davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Photographs

The first mahogany used in
England was called Spanish"
mahogany, because it came from
the Spanish colonies in the West
Indies.
If a woman uses the proper pos
ture for every step of the work of
doing the weekly family wash, she
will beautify her figure as we'll as
her clothes. The correct posture
of her body while working will also
leave her less fatigued.
There are over 100000 Masonic
members in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28

Missouri was one
thrown against
that iron wall.
Let me tell you
what he did
He had new
ideas about run
ming a girls COL
lege. Girls did
not have the
sames problems
boys had They
should not be
educated in the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28

Senator Key Pittman of Nevada,
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee. is rounding up pictures
in his spare time.
He plans to decorate the walls
of the committee chamber with
framed pictures OF all the chair
men Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee since that body
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Words of Wisdom

When men are most sure and
arrogant, they are commonly most
mistaken, giving views to passion
without that proper deliberation
which alone can secure them from
the grossest observation-disclosures.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Dale
b
II
Carnegie

Have you ever tried to SELL
something to somebod6 who would
not even see you?
James Madison Wood, president
of SteDhens College at Columbia
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Grab Baq-
One-Minute Test

One Minute Test
|. Who wrote. THE world is SO
full of a number of things, I am
sure we should all be as happy as
kings?
2. What city is the capital of
Chile?
8. What is allspice?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Hints on Etiquette

To control ones tongue and re-
spect the rights of everyone is not
only ethical procedure, but the best
of manners.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
THOUGHTS for the Day

And they spake unto him, saying, II thou be kind
to this people. and please them. ana speak good
words to them, they will be thy servants forever.
II Chronicles l07.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Today's Horoscope

For the young person whose
birthday is today, happiness in ro-
nance is forecast for the coming
year. This joy will not be entirely
unmiXed with anxiety, however.
THE course of true love" does not
run altogether smooth. You are
warned to be careful of what you
write to your correspondents, and
if you are a parent, be careful of
those with whom your child asso-
ciates The child born today will be
clever, but may be given to eXagger-
alton and even unscrupulousness.
Parents should watch for and cor
rect such tendencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
One-Minute Test Answers

/. Robert Louis Stevenson.
2. Santiago.
3. The berry of the pimento or
allspice tree of the West Indies:
not a mixture OF spices.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28

MEMBER
American Newspaper
Publishers
Association
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Right Downtown
1919 N St. NV.

SAs OO-Apt No. 23-Livine room.
bedroom. kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration
1926 18th St NV.
SAT .sO-Apt. 416-Rec. hall, living
room kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
HOUSES UNFURklSHED.

