davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

FOR SALE. TRADE OR EXCHANGE
--ButCher shop equipment-large walk
in box. large storage box, extra fine
meat slicer. meat grinder. 10 foot dis
play case. 2 blocks. fine scales. knives
cleaNers. saws. etc Large oak panel
counters. cases and Other things that
are useful ~ = meat market. Will sell
in lot or singly. Lew White. T.. o. Box
lb6. l-eweS. Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
ANNAPOLIS-MATAPEAKE-
ROMANC0KE.CLAIB0RNE
FERRIES

FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE-i93s
Effective September &c. 1893
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
PUBLIC SALE

As l am leaving the farm. will offer
at Public Sale the following named
property. on the farm known as the
Cumpton or Doberstine Farm. FIVE miles
north of Georgetown. three miles south
of Ellendale, on
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

FOR SALE-We offer choice seed OF
two newly developed varieties of grain
tai Station. Leapland Wheat-improvcd
variety of Leaps Prolific. Marnobarh
Harlry-harbless--a heavy produced on
strong straw. Natures earlier. Spring
Cove Farm. Centreville. Md. l.. 4 Rem
shaw. manager. Telephone Centreville
lJM o6-3 3t
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Economic HighIights

HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER
PAiLs, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND Tax
BILLS or EVERY INDIVIDUAL
National and International PSoblsms
IHsebarable from Local Welfare
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
COWS-COWS-For Sale

One Guernsey. milking, good: one Hol-
stein. springing r. Il. and blood tested
Is: D. Willis. phon e61sIt2. Milford.
od-tf
FOR SALE-Rye and vetch Profit
able soil improVer. Seed wheat and bal
ed straw. Also see ne If you wish your
soybeans or Lespedeza combined Will
son Hatfield. Greenwood, Del. Tele-
phone z79l. si5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
FARM IMPLEMENTS

13 loads OF Soy Bean HAY. 4 loads of
Old Fashion Hay. 2 ricks of Marsh Hay,
! rick of Straw. some Long Fodder. 500
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
TERMS-CASH
REAL ESTATE

AuCtIOnterS, DlckerSon Bros.
Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid will serve
1nch. o20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
AUCTION SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE

Due to my health. will offer the fol-
lowing articles for sale. at my farm.
miles South of Greenwood. on the old
Greenwood Bridgeville dirt road. near
the railroad crossing. on
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

FOR RENT-Store or office on West
Front street now occupied by Tailor
Shop. The Pierce Hardware Company.
Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

As have decided to discontinue
farming. / will offer at Public Sale. on
Wednesday, November l, 1899
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

FOR RENT-Brick house. six rooms
and bath. condition air heat. oil burner.
On North Walnut street. one block from
bank. Possession first Of November B.
F. Davis, Milford 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

FOR RENT-One good eight room
house and garde n. four miles north of
Milford for 1870 Reasonable. Apply to
q. w. Davis. Milford. Del att
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

FOR SALE-One cook stove with pol
ished steel top. enameled warming
closet. water reservoir. burns either
coal or wood: in good condition Jerry
Temin. Shawnee. 0-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

FOR RENT-Four room first floor
apartment. hot water heat and garage
Chas. Maag. 703 East Second street,
Milford sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
Private bath. All conveniences. garage.
Posses 'on Oct. l. G. Mag. 703 Gast
Seconc street. Milford sl5-If
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

FOR EENT-20 acre farm. near Lin
coin. Suitable for poultry and truck.
Apply H. Meredith. Williamsville.
Kent County ol3-Sip
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

FOR SALE-We have a good lot OF
mems second hand Army shoes. We
sac Ladies' second hand low heel shoes
65c our prices for work: Ladies' half
soleS and heels. 65c: mems half solcs
and heels. csc: ladies' rubber heels. 2Oc:
mems rubber heels. 25c Harry Felntin.
- North Walnut street, Milford. Del
ftp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
StainbaCk
Awarded Honors

Meredith College, Raleigh, Nov
25.-The Silver Shield Leadership
Society of Meredith College has an
nounced the election Of Sarah Hay
worth of Sheboro and Juanita Stain
back of Henderson as the two new
members from the Junior class. Stu
dents are chosen for this honor by
the members Of the organization and
the faculty on basis Of character,
constructive leadership, and service
to the school. Membership is limited
to eight students each from the pun
ior and senior classes and is not
svnonomius with office holding,
though both new members hold i'm
portant campus posts. Miss Stain
back is president Of the junior class.
and Miss HaYWOrth, member Of
the student government council and
an officer of the Astro Literary So
ciety.
The remaining quota of junior
members will not be elected until
the close of the school term. Aileen
Snow, of MapleWood, NJ j., is presi-
dent of the leadership society, and
Margaret Jane Childs, of Lincolton,
secretary. Other members, all SEN
iors. are CAROLYN Critcher, Of Lex
ington; Ella Eddins, of Jackson
HEIGHTS, L. l.; Bebe DicI<enson, Of
Kinston. and Dorothy Green of
Danville, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
shin fight.

