
[E;:I|EI;[!::! ]: !lIE:2!|

and Honorable Artillery Company"
was organized in Boston-the oldest
militia organization in the United
States.
$50 Years Ago Today-The trial of
Warren Hastings began. It continued
through 145 sessions and seven years,
became one of the most famous and
momentous proceedings in history.
cessor, won India for Britain. Both
were ruined by British parliament.
1892-Robert Houghwout Jackson,
new solicitor-general of the United
States, who is being tipped as next
governor of New York and successor
to FDR in the White House, was
born at Spring Creek, Pa. Other not
able Feb. 13 birthdays: Jean Fuller
ton, b. 1911, actress known as Jean
Muir; Chester Morris, b. 1899, photo
play actor Joseph Crosby Lincoln b.
1870, novelist.
5 Years Ago Today-Charles Boett-
cher, was abducted from his Denver
home. 3 years ago today-Bruno
Hauptmann was convicted of kidnap-
ing and numbering Charles A. Lind
bergh, Jr
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The first full
holiday in theatrical annals was OBJ
served in New York, of necessity. All
theaters were closed as a fuel conser-
vation measure.
Great Britain announced it would
not recognize the Brest-Litovsk agree
ment between Russian Bolshevik en-
voys and Central Powers representa-
tives that had taken Russia out of the
war.
The Russian Bolshevik government,
which had declared an end to church.
es, adopted the Gregorian calendar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

RADIOS - ELECTRIC AND BAT
terry, Service and repairs to all
makes-Parts and batteries. Electric
ranges, refrigerators, washers AMI
oil circulating heaters. Stewards
Everything Electrical, opposit-
Legg-Parham Co., phone $50. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
SUNDAY IS THE DAY

SUNDAY is THE DAY
Septuagesima Sunday, Feb. 13, the
weeks morning stars: Mercury, Jup-
tier, Neptune; evening stars: Venus,
Saturn, Mars, Uranus.
ON OTHER FEB. 13thS
800 Years Ago Today-The "Ancient
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Ucited States Is Informed
Building Plans Are Secret

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

YOU CHOOSE A GARMENT FOR
its freshness and charm. Valet
Cleaning will, at small cost keep it
fresh, lovely and colorful-givng
you continuous comfort and pleas
ure. Call 464. Valet Cleaning Co.
Henderson's Foremost Cleaners
11-2H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

STUDIO OF DANCE NOW REOR-
ganizing classes for Spring term
Can enroll a few more for tap, toe
and ballet dancing in time to qualify
for Spring rey;,e. Located in Hor-
ner Building, phone 1851. for in
formation. 12-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Wife Preservers

For picnic or informal buffet
supper, why don't you use work
mems five-cent bandanna hand
kerchiefs for napkins? They can
be used as souvenirs for the
guests, too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE IN
onion sets and cabbage plants. gar.
den seed, also fertilizer and agrl-
cultural lime. H. B. Newman.
12-12-15-16
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED SIX ROOM HO1roD
good location with modern COW IN
fences. See J. S. Venable at Jnveh- wen
hotel after six o'clock in the evau ,S"re
ing. 0 wen
10-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
N. c. Leads Nation
Growing Tobacco

CONTINUED from rage one,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

FOR RENT-A NICE LARGE pCr
room. Private bath. Close in Ehon loO-
597. none
12-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

STRAYED : RED AND WHITE
spotted male hound dog Finder
please notify Wilson Eoyle, I'll VIII
liam street. Reward. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

WE HAVE MONEY THAT'S Orr,c,,
ly available to lend for hN' hn,,;,,N
building, remodeling and refinans'
ing Henderson homes If YOU want
money for any of these purnnaa "an'
See Al. B. Westor at HenderSos, TSos,
Building & Loar Association - oci. Son
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

VALENTINE DANCE MoNn
night 9:45 at Wagon Wheel CO.
Music by Bob Merriman and ~ w.
Rhythm Devils. Admission 5nc a1., niS
a seasons sweetheart" 10 o,a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

HAVE A COMPLETE LINE n
store fixtures, also iron safe for col.
cheap. Call $50 - 81