rooms bath. cellar. Rarase; house Just
transportation; $50. Taylor 2s47
$50, $50 ;99MsSs q, ~, SOMERSET % ,,,I, r; NV.
i5iS e1ss S. e0nf BairzEfh e. Oa15h pist s1oo
S60.00-3401 18th ST NE-DET. COR
nsI, rooms bath, garage. 1915 K st.
RENT HOUSE. EXCELLENT SOUTHEAST
provements. oii a; heat. Frisidaire.n Hdren sum sum
parloT. rms rms and bath, $50 mo. OWNER,
c1RcyMsTANcEs REQUIRE RENTAL OF
esceens ais ssnped about S d n01s mon b.n
herd sts. ne.; Detached Brick; ed bedrooms. ennp
auto. heat, garage, deep lot; s75. Cali
National 1O4O. or Emerson 1885.
TAKOMA PARK-6 ROOMS. BATH. De
sashs oB E''Is' oHR sHf esdst st.
NV. Takoma Park. D. c. Georgia Ossi.
713 WHITTIER ST. NW.-DET. g RMS.
D.. rec. rm., pchs.,, gas heat. Gear gar;
new cond.: vacant: low price.
A1ExAFpRbA ALEX. q batb. \ NEw o PEETAcMEP PET CHEZ
rage; large Handicapped let; $40. Temple
8 ROOMS, BATH. ANIL GOOD coNp1-
4esh ea as ssa So sehoo Ora4s sy1s Dec asas sh
s!ee;. SIS; H. il. CARTER. Hms' sis 15th hatH, St,
WESLEY HEIGHTsIs ROOMS. PINE
G. E.; redec trees OWNER. Emer. 4i68.
35 SYCAMORE AVE, TAKOMA PARK
8 r, 2 b. h.-w h.. large wooded lot:
hr'; immsd,ate MApi y Dessess,Gp g, ;S%Hs $3.50
1924 14th ST: NV. District as4e.
1922 SPRING RID. N.W-6 ROOMS, S55.
MURRAY CO. National 7772
s55 OO--3O7 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD
NV. facing Soldiers Home-2O-ft. wioe
Colonial row house. with 6 large rooms:
hwd: trim throughout: new furnace; excel
1915 K st. BEITzELL. Dist. 31oo.
37e7 RESERVOIR RD.-c RMING
rage, large yard; in excellent condition.
Kent saTSoRY & CO.. MET 41oo.
NEAR MT. ALTO HOSPITAL.
:, Detached; rooms, baths. 2 glass-in-
closed porches; large open porch. servants
Of ground. sos. Call National 1910.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
1853 Northampton st.
z rooms. 2 baths, oil heat. large lot.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. District 3346
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
5l46 klingle st. n.w;.petached cot
ras ass baS ac ros snd k.shsn two bed
heat. elec. refs. gas range. inst. hot water:
fireplace: profusion Of shrubbery: terraced
lawn; quiet school, stores, transportation
convenient. adj to Kent. Out CONDUIT rd
70 Cathedral. right "a block to Klinele
r TNJyurY V rJONErC
Evening star., 1939-12-05
EXCELLENT VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Fuynished
Near Soldiers Home

Unusually Large Rooms
eco Allison St. NV.
Quiet Neighborhood
$47. .SO-Apt. No. 11O-Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
SHEPHERD PARK.

REDUCED TO SI2.35O
Builder took this beautiful Breuninger.
ouilt house in trade and is letting 1t 20 at
sacrlflce, price. Original cost about S1s,500
situated on a lovely street; has delightful
front porch. beautiful shrubbery: 3 grand
oedrms baths, finished 3rd-foor rnl..
lge. gameroom in basement. auto oil heat.
garage; redecorated inside and out
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. Dist. 1A11.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
PETWORTH

20-ft Colonal-Near 9th and Emerson:
big rooms; vacant and completely redeco-
rated; 2-car garage. Price, S7,650, on
FLOYD T. DAVIS Co. Natl. o352
Evening star., 1939-12-05

1929 COL. RID. NV.
S35 oO-Living rm.. large dressing room,
Murphy bed, dinette-ktchen.
S45 .00-Most desirable front and corner
to apts. Three different plans. Two
S47.50 rooms, foyer. kit, bath.
RES. MGR, COL. 2T04-J.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
FOREST HILLS.

Your opportunity to secure an out.
standing buy, in this fine wooded section.
Det col. brick house: 4 bedrooms, baths
3rd floor: compIete bath II in basement. i It,
Concrete front porch and screened double
rear po-ches. Automatic heat and refs.
lear gar. House reconditioned. Priced ct
Sl3.25o for Quick sale. Call Mr. WASSAR.
Republic 11Sl. or evenings Georgia 615S
for appointment to inspect
ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
1000 3 ST. NE.

Apt. 3-Near Eastern High School-Livins
room, t'nette. lie. bath. large bedroom,
modern kitchen, with or without cleo. refg.
scr. porch: S39. D. c. GRUVER, owner
National 1897. Woodley 1649.
Evening star., 1939-12-05

Near Roosevelt High
42O5 Arkansas Ave. NV, Apt. No. 3
Front apt, living room. bedroom.
dinette kitchen and bath; elec. stove
and refrigerator: screened rear porch.
43I4 Georgia Ave. NV
S42. 5O-Apt No. 1O-Living room.
bedroom. kitchen and bath;
electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-12-05

BEAUTIFUL GROOM NEW BRICK HOUSE.
on corner lot, overlooking river at Potomac
and bath on lSt floor: for sale By owner.
". e. XRn{XAU. Emer. 61o3, xmer. 1852.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Battery Park. Bethesda.

