davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Confidence Needed,
Says Chamberlain

Continued From Page Onel
always do their best to promote
such spirit of confidence, which
can onlN succeed if other govern
ments make like efforts"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Notice OF Sale OF Land For Taxes
North Carolina, Vance County,
City OF Henderson

The following named persons having failed to pay their
taxes year due the City of Henderson this
day levied on the following real estate situated the city
Henderson which will sell at the Court House
County on Monday July TO- 1885, at IL 100
isfy said taxes and the cost
This the 18th day of June, 1889 N
S. B. BURWELL City Clerk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Louisburg Is
Holding Top
Of Tri-County
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
This Weeks Schedule

Wednesday: Pine Ridge at Louis
burg; EPSON at Greystone; Warren
ton at Pilot
Saturday: Louisburg at Warrenton;
Greystone at Pine Ridge; Pilot at
EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

North Carolina state highway pri-
son camps cared for 9,577 prisoners
in April, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Tommy Jenkins New Golf Champion At Country Club

~ - 0A0U
"j$ IT, n fli 9' 5.i. IS t.: s:''
:ss $ Hs Ct S::s
henderson henderson HOTEL e1t Go 55 lot c w ss st @
ss Mrs. o55o'p s" w ' sssne:l '59s5
%* $ %ss, S'S1Sa lot "'" st I ss
<ns Mrs Via@s e1z0ssrS Avenue sS
s ns Mrs. l' s Gssn %Se a"s Young Avenue
T. es"Ss 5
Ma! s M Tn nsf G lots AR con Agsn College St
H yPS1 ~! lot 6 Grs @1ses St 8 $3.50
sS% Ss $'S?eS Il as ;s s
s s%s Mrs da a Is S z SsNs 81 chvass
saerwhte Mrs Mary Ma M lot BOB zene St GAPS
sDt h R a5snff r d 9 st D B5s St 1D..oc
Thames j. W. / lot Hamilton St. 49, - 5z
Thorne Miss Ethel lot Eaton ST. Observation-Disclosures. 4s
Trakas, lot Burwen Avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7o3
rauhsr Ken IS interest," interest," lot William William St. s
16s Printers %fasiai. lot T IN s9 St r,.: i
Watson MN Mrs Julia H. lots Carolina and winder St
Wode M F. Hf lot wnder C st. FORD St @
y %sSa! Mrs. n r as lots c s sas MS@* %s S s
Allen Water St na
Avery Napoleon 100
Bs axe Dr. Dr. Il lot III aIs lStn4 Avenue $685.
B sxsF Dr. E. 9 ot 800 S9spras St
Bennett Ban Isha 4nto lots :. Wal 1Ios St r5
B BFoas S S lot s %aeR lot 4ysn sise Avenue II
Bruce cS Ss 10 lot el9Es St. a,.a sS
B Bu P E Esse lot s a3s o Mdsg St St.
esF M Fasae Turner Es t 1 Street avsnue s
ea sf b E Fss S a 5 zaa Hys"p avenue
e eooks zols lot F 14i a st. s
Crews b Kae LOT Rrecke rdgeS
G n NarsSsuS lot so 24$ w Mhieg Avenue s
Durham Henry Hillside
S SMsrd f Msdf aff a. % vt se s. St 5
$:;:: i;:$$; {. $:::sIs. ):
Gales Maudie Orange 1873
ss: $ 3S: II 1ss $v5srs .
S::: $is% sS;'F ass:ss Avenue
$$ $1ss 81 d. E.. %i ai e
Hs"i WI WIN { lot lot PS s4s S Ss St
:5sSs' Ears $s;2 !,
: . sss5; Il s Ss+ i S1s: s.
s.
Hogan Minnie G lot 737 John ST. ,s Sm
S~s s 2' sss S et 81 ohsprns St
5ss S SSG e s st. It yais Ransom &: SIS =:
j9n Johnson bs HsPi a 81 81 f as St. St Dsnc
Jordan r A lot 1o4 Chestnut
Rockspring
T :
Mason Charlie lot Andrews Avenue {, ~
NTavie1d Fred 1otc 78O Chestnut
A12A -
Nelcon 1otW
Poba
Doh. (ru1on oA7po
6 - -
peones w II 2 30RR
PERRY p I aid
Pone lot =
PRATT r lots WAITE
r 2 ~
Reavis lota
RedW LOT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

w. D. NJ: 81 seem to be perfect
ly well person but have noticed that
my urine is sometimes cloudy. Is
this of any account? Should I see .
doctor?"
Answer-It is probably Of no con-
sequence. It certainly is of no con-
sequence if it happens only occa-
sionally. People are often fright
ened by this, which is simply due to
cooling or chilling of the urine with
the precipitation of phosphates.
Phosphates are normal constituents
of the urine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham Gil; Portsmouth 7-6.
Rocky Mount 4; Asheville /.
Richmond 9-5; Norfolk 3-5.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

