davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Balkan Vivisection

Like the dogs and guinea pigs
poor Rumaula IS 4 victim OF pro-
greSSive vivi>ection. Situated in the
midst of the Balkan cauIdron, King
Carols little kingdom is being pick
ed on by every one who has terri
torial ambitions.
First came Russia to demand the
handing over OF her old territory OF
BeSSarabia and part OF Bucovlna.
two OF the choicest provinces in the
postwar Rtunania. Hitler aSsented
rather than see his more important
plans in the west frustrated. Keen
" DESTROYS OF having his bacldoor
closed while he turns full attention
to the attempted blackout OF Britain,
Germany ROW holds the guinea pig
while the process OF viviSection is
carried further in the granting OF
the pound OF flesh first to Hungary.
then TO Bulgaria.
II this procedure IS allowed to con-
tinue. Carol won't have enough
country left 20 draw on for financing
the customary eScapadeS with his
red-headed girl friend. But 50 far
as the Balkan peasants are concern
ed. they doubtless know little diff
ference whether they pay allegiance
10 one sovereignty or another. Carol
himself perhaps has more at stake
than any one else. He is and
through his long career has been lit
tie more than a pawn at the mercy
of more powerful neighbors.
What is going on in southeastern
Europe amounts merely to d series
of checkerboard moves by great
powers to enhance their own advant-
ages. While Rumania is the victim
today, Bulgaria and Hungary, the
present beneficiarieS, may find to-
morrow it is their turn to subrEt to
the old game of international Mivi-
section.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Air Line Is Needed

In declining. as it has 50 far, to
authorize the Pennsylvania Central
Air Lines to inaugurate the air route
il seeks between Norfolk, across
North Carolina TO Knoxville, and
thence To Cincinnati. the Civil Aero
nuutics uthority is simply splitting
has over technicallticS. There Is
no good reason that we have ever
heard Of why this request should not
De allowed.
Two examiners Of the Authority
some mouths ago conducted hearings
and recommended refusal OF the
franchise. As we understood it, the
only excuse WAS the assumption that
there would not be sufficient bust
ness to justify the undertaking. And
4 small concern it is OF the CAA, for
il would be no money out of Federal
Golfers even if the line failed to pay
its way. II an adequate testing OF
the venture proved it uupro!itablc OF
uniuStlticd economically. the service
could easily be discontinued on
short notice.
Ii the air line is willing 10 under
;ske the risk. il alone would be the
FbSer should the service turn out Il
be 4 liability.
Air mail and passenger service Il"
the west. to say nothing oil mat with
in the State. is Virtually nUn-cNistcnt
tor the territory that would be ScrN-
ed by this route. With the ever
growing popularity of this method OF
travel and communication. there Is
every reason. il seems to us. why au-
thority lut the operation Of the line
snr. / be granted immediately and
without turtr"r quibbling.
North (. rl.na wants the service.
Norfolk o.. Knoxville and the other
points .ntolvcd want it. The COM
pany is anxious to give it. Only an
arbitrary bureaucracy in WaShinG-
ton-one of many Such-StandS in
the way. And in the face OF the
power that resides in the CAA the
State and those other sections arc
helpless. These things ought not
to be.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
ANSWERS.

|. Unofficial reports Of the 1910
census places North Cardinals in
crease at over 100000 The 1880 Gen.
sus gave North Carolina a total of
3.l70.276. With the increase shown
for 1910 North Carolina should have
total Of about 3,5T0.00O. In 1870,
lust aftcl the close Of the war the
state had a population of l.07l,36l.
2. John Williams ShackelrOrd, Of
Jacksonville. born in OnSloW county
IN 1914. He entered the Confederate
service at the age Of II in 1861 and
served throughout the war. attaining
the rank Cf lieutenant. He was elect
cd d NUMBER of times to the state
legislature. both the house and senate.
In 1880 he was nominated demo-
cratic candidate for congress in 4
convention over which he was chair
man. He was elected and served Il
part of the term. Died January 18,
1888.
3. The board of elections invcsti-
gates and reports its findings. if law
violations are found, to the attorney
general or solicitor Of the District in
which The violation occurred.
t. Nathan Bryan died in PhiladCl-
phia June I. 1898. two years before
the government was moved To Wash
ingtOn. He was succeeded by Rich
ard DObbs Spaight. of New Bern.
5. James Iredell, of ChoWan, APP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