Near New Naval Hospital. $3.50
Owner leaving city must sell. There are
8 rooms. large tiled bath. big living room
with, attractive Colonial fireplace. screened
porch and really beautiful lot with several
shade trees; side driveway to garage:
storage attic. This is settled community
of home owners. BOSS & PHELPS Natl.
Evening star., 1939-12-05

S4Z.5U.
MUlLIN, 32a r. L AVE. NE.
2 rms. kit. bath: free refg. Open.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
EXTRA.

brick. slate roof Groom home. with built-in
garage, screened porch, 1Ox2O it.; large lot.
IN new subdivision. high elevation, con-
venient to transp. and stores under SO.
900, cali Mr.. BURR. Natl. 2O4O. After 8
Evening star., 1939-12-05

LET YOUR MONTHLY RENT PAY EoR
iSSi7 + 5e'"'' ~ '' ~ 10
Evening star., 1939-12-05

s14 o5O-NR. WOODROW WILSON HIGH
SCHOOL. An ideal family home. Just
SQUARE of @ fransDcrtat:on rI'a and !si Stores. w
splendid rooms 24-ft. living room 3
bedrooms leach will accommodate twin
bedst, lst-foor paneled den and lava
tory maids room and bath attic: air
conditioned oil unit: Gear brick ea-
rage: large and beautifully Handicapped
Evening star., 1939-12-05
CHEVY CHASE, D, C..

Detached brick & rms. baths Nebraska
ave- ABOVE Military I'd. Individual built:
has oil heat. screens weather strips lnsu.
lated; garage: lot 100 #. deep, beautifully
Iandscaped with numerous rosebushes and
iruit trees, Price, $4,000. Ewes, phone
Temple 1888
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1939-12-05

Excellent Location
81 Concord Ave. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch.
Frigidaire. Janitor service.
40 Concord Ave. NV.
S62. .5O-Apt, 4-Living room. bed
rooms, dinette. kitchen and
bath. screened rear porch. FriRidaire.
Janitor service.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Overlooking the Park
1860 Clydesdale RI. NV.

1860 Clydesdale RI. NV.
Just . blocks north OF 18th and Col.
Rd. Convenient to stores, theaters and
shopping district.
S47. .SO-Apt. No. 404-Front apt.
Rec hall. living room. bed
room. dinette. kitchen and bath.
Frisidaire current free.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

II n Nv 1ddG, WD.
4 Marion st-3 rooms, bath: heat, light,
water; private entrance. front and rear:
garage; $3.50. Hyattsville 404 or Green
Evening star., 1939-12-05

3621 10th ST. NW-MODERN RMS.
inclosed porch. comp renovated: nr. car
lines. bus. schools, stores, churches; $50
GEORGETOWN - DELIGHTFUL HOUSE.
newly decorated 10 rooms. baths, large
garden. automatic heat. garsee.
STORY AND CO.. NET 410O.
3841 j tn ST. NW-8 ROOMS. S65.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Negro Fair
Starts Here
Next Monday