J. B.: "What causes the feet to
have a terrible odor and what will
cure them Of this condition?"
Answer-Usually it is lack Of
cleanliness. Soap and water, morn
ing and night, with a change of
stockings or socks every day and
two pairs Of shoes worn on alternate
days, will usually clear it up. If not,
soaking the feet in bath made of
teaspoonful Of formaldehyde in
quart Of water before going to bed
will greatly aid.
r. O.: 81 have been told that the
juice of half a lemon in a glass Of
water taken before breakfast each
morning will cure rheumatism. Do
you approve of this remedy?"
Answer approve of the use Of
lemon juice before breakfast but I
do not believe that it will "cure"
rheumatism. If it did, there would
be q good deal less rheumatism,
wouldn't there?
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and self addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to Dr..
Logan Clendening. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet" "IndiReStion and ConstipatiOnn
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed-
ing. Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
7odqBGd1rles'

CITY LEAGUE
KiWanis VS.. Purol Pep. "a
(Games Tomorrow
Purol Pep VS.. Bankers.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Winston-S Salem
Rocky Mount at Asheville.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

Louisburg, June r. Trailing by
TO in the ninth inning, Louisburg
rallied for two runs and turned back
Pilot, 81, here Saturday in Tri-
county league contest.
1t was Louisburg's eighth straight
victory in 10 loop starts. The loss
dropped Pilot into third place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

Allen lot 831 Champion ST Observation-Disclosures.
Aub w. lot 1913 Hamilton 81 4867
Estate lot 3O IN Oalk o| 1859
Blackley Lehman St
lots 11orner d.
j. NJ lot Davis 81
lots various
G. lot vance o.
Browne M. Est lot l5z ave
r. lot N William 81" Noaance)
Champion NJ Carney d.
Cheek, A Bele
p D. lot o.
Corbtt lot Carney
T. H. lot Cary -. 4648
Davis, 523 RoWahu ="
Dickerson Roy Gary St
Dickerson lot Gary 1895
1. L
Ellington H.. L 1913 Coiege p
laws
A. lot College 81 SO "a
Mary B. Est lo' ioe e $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
AMERICAN I.EAGI1E

Detroit 6; Washington 3.
New York P-5; st. Louis 81.
Chicago 7-3; Boston 5-4.
Cleveland 4-3; Philadelphia 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

Now they've discovered a bug
winch hops forward, backward and
sldeWise with equal speed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGIIE

Chicago 3-5; Boston 4-3.
New York rs; Pittsburgh ga.
st. Louis "A; Philadelphia ST..
Cincinnati 3-8; Brooklyn 1-9.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Japanese Interests
Buying on Copper Mart
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Japanese
interests got busy in the domestic
copper market last week almost
Immediately on the heels of Amer
ican denunciation of the 1911 trade
treaty with the Far Eastern nation.
Sales to Japan totaled about 300
tons at a price equivalent to 10.41
cents pound c. I. F.. European
base ports. Traders attached more
than usual significance to this buy
ing and many made the guess de-
mand from Japan might be inten-
Sifled in the six-month grace period
allowed under the treaty.
Meanwhile, split price developed
in the market when a leading GUS
tom smelter refused to follow a re-
cent 1s-cent mark-up to 1Oss cents
a pound. Toward the end of the
week, however, rumblings were
heard that the price structure was
strengthening and many observers
felt the split quotation would not
last long.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 31.-There were
scattered strong spots in today's
stock market but the list, as whole,
displayed considerable reluctance
toward putting rallying foot for
ward
Price shifts in either direction
were frequent throughout the gen.
orally droWsy proceedings. I'm
proved tendencies appeared in the
final hour and early declines run
ming to a point or so were reduced
or Cancelled in many cases. While
fractional gains we're to be seen
at the close, minor declines were
numerous.
Dealings were sluggish the great
er part OF the day, with transfers
for the five hours approximating
500 900 shares, smallest for a similar
period in several weeks.
Part of the hesitancy was attrib-
uted to the possibility the lending
battle in Congress would postpone
adjournment of the legislative body.
Business news continued encour-
aging, but some thought was given
to the idea stocks may have filled
the so-called gap between prices
and the industrial upswing. Traders
had no particular liking for affairs
IN the Far East, although it was
doubtful if foreign developments had
any marked effect on speculative
sentiment.
Western Union came to life and
jumped more than point to new
1899 high, evidently responding to
forecasts Of expanding earnings.
1t eventually slipped from the top.
Loft, recent spectacular performer,
also turned active on the upside.
Chrysler came back mildly after an
early dip, as did U. S. Rubber.
Backward were General Motors.
Bethlehem, Sears Roebuck, Vest
lnghouse, American Smelling, South
ern Pacific. Standard Oil of N. j.,
Du Pont, Johns -Manville, Eastman
Kodak and U. S. Gypsum.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
FOREIGN Business Advices