snip 11ght
There has been much sage COM
ment in publications about ''neu-
trality proclamation, SO to speak,
which the governor will issue once
the campaign has been formally
launched. There seems to exist no
particular reason why such a pro-
clamation should be made, but on
the other hand there also seems no
supremely important reason why it
should not be; but in one respect the
crystal gaZers are on very firm
ground
These seers assert that the pro-
clamatiOn VIII not be made without
notice to the candidates and not I'M
til after all have either announced
or announced they will not announce,
if that's not too mixed up to be I'M
derstoOd Here the prognosticatOrs
can't be wrong, as it's dead sure that
neither Governor f1Oey nor any other
sane political parsonage is going to
announce neutrality in a war that
hasn't even begun. To do SO would
simply be silly, and Governor HOey
isn't in the habit Of going around
making hinsel. that.
Obviously what these prophets are
limiting al, but seem a4raiG - say, is
that they Believe Lieutenant Cover
nor Horton VIII lie Given chance to
announca ne VIII r9t make iho race
Gcc0re tlc governor arnCunces for
he administration that he Will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
Harris Crossroads
News
By MRS. FRANK ELLINGTON.

Mrs. Lucious Boyd, Miss Cassie
Ellington, Of Dabney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Brame and children were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
MATS. Frank Ellington.
Bud Ellington is getting along
nicely after UeIng hurt by a car last
Friday night.
Miss Glacy Robinson spent last
Friday night with Miss Lucille Rob-
insOn.
Miss Betsy Daniel, of Dabney.
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Stevenson.
Miss Cleatress Ellington is visiting
her brother, Lame Ellington in Sandy
Creek, for a week.
Miss Locke Barker spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Katie Wade
Mildred Robinson has gone to
Greensboro, to spend a week with
Il mt, Mrs. Effie Reece.
Peter Falkner's packhouse and five
barns OF tobacco burned last Friday
night.
louise and Ann Robinson were
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
clyde Clark, at AycOck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

Is your figure too long or too
hort wasted? Then Marian Mar
tin has planned Pattern 9242 just
-or youl It's in regular princess
Style-BUT what differencel She
has added a waistline seam so that
you may adjust the pattern to
YOUR FIGURE before cutting. See
The saucy back buttoning; the nice
skirt flare. The neckline forms a
Joung square and has either a
scalloped collar, perhaps in con-
trast, or a ric-rac trim. You might
scallop the edges of the short
;ieeved style too. For a merry peas
mt touch, run lacings down the side
cams, with bows perched at waist
and sleeves.
Pattern 9242 may be ordered only
misses and Women's sizes II, IA,
IS, Is, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 33 and 40
Size 16 requires 3-8 yards 35 inch
abric and SO yard contrast
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
122 ~. 18th ST. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Device TO Measure
Pain Now Needed