The Vance County Colored Fair
will open next Monday evening at
6 o'clock, and continue through the
week, R. H. Hawkins, manager, an
nounced today.
The management of the fair de-
clared that one of the best midway
attraction in years would be at the
lair during the week, with the Lew
Henry organization on the midway.
There will be numerous rides and
shows. There will be free acts and
cOlOrful fireworks.
The fair management is seeking
the cooperation Of citizens in Vance
and adjoining counties in making the
annual event success, and asks that
they come and join in this project for
the development of cultural and vo-
catlonal background as the program
includes health, vocational recrea-
ton and citizenship.
The Oxford Colored Orphanage
band will furnish music during TIE
week, and Tuesday, at l p. m. there
Will be street parade, with three
prizes offered for floats.
Wednesday will be school day, and
all cOlored school children in Vance
and nearby counties will be admitted
Tree, If they secure their tickets from
their teachers. On this day, there will
be an educational program rendered
the speaker being DR.. Herringburg,
of N. c. College for Negroes, Dur
ham,
Thursday has been designated as
Health Day., with a baby contest
being held to determine the health
lest baby in the county. All mothers
nave been urged to come and bring
their babies.
Friday will be "Athletic Day." the
day beng featured by football
game. Premium Day will be Saturday
when prizes will be awarded for ex-
hlblts entered
If the weather is favorable, Man
ager Hawkins is expecting one of the
best fairs in years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
OXFORD ROTAR|ANS
HENDERSON GUESTS
Humorous Program Enjoyed
as Civic Clubs Join In
Meeting Here

Oxford Rotarians visited the Hen
derson Rotary Club at its regular
weekly meeting last night at $50
o'clock in the main dining room OF
the Vance Hotel, with an enjoyable
program being presented under the
direction Of T. B. Rose. Jr.
About rs were in attendance, and
the tables were decorated in Hal
lowe'en motif, with Mrs. T. B. Rose,
Jr.. in charge Of the decorations.
R. j. Jones, president of the Hen
derson club, presided and welcomed
the visitors.
Rev. Watt Lacy, Of Oxford, gave
the invocation.
DR.. Vance B. Rollins was WelcOm-
ed into the Henderson club as a new
member, being presented the Rotary
pin by R. C. Kittrell. DR.. W. w. Noel,
new surgeon at Maria Parham hos
pital, Joined the club at a previous
meeting.
The humorous program opened
with Chairman Rose cutting Off ties
of various members who had drop
ped food on them during the meal.
A quartet composed Of Wayland
Shand and B. D. Bum, Of Oxford
and R. j. Jones and R. E. Brown
of the Henderson club, gave several
selections
B. D. Bum gave a humorous talk
on "The Things He Knew on Hen
derson Rotarians."
Ben x. Lassiter was called upon
to give E. NJ Rollins the proper way
to open and conduct Dabney school
which he did in a humorous man
ner.
Mr.. Lassiter spoke to the group on
why he would like to live in Hen
derson, stressing its citizenship, and
B. H. Perry returned the compli-
ments when he spoke on why
would like to live in Oxford.
Bob Ray, president Of the Oxford
club, expressed his appreciation and
that of the club for the invitation
to visit here
Ted Haigler, Of Sanford, attended
the meeting, making up his attend
ance.
The program was thoroughly en-
joyed from the very beginning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Dental Clinic
Is Proceeding

The dental clinic begun in city
county schools two weeks ago is
moving rapidly, it was learned today
at the Vance County Board of
Health Department offices. DR.. Guy
Harris, of the staff of the State Board
Of Health, is in charge of the work.
The clinics are conducted under
the joint auspices Of the State board,
and the county health department.
Twenty weeks have been offered the
county for the work in the schools
Sixteen weeks will be in the white
schools and four in the colored
schools. A colored dentist will be in
charge of the latter
The work was begun at Junior
high school and DR.. Harris is now in
West End school, He will move his
portable dentist equipment around
with him until he reaches all of the
schools of the city and county, ex-
cept the Henderson high school. The
work will be continued until well
into the new year before all pupils
have been reached.
DR.. Harris is doing all the work
he can, it is stated, and is giving
most attention to children from fam
lies that cannot afford to send their
children to regular dentists. In the
cases of others, notices are furnish
ed to parents advising them Of what
is needed by their children and
recommending that they see their
own dentist promptly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Leaf Price
Tuesday Put
At $15.O2
Market Sells 625, 40
Pounds for $98,896,
Supervisor Allen An
nounces; Offerings
Heavy Again Today.
Senator c h a # e e S