Reports from foreign bureaus Of
the Commerce Department:
Soviet Russia-Shoe production
fails to meet quota.
Germany-Raw cotton imports de-
cline.
Japan-Government seeks to stim-
ulate enameled ware exports.
'Japan-6hipyard activity at record
level.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Loan Firms Announce
Dividends in AUGUST

Stockholders in three industrial
loan companies affiliated with
Southeastern Industrial Bankers,
Inc, will receive regular quarterly
dividend payments during August,
it was announced yesterday by Cliff
ton M. Eisele, president of the
parent institution.
The City Industrial Savings &
Loan Co., Hyattsville, Md, on Au-
gust 10 will pay dividends of 7 per
cent on preferred stock, 10 cents a
share on class B common and 81 60
on class A common stock. On the
same date the Southeastern Dis
count Corp. of Washington will pay
7 per cent on preferred stock and
5 cents a share on common.
Stockholders in the Bethesda Saw
ings & Loan Co. will receive 7 per
cent on preferred stock and 10
cents a share on common on Au-
gust II.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Heat Wave Hits Grain
In North Dakota Fields

BISMARCK, N. OAK, July 81
The severe heat wave of the past
few days is taking its toll of North
Dakota wheat fields and at least
a moderate amount of damage has
been reported.
N. D. German, State county agent
leader at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College, declared today it
was impossible to estimate with
any degree of accuracy the wheat
crop this year"
Conditions are very spotted
ranging from a few bushels to 30
or more per acre" German assert
ed. considerable heat damage
coming in the last few days has
complicated the picture
Farmers in the State were fear
full early in the spring that con-
tinued lack of rain would raise havoc
with their crops However, the
drought was broken with heavy
rains the latter part of May, all
OF June and into July, The dreaded
srasshopper menace failed to de-
velop to any great extent and rust
reports were minor
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Continued Recovery
Expected in August
And September
Industrial Advances
Augmented by Better
Trade Sentiment
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, July 31.-Business in
general should continue to show a
better -than-seasonal trend during
August and September, says the
United Business Service in its latest
weekly report.
Recent industrial gains are now
being augmented by marked i'm
provement in both business and
financial sentiment.
This can be attributed to % a
belated recognition of the improv-
ing domestic picture, Cd better than
expected second-quarter corporate
earnings, 90 some lessening of war
fears and "a more encouraging
Washington outlook based on in
creasing congressional resistance to
administration pressure.
Particularly impressive is the
sharp contra-seasonal upswing in
steel activity, due chiefly to increas-
ing demand from a wide range of
miscellaneous consumers. Opera
tions are now at the highest level
since November, 1898, and a fur
ther advance in mill schedules is
almost certain in coming weeks as
the usual fall pickup in demand
gets under way.
Prospects for the bellwether auto
mobile industry are also encourag-
ing. August will mark the seasonal
low point in production, but by
September new-model output should
be in full swing. Inventories are
nearly 20 per cent below year ago,
and fall sales prospects are improv-
ing steadily.
Increasing order volumes also
point to rising operations in the
machinery, electrical, home apph-
ance, textile, chemical, non-ferrous
metal, shipbuilding and numerous
other industries. A new all-time
high in electric power consumption
appears certain within few weeks,
and car loadings are expected to hit
the 800, 900 -per-week level by Sep
tember.
While the foreign situation will
continue to have some restraining
effect on sentiment, further gains in
production, trade, employment, pay
rolls and corporate earnings are in
dicated in the months just ahead.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
New Lumber Orders
80 Per Cent Above 1898
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reports to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association showed
new orders in the week ended July
% were 80 per cent greater than
last years seasonal weekly average.
Production was % per cent and
shipments 81 per cent greater than
last year.
During the week 514 reporting
mills produced 246,938 900 feet of
softwoods and hardwoods combined,
shipped 242 2,278 900 feet and booked
orders of 253,673,O0O feet. Revised
figures for the preceding week were
524 mills, 240, ,19l 900 feet produced,
228, $4,000 feet shipped and 239,-
861 900 feet ordered.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Producers Boost
Price of Lead
| 81 Per Ton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The price
Of lead was advanced So a ton today
by leading producers.
The increase raised the price to
4.95-5O0 cents pound, New York
from 4.85-4.90 cents, to which point
it had been advanced on June 10.
The present price is the highest
since December S, 1898, when lead
sold at 5.00-505 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Big Cotton Order