WORLD would have practically no
pain at all, while the poor woman
who was supporting family by
taking in washing would really have
the worst pain.
A new device, invented by DR..
Edward Hollander, is a gauge for
pain sensitivity. 1t is used in con-
nection with a blood pressure gauge.
A small elliptical metal crater is
fitted inside the blood pressure cuff.
The cuff is inflated slowly and as the
pressure is increased the prongs of
the crater indent but do not pune
ture the skin. When the crater
causes the patient to vince, the
blood pressure reading is taken.
In examining a large group of
patients, it was found that 27 per
cent were representative to pain, 20
per cent had a lower threshold for
pain sensitivity, while about A per
cent were normal in that they
WINGED at the pressure Of the crater
at about the level of 120 nm. of
mercury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
Raleigh Hearing Horton
Is Out, Broughton Leads
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
support he will not run.
Naturally, if both major and minor
premises are correct, the conclusions
are unimpeachable in logic and in
fact; but so far there is nothing more
concrete than rumOrs to substantiate
the premises. Certainly no one Of the
administration leaders has had any
thing official to say on the subject.
Any one willing 10 listen can hear
that Horton has been handed the
well-known double-cross by the ad-
ministratiOn, but nobody so far has
advanced anything more than Il
hear" to support the charge. There
is no concrete evidence one way or
another, just as there wasn't a shred
of evidence to support the repeated
assertions made several weeks ago
that Governor Clyde Hoey had in
formed Commissioner of Revenue A.
j. Maxwell that if he (the commits
sioner) decided to run for governor
he would have to resign his State job
the moment he made his announce
ment
At that time it was charged by
Maxwell partisans that the reports
were being designedly spread by
Horton supporters. Now the rumor
factory is running in exactly the OPP
pOsite direction, and it is now HOr-
ton supporters who are accusing
Maxwell hackers Of sabotaging their
favorites chances with unfactual
statements.
But any way the affair is looked
at, there is today noticeable in Ra-
leigh a distinct impression that at
this time James Melville Broughton,
local attorney, is out in front Of the
gubernatOI al pack He is credited
with a large following on his own
account. He is now looked upon as
likely to receive the support of DR..
Ralph W. Mcdonald ana his prin-
cipal lieutenants, and, finally, it be-
gins to look as if he might eventual
Iy receive the administration bless
ings. If all this is so, then they might
as we'll call off next springs prl-
mary and the November election, too
and save money to spend on ia
augurating BroughtOn i'll January,
1941
There will be, however, plenty Of
doubling IhOmases still 70 DC shown,
and so the race VII 90 Oh.
Speaking Of the administration S
blessings, it is regarded on al 81 les
as highly unlikely that the governor
will ever fatty support or oppose
any candidate. He viii. III ali prob
ability, preserve the same solemn
silence as during the 1929 speaker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

doing 1t to make sure that his cOun-
try gets what he thinks it's entitled
to when peace is made. It's quite
we'll known what he does think it's
entitled tO-COrsca, a good bit of
French North Africa, maybe DOM
nance over the British in Egypt and
certainly control of the Balkans, re-
CARELESS Of Russia's claims
But what are his chances of get
ting what he wants?
Democratic Qittle "d") observers
give Benito credit for being a far
ADLER statesman than Der Fuehrer
Hitler They don't like him, but they
don't assess him as being what Win
ston Churchill called Hitler "a
'maniac"
Now, has he got something up his
sleeve? And, if he has, will it work?
Italy OutclaSsed Now.
With Germany solidly behind him,
of course, Adolf had Renito heavily
outclassed as to military potency Be
fore the war started France had him
outclassed too - not to mention
France and Britain combined.
However, there are numerous ru-
mors that Herr Hitler is up against
plenty Of discomfort at home We
hear them here in the United States
II Duce may know more about their
reliability there. He may reckon that,
if there is a prolonged war, Germany
will revolute and become temporarily
nconsequential, and that the Allies
will be so completely tuckered out
that even they will hesitate to chal-
.rn0e an Italian grab
The United States naturally won't
be concerned.
Russia, in the Balkans, will remain
to be offset.
Yet the minute that Russia is in
VOWED in a European conflict, though
with no minor a power as Italy, the
best guess is that Japan will jump
+ on the Soviets in the Orient.
The Japs and Stain have talked
mutual anti-aggression. But nobody
| takes it for granted that that's more
than skin deep.
It's Gamble.
It's an Italian gamble, to be sure.
Still, it isn't such bad bet.
1t implies a complete betrayal OF
the Rome-Berlin axis, but who cares
| for a little act Of treason, like that
| these timesl
American diplomacy isn't violently
worried as to these possibilities. Its
J calculation is that Italy never will
become a major power. 1t won't
| greatly affect us, anyway. But it may
| bother democratic Europe materially
A federal Europe, like our fedora
, ton of states, is the pacifisticc idea.
The question is:
How are democratic governments,
like Britain's, Frances, Hollands
| Belgium's, Switzerlands and the
Scandinanvias', going to tederate
with the totalitarians'?
The democracies might get along
with II Duce Mussolini. Never with
loo~ F'uehrer Hitler or Comrade
Stain.
II Duce resorted to castor oil, but
he didn't kill anybody, except man
or two who had proved troublesome.
He never resorted to wholesale pur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
Local People Are
Invited to Golden
Wedding Affair

Invitations have been received by
friends in Henderson to attend the
reception on the golden wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heriot
Clarkson, Of Charlotte. The affair
will be given Friday evening, Dec.
3, at the Hotel Charlotte. Printed in
gold, the invitations read as follows:
Dec 10, 1889-Dec 10, 1889. Mr..
and Mrs. Heriot Clarkson request
the honor Of your presence at the
reception given on their Golden
Wedding Anniversary Friday eve
ming, December eighth, 1899, A. D.,
eight to eleven o'clock, Hotel Char
lotte, Charlotte, N. c. This invita-
ton is extended to you, your family
and friends. No Gifts"
Mr.. Clarkson is associate Justice
of the State Supreme Court, and is
Known to many people in Eender-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
Junior Auxiliary
Holds it's Meeting