Sales of 625.14O pounds of to-
bacco for $98,896O2 at an average
of $l5.02 per hundred pounds on
Tuesday was announced today by
Fred Allen, sales supervisor, as the
official figure for Tuesdays &C
Invites on the Henderson market.
Allen said today's sales would
be about the same in volume as
Tuesday, with prices appearing
about the same, and no lower Bid
ding was brisk as better quality
leaf made its appearance on ware
house floors.
The supervisor said sales for the
season through Tuesday were s.
376,902 pounds, compared with g.
297,540 pounds for the same period
Lost year, an advantage this year
OF 2,079,362 pounds in volume.
The market has been blocked
since sales were resumed ten days
ago following the tobacco holiday
and indications were that the block
would continue certainly through
this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
CORONER PROBING
INTO ROSS DEATH
Investigation Opened at Re-
quest of Family; Acct
dent Theory Advanced

At the behest Of members OF Lon
ME Ross family. Coroner A. P. Pas
chall, who first termed Ross death
suicide. has opened an investigation
in the death, holding coroner's
hearing last night in the municipal
building. and adjourned the hearing
until next Monday evening at 1870
o'clock.
Coroner Paschall deemed an in
quest unnecessary last Monday when
he went to the home Of Mrs. Carrie
Pruitt in South Henderson, where
Ross lived and where he had been
fatally wounded by % rifle shot IN
the yard, the bullet penetrating his
heart The coroner said he based his
suicide verdict on information and
BELIEF, and was conducting a hear
ing into the death at the request of
the family, who, the coroner said,
thinks the death was accidental.
Those on the coroner's jury are
Fred Kesler, J. H. Neathery, H. A.
Ellis, J. L. Hedgepeth, w. D. Massee
and F. B. Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Gardner alks
At Campbell

Buic's Creek, Oct. 18-Rev. E.
N. Gardner, now Baptist pastor in
Henderson, came DacA to CampDeil
college for chapel Tuesday. Rev. r.
l.. Crossno, local Methodist minis
ter, led the chapel devotional.
Mr. Gardner, who for ten years
was Baptist pastor in Dunn and
several Of those years taught Bible
here, was welcomed back by Presi-
dent L. H. Campbell as lone Of
my best friends and one Of the best
friends Campbell college has,.
Mr.. Crossno, who spoke here at
chapel last year, invited his hear
els to take Christ "as personal
experience and not just an ideal"
Mr.. Gardeners daughter, Leila
was student here last year. She
is now at Westhampton, at Rich
mond Last year one issue of the
college newspaper was dedicated
to Mrs Gardner for her worthy
leadership in w. M. U. Of the Lit
tie River Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Job To Every Applicant
At Employment Offices

Applicants for work and claimants
for Unemployment compensation are
fewer than at any time during tho
past 18 months, Guide said. Industrial
plants here have practically re-ab-
sorbed their workers, and as a r.
suit it is becoming increasingly dr.
ficult to find qualified workers. M
added.
Guide said he hoped non-residcnts
would not move to Henderson on No
strength of his optimistic statement
inasmuch as a large part of the en-
ployment here is seasonal and can
not be relied on for steady income
The employment manager at the
same time urged that every person
seeking employment contact his Of
flee at once, whether seeking clerical
sales, industrial, structural, domestic
or agricultural work. He pointed out
that persons who have not contact
ed the office within the past 60 DAYS
have been removed from the file of
active job-seekers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FoM1

l. What is an emetic?
2. Are naturalized citizens Of
the U. S. eligible for the office Of
Vice President?
3. In which island group is Molo-
kai?
A. Is cribbage a framework Of
legs, something to eat or a card
game?
5. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton Of the word interment?
6. Is child born to American
parents, temporarily res i d n 6
abroad, an American citizen?
7. Name the Foreign Minister Of
Germany?
g. How many square rods are in
one acre?
9. At an informal dinner, where
are the bread-and-butter plates
placed?
10. Which river forms the en-
tire northern boundary Of Ken
lucky?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