NEW YORK, July 20 (SpeciaD -
Dlscardlng 1ndias jute in favor of
American cotton, the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co. has announced it
Will buy 2,500,000 cotton bags for
Hour used in its bakeries. This order,
requiring 2,137 bales or 4,80O acres
OF cotton, will provide 725-OOO man
hours OF work for persons growing
the cotton and making the cloth and
bags.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Chicago Grain
BY The Associs ted Press.

By The Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 31-A reaction
of more than a cent from the ses-
sion's highs at Winnipeg late to-
day caused liquidation in other do
mestic wheat markets. Prices on
the Board of Trade sagged fraction
ally below the previous close, but
the market displayed fairly steady
undertone
Earlier wheat prices here gained
as much as IS cent, extending their
upturn of the last six sessions.
Wheat closed a up to a lower,
September, 657s sc. December,
66as-12; corn 4 lower to "a higher,
September. 42a-5s December,
42A IS; oats unchanged to q
hiphar
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Steel Operations Due
For Decline During Week
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Operations
in the steel industry during the
current week will decline l3 points
to 593 per cent of capacity, the
American Iron & Steel Institute
estimated today This compared
with COS per cent in the preceding
week.
A month ago output was at the
rate of 38.5 per cent of capacity,
while year ago it was 1913 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 31.-Persistant,
but light trade and Wall Street
buying impaired steady tone to
cotton futures today. The market
in late afternoon was to 10 points
higher.
Bombay interests and Liverpool
were on the buying side, with scat
tered demand also induced by un-
favorable weather reports, espe-
cially from the West.
october was higher at sos and
May was ahead at 8.52.
Futures closed ILLS higher.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
D. {. Bank C|earinqs
Soar Above 1888
During July
Volume for 7 Months
Is S2S, $50, ,629 Ahead
Of Lost Years Mark
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Bank clearings in the Capital in
July totaled $1O1, ,104, ,931 81, in COM
parison with $94.366, ,854.09 in July,
1888, a notable increase of $6,738,-
OO75O, according to the monthly re-
port made this noon by George H.
Bright. manager of the Washington
Clearing House Association. The
upturn in Cancelled check totals in
dicates that business is consider
ably better in July this year than
year ago.
In the first seven months of 1899
bank clearings here totaled $685.
752,91401, against $500 ,422 ,28446 in
the corresponding seven months of
1888. This is striking gain of
$28,330, ,629.55 in the period under re-
view. Clearings were more than
$21 100000 ahead in the first half
year and the fine July showing adds
substantially to that total.
Clearings by months so far this
year compare as follows with the
monthly records in 1888.
Evening star., 1939-07-31

Cnlc3EO CaSh Market.
Wheat. No. red. 50: No. 3 red eight
and smutty). 67-67a4 No; ] hard 1toughl'
No | yellow. 44a4-45a4; No . yellow,
45s4 Oats No i mixed. 2al2: No. j
feed 2s4: No 2 white 2s.a-saa Hi
t35-41 nominal; No. barley. 43-46; sam
pie 80. Soy beans. No > yellow, 83.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. July 81 lP.-Grain range
today:
Evening star., 1939-07-31

Cottonseed Oil. =
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
1916 lower. Sales, 11S contracts. Sep
tember. 5.7Sb; December, 900; January,
g. O3b: March, Glib.
b Bid.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
New Orleans Priees.

NEW ORLEANS. July 81 (R.-Antict-
| patton OF increased export movement in.
duced buying which sent cotton future
hprices slightly. hisher here today. At mid
fSession quotations we're 5 to 1s poinu
above the previous close.
Evening star., 1939-07-31

Iota1 SAFES the day. 52UUUO
sUnit Of trading
Dankruptcy or reeevershp being
Rates Of dividend the table
mens based
unless noted Special dividends
xo Ex oVcend Ex rights Also extra
last Payable stock Declared so far this
N oNN VI Nv
Evening star., 1939-07-31

MlddIInB SpUC, 3.1Bn,
Nominal
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
Girl Reserves
Plan Annual
PennyCarnivaI
Dorothy Gray, Chairs
Plan Committee