The Junior American Legion
@-%.aagy met Thursday afternoon
he Legion hut on Garrett
aeet Ann Haithcock and Marjorie
-eser H-erc hostesses for the occa-
.lG
II the absence of the president,
81 sce-president, Emma Lee
1a~@.as. presided over the meet
mg
Ann starkey gave an interesting
2-ece % Armistice Day, after which
re poem. The Unknown Soldier,
reid BY Josephine Newell. Ann
l.ai'1cocE read selection on
-aeaks5 ving. In conclusion, Es-
s-e He ter told about National
20 cation Week.
contest was held, with Emma
lee Hawkins the winner.
Inc hostesses served delicious
'Ce erean and cakes.
&c following members attended:
~ Ba.ty, Ann Elizabeth Hath
e6 Emma Lee Hawkins, Estelle
- ~ Annice Mitchell, Josephine
l Ann Starkey, Marjorie
If@ef md Mrs. H. A. Newell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
HARVEST.

re the golden-shafted hours.
spent 3's ~ nomoriaI shadows now
n, ne y rom the bmd-iors s,s4od Dough @Ig;
5 52a ea ,ae weeds the frosted flow
.,rts is barred, the true design
Ne" - s,r,er with the fading year.
Gf9" n.nnoved IS beauty clear.
5e~.,'f s.I IS honest in its line.
-..s.~.nt s. belongs at last
t.,t.' ptclty, with the cold
WIZ. ,, things not meant to hold.
9g.., cannot hurt the harvest
T. Norris Longstreth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
Large Group Hears
Miss Evelyn Byrd

Between twenty-five and thirty
Children assembled yesterday aft
ern1an al the H Leslie Perry Mem
oval Library to hear Miss Ruth
E.e-yn Byrd read stories and poems.
This was the second in a series of
stony hours planned for children Of
The grammar grades in school. Miss
5y.0 read from A. A Mines win
ae-.ae-Pooh," Now We are Six y" !;
When We Were Very Young. Vic
19-a records and a miniature music
OK we're played during the hour.
Story hour next week will be on
tednesday afternoon at Jour o'clock
instead OF on Friday afternoon on
account Of the Thanksgiving hoi-
oaEs Mrs. S. E. Jennette will tell the
stories.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

neutral in the whole campaign; thus
giving Horton an out against the
assertion that he decided not to run
because he found that he would not
have the machine support.
There are plenty Of Tar Heels who
feel that Horton never would have
considered being a candidate except
with some assurance Of administra-
ton friendship, and who are con-
WINGED that he did have some such
assurance, or thought he did.
If now Horton should retire, these
folks will forever remain convinced
that the lieutenant governor was
given a dirty double crossing some
where along the line. If he was, he
still isn't the first politician to be
treated that way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

doctor made an examination, but
since there was no way to check an
ulcer history exactly he told the
man he had an ulcer Of the stomach.
The pseudo-patient asked him to
write this opinion out, which he did.
lie then went to doctor No. and
described the symptoms of gall
stones. Doctor No. 2 gave him a
written certificate that he had gall
stones. Then he went to doctor No.
and described exactly the symp-
toms Of kidney stone, and doctor
No. gave him certificate saying
that he had a kidney stone. Then he
attached his photograph to each of
these opinions and took them around
to the three doctors, showing it was
the same man with three opinions,
and threatened q suit.
What 1t May Reveal
l have even projected little ro-
nance about the esthiometer by
suggesting what the effect would be
on such village. 1t wo4ld probably
be found that the chronic sufferer
who had 1.-The worst headache in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
AFL Unions May Tie
Up Movie Land
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ference of AFL executives and movie
producers, in which Joseph M.
Scheneck, chairman of the producers
negotiating committee, informed the
unions their demands were being re-
fused because Of a "complete read
justment which faces the industry"
Loss Of foreign markets and sharp
curtailment Of production had been
cited by the producers as effects Of
the European war on the industry.
The unions pointed to "exhorbitant
salaries" paid to stars, and "ridicul-
ously low" wages to hundreds of tech
nicians and challenged producers to
make reViSiOnS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

continued From Ca2e One)
testable"
In London nothing was pub
lished concerning the Berlin COM
munique's claim, and no comment
was aVailable)
"In the west, local scouting &C
tivity and weak artillery fire on
several points of the 'front.'" the
German communique reported.
''In the western border region, the
enemy made isolated reconnaissance
flights, while German scouting
planes penetrated as far as the mid
Gle of France "a German U-bOat in
its operation region destroyed an
English U-boat trap, an auxiliary
7,000-ton Warship. The U-boat trap
was camouflaged as a Dutch steam
err"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D