Crowds thronged the grounds OF
the Golden Belt Fair today for the
largest attendance of the week thus
far. Favorable weather, with a
clear, crisp atmosphere, was again
the offering Of the weather man,
and visitors took advantage of It.
The day was known as school
day. All white schools of the city
and county had half holiday to
permits the children to see the
exhibits and take in the midway
attractions. The grounds began fill
ing by early afternoon, with the
greatest congestion of the week an
ticipated by the arrival of the usual
large night crowds.
The children were especially in
terested in the exhibits OF agrlcul-
tural. and educational products, and
the demonstrations Of WPA and
NWA activities Many were ac-
companied by their parents to the
fair for their first visitation of the
week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Famous Fetlers To Give
Concert At First Baptist

by Daniel.
Jamshtshill, Russian COachman's
Song, solo by Mrs. Fetler.
Bethlehem, Czech Song, trombone
solo by Paul.
| amt a gonna grieve my Lord
any more, by orchestra and choir.
The Gospel according to St. John,
chapter 3, verse Is, in different Ian
guages.
The Rainbow March, composed by
Paul.
Mein Herchen soil sein, vie die
Lille SO rein, sung by David, Peter,
Jacky.
They come from the East and
West, orchestra.
Revolution and Religion in Russia,
address by Rev. Mr. Fetler.
The famous Russian Bible song.
Remarks by the chairman.
The Lords prayer "Otchay Nosh"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Throngs At Fair Ground
AS School Day Arrives
All White Schools Have Half Holiday; Free
Act and High Dive Please Crowd Tuesday
NIGHT With Fireworks; Midway Alive

Tuesday nights crowd was lar
ger than that Of Monday night.
The program included the first
presentations Of the free acts and
fireworks. The 110-fOOt high dive
held the center of interest, but the
high trapeze performance also eX-
cited the attention and admiration
OF the crowds.
Visitors to the fair found great
er array Of rides and shows than the
fair has offered in recent years.
The Art Wilson Shows are giving
variety and thrill, and, in the mean
time, the crowd got no little en-
ioyment from the sheer jostling and
Dumping Of itself about on the
grounds. Those folks who just like
to be in crowds found themselves
in Glove at today's edition Of the
:;;ir.
The management announced that
the Art Wilson Shows would re-
main over Saturday, operating at
full blast, in spite Of the fact that
the fair proper ends Friday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

A very interesting program, con-
sisting of Russian sacred and popu-
lar music, folk songs, both instru-
mental and vocal, is planned by the
"Rainbow Family, Rev. William
Fetler, Mrs Fetler, and their twelve
children, when they appear at the
First Baptist church tomorrow even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The program VIII consist Of the
following numbers:
Latvian March, by orchestra, con-
Quoted by Jacky, 8-year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fetler.
The Twelve Robbers, old Russian
cloister legend.
Concerto in B Flat Major, clarinet
solo by Timothy.
The Russian Volga Song, "Ey
Uchnyem", harmonized by Daniel.
Richard Wagner: The Pilgrims
Chorus from Tannhauser, arranged
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Is Children
For Clinic

Eight colored and five white chill
dren were examined at the month
- clinic for cripplcs held Wednes-
day under auspices Of Inc Vance
County Health Department. Two
were from Granville and one from
Franklin counties, all Of the others
from Vance.
DR.. w. F. Cole, orthopedist Of
Greensboro, attended and examined
the patients, some coming for the
first time and others brought back
for second and third observation.
The clinics have been held here
monthly for three and a half
years, with DR.. Cole in charge from
the beginning. No clinics were held
in July and August.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18
Liquor Haul Here Leads To
Capture Of Illicit Still

Ford VS. automobile was captured
along with Longmire and the whisky.
Following up the capture Of Long
mire here, Officers Champion and
Jackson, along with W. S. Strange,
cooperated with A. c. Nichols and
L. D. Wilkes, Durham county ABC
officers and Mr.. Brandon, Of Dur
ham, ATU agent, in Wreclling huge
still near CreedmoOr.
Officers poured out $3.50 gallons
of beer, wrecked 40 gallon steam
outfit, powered by a three horse pow
er upright boiler, wrecked a $50 heat
ing tub and a SO gallon collar along
with other equipment used in the
manufacture Of whisky.