- D------- - ,T,,----
"'i' i''Se' v Is Vi inc Lucy AHuF-
man branch Y. W. c. A. are buslly
preparing for one of the depart
ment's most important affairs
...-,
On rt'udS' FeD'u ary D. lhe
gym WIZ De me scene OF booths por-
u'y ing Is SIeaLa variety OF wares
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28

From left to right, scenes from
the annual dinner held at the
Lucy Thurman Young WomeR,s
Christian Association: IN Mrs.
Bella Taylor Mcknight, inter
racial secretary of the Toledo,
Ohio, Y. ". c. A., as she ad-
dresses these gathered at the din
ncr; ~ A section of the audience
as they applaudcd the speaker
See story elsewhere.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
Church And Social News

VISITS RELATIVES
Mr. Lillian V James Of St Clair
Shores -pcnt the weekend with her
lste Ms Ellie S Raspberry, g342
OAK and avenue.
~ CONTEST
TIE Five Soul stivcr- Will appear
at Shiloh Baptist church Friday night
~ a contest with the Flying Cloud
z.lEinG group.
-IAIpEuNEAIENr SEN
The Rev NJ p Parrish who was
'rIckcu while cezchina-tn- To-
dll--laAettr7F recently in Nddlotown
ONO IS showing much Improvement
m his homc
/ IN HOSPITAL
Mr. Emma Johnson was rushed back
TO the hospital Friday from a relapse.
GONE FROM CITYs -
Mis- Ella Raspberry of 9342 Oak
and IS WISHING IN Cary, Indiana for
IN indefinite time
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
Young Matrons
In 1st '39 Meet

Mrs Lucille McCaskill proved to
be a gracious hostess at the first
1899 meeting of the Young Mat
ron's Sports and Hobby club at
her home on Mullett avenue. A
delightful supper was served dur
ing which the group discussed a
club program for the new year.
Mrs Alyce Fanroy is president of
the group and Mrs. Marie William
son, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28

Mr.. AND Mrs. Leon Savers -.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Taylor
Mrs Carrie Harding Mr., and
Mrs Edward Savers
Evening star., 1939-06-11
bV Paul w. Kearl1ev

what had been sent home to his mother. He
left the Corps then for temporary farm job
which netted him another $50 in cash. And
with a total capital of SIS and new outlook
on life he plunged on his own
He put S25 down on the acre of ground and
took possession. With another $25 he made
down payment on gasoline pump. And
with the final $25 he got together tools, equip
ment and lumber - most of this scrap -
with which he built shack for himself The
thing was barely completed when gale came
along and scattered it all over the landscape.
He set to and rebuilt it again. He had just
about got the tin roof on again when another
wind came along and fattened the thing
second time, sending him to the hospital for
ten days in the process.
Undaunted. young Collins spit on his hands
and rebuilt the shack third time, giving it
few extra nails in case another blow came.
By now, of course, he was busted again -
in purse but not in spirit. Sallyng forth, he
made diCker with an oil distributor to give
him supply of gas on credit - and the Collins
Service Station was under way.
At the end of his first month his books
showed that he owed $l75 on the land S175
on pumps and equipment; $40 for gas and
supplies. At the end of his first year he had
paid for the land; paid for his original equip
ment and had added more; erected new
Evening star., 1939-06-11
BOY MEETS ADVERSI TY

"" HE frontiers are gone sigh the So
phisticates who never saw frontier.
ID What is left for Youth to conquer"
Well, there's Adversely, for one thing.
What matter if the future cloaks an unex-
plored terrain populated by hostile savages -
or an economic desert on which Hunger turks
behind the cacti of insecurity? To face either
you must have what it takes"
But why generalize? In April, 1885, one
Andrew H. Collins was enrolled in Company
l754 of the Civilian Conservation Corps, at
McCregor, Iowa, as cook His past had pro-
vided no other occupational training than
seasonal work as farm hand at seventy-1ve
cents day and keep. His future, under the
extra burden of chronically ill, widowed
mother, seemed mighty dark in an economic
structure that was already sick
It is difficult to conceive of more hopeless
setup - but Andrew Collins didn't see it
exactly that way. Being typical American
lad possessed of the old git up and git. -" he
decided that his best chance for a really
successful career would be to go into business
for himself
was that you VINO SnOrted! All rlght, laugh.
Then listen!
Young Collins poked around and decided
that the most logical business for him to enter
would be the operation of his own gasoline
station on the highway. That required less
training and educational background than
most other fields. but it still called for a GER
tain amount of knowledge he didn't have 1t