HAVE several times suggested
that an instrument which the medi-
cal profession needs very much is an
esthiometer, which would measure
pain as a thermometer measures
temperature.
Pain is the most frequent symp-
tom which brings a patient to his
physician, but the physician has no
way of measuring the amount of
pain. He has to take the patients
word for it. Some patients are likely
to exaggerate and some are likely to
minimize their pain.
DR.. Charles Mayo used to have
story of a young man who democrat
lied the medical profession in viii
lage by sending man, coached for
the part, around to pose as a pa
tient. To the first doctor he went to
see he described exactly the symp-
toms OF ulcer of the stomach. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
FuIlers Live in Maryville.

Friends Fl Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Fsna. viii be interested to know
IA .ev are now making their home
,srvville. Tenn, where Mr.. Full
s connected with the Rose $40
III SIRE. The Fuliers are former
-asas-S 81 Henderson, where Mr..
File worked with the Serve-All
Sa..s Station Mrs. Fuller for a
nurcer 0t years was connected with
Charles Store, later with Leggett's
Department Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

that opposes totali-
t ari a n ism, like
Nazi-ism, c o m =
munism and Fas-
cism) democrat
ic diplomacy i n
Washington is de-
interested
in what II Duce
Mussolini is up to
in l t a ly. He's
Strengthening his
army, but not, he
says with a view
to Italian parti-
cipatlon in the war
of today. Instead,
he exDIainS he's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
Auxiliary TO Meet.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of Christ
re.a5d.st church will meet Mon
dsv afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
r.r~e al Mrs. c. L. Finch. Assistant
Ias-eSses viii be Mrs. w. B. Hight
sr6 Ms. Glen SatterWhite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
Comes from Hospital.

Miss Mary Ann Rose, who under
went an operation at Maria Parham
hospital several days ago, returned
to the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr. Friday aft
ernOOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
Drewry News
MRS. S. 3. WATKINS.

S"o' >. Is. WATKINS.
IS 1oung Peoples Organization
= the home of Miss Roberta
,.s 4s on Thursday night. After
w., ~ ~ many games refreshments
ef%ed. The organization will
H. at the Drewry school
~. l. Williams spent Thurs
wa opn with her sister, Mrs.
cs. ..eho. d little Miss Pany Pas
sr. 2 be sorry to learn she is
N e Fer home with flu.
sshet Hayes Of Henderson,
d. MISS Walker Watkins Tues
t1.'@ spain Of Middleburg
Wla. ~ and Mrs. N. L. Williams
-'''eaday nght.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
H Wake Forest.

7.s 5 Evans. Jr. is spending the
.ss5-end in Wake Forest ss the
g,ssr 81 Granam Jordan. He will at
tend the freshman dance OF Wake
Forest college tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
TxDeccted Today.

NJ and MIS-. Lawrence Harris, of
ii Ill Maryland are expected to
ave this afternoon to visit Mrs.
49, a,4raa j Harris for few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
From Chapel Hill

"A: Hobgood Jr. Of Kinston and a
student at Chapel Hill is spending
the weekend with his grandmoth-
er Mrs. K. w. Edwards on CHEST
nut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

The highest pagan notion of honor
to the gods was to sacrifice a life
upon the altar; not much different
is the attitude of dictatorship coun-
tries today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
R;rd CIilh 10 Meet.

-,s henderson Bird Club will
..os- Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
y 1ss#e Perry Memorial Library, 1t
-ss announced today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
N.s;ts IN WASHINGTON.

r,,arv j. Stafford. Jr, left this
-,1rn.ns 10 spend week with his
~,stber MIS-. Fannie Greene Stat
t Nv. r. hington, D. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
In Greensboro.

MS Dorothy Stainback is spend
vs.. 49, weekend with friends at the
., ~ College IN Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
rxiI;ary to Meet

~ss Womans Auxiliary of the
49, Methodist church will meet
; 5.-@a afternoon at 3 o'clock at
he gn4Gc4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

Educators face ,he problem both
of awakening interest in the good
and of securing respect for it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
Duce Plans
Demands At
End Of War
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIIImniSt

Washington, Nov. 25.-Democratic
('democratic" with a little 'd''; not
partisan Democracy, but the kind Of
world democracy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

Only So percent of Canadia's popula-
ton is of British origin; with %
percent French origin.