iof thousands Of miles Of improved
highway, the petroleum industry IN
winch II billion dollars are invested,
together with steel, rubber, glass,
leather, cotton and hundreds OF other
industrIeS-all this and Henry, too.
How many men since Adam have
been responsible ior 50 muchE
By the time the worlds high
ways had demanded d different car
from Model T it is estimated that
S7,O90, 428,l76.39 of wages and in
come were attributed to the old
flivver"-the best loved and the most
cussed car the world has ever known.
Last year the 3O,000,O0O American
owned automobiles went 266 billion
miles, enouh to go TO the moon and
back $4,000 times. A round trip Of
100000 miles. Into these 30,00O,000
cars every one Of l3O,000,000 Ameri-
cans could sit and all ride on rubber
at the same instant Of time! A nation
on wheels! All in one mans lifetime.
When Hitler and MusSolni do half
as much it will be twice as much as
they have done! Free enterprise in
America, National Socialism abroad
A few years ago some doubterS
were predicting that the world would
go to lower standard Of living. But
not Henry Ford. Il have put the
world on wheels. It VIII not walk
again. Such is the spirit of rs!
Copyright, 1910 Americas Future.
Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Greetings to Henry

Greetings 10 Henry Ford on havings
attained the age OF II. We are
day late with it, but he won't see it
any how, which in no sense mini
mixes the sincerity OF these good
wishes.
Columns and more could be writ
ten about Ford and his remark
able accomplishments in the autOlno-
bile industry, and the vast part his
product has played in, the economic
life of the country. But nearly every
one knows of Henry Ford. SO much
so that he needs no introduction.
His philosophy of life IS heartfelt
ing. Maybe his optimism is bolster
ed bit by the mellowin@ OF the
years, but even il this ritz. it
shoalc. hearten the million ..."r
wh . approaching thai status in
life. -.ny of them sour and cynical
toward life in general, and pessimiS-
tic about themselves and the future
of their country and its people. But
not so with Ford. He emissions hap
piness. cOntentnent and prosperity
for the years ahead.
Ford has made his millions, but
in making them has blazed the way
for mass production in an industry
that ranks among the two or three at
the top. And in growing rich him.
self he has created a product that
has brought a lot OF happiness to
others and has figured in the econo'
nic advancement of many lines OF
the business activity of the country
Americans all. we wish for him
many more years of happiness. and
life that will yet extend to many
other milestones for him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue Of lhc puUrr .un. 4s
ID that certain Decd Of Tu.' '.~..
cd by J. {. Watkins and VI. |.rs
II. Watkins. recorded U 30 .".a
Of the Register Of Decd o.. gmp
County. n. {. in Book H.. ~ ? Z.
1lG. default having been na1. b.
payment of the debt thereon .~.rt
on request of the holder 81 81" .a..a
/ shall sell for cash by public m-
ton, to the highest biddcn IT, 10
Court House door in I,ndr.a
North Carolina. at l2.oG O.a.@
Noon. on Saturday. The &l.' oly (
August, 1910. the following dr-...&
property, tO-Wit:
II is that lot or parcel 70. land 4.
DrcWry. extending from the man
road back Southwark Iu the Haamc
WhCrcOn is situate In" RIagam H.
kinS Store House (NoW the S'ur 4
Mr.. j c. WatkinS) and also Cotton
gin and gin house. storage Huar aud
stable. the said !Ot bounded Hy ia
said road. the lands of Ed ia..na4
N. l.. Williams GormcrIy tai.'Imm
White and others. See the TIT" Dn.g'
Of Record by which H." .ad e .
Riggan acquired and conveyed -
same.
Note: The above description g. =
of the Year 1927.
II. +. WHITE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
JULY 81, 1880

An address on the situation in
Russia. along the lines Of internal
tional peace by Rabbi Fred Ripping,
Of Roanoke Va, featured the rcgu-
lar weekly meeting Of the Henderson
Rotary club.
Plans have been completed and
contract is to be let August Is for
the extension Of the j. II. Brodic
building at the corner of Garnet and
Windcr streets. The CrOatan club
was rcorganizcd several months ago,
and plans now arc for is enlarge
mcnt TO provide more adequate quart
crS for this social group.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
uEnrpsoN m e, DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 3d. 1910

role, we can the more easily sleep
at night in the feeling that they Will
hold firm.
The Act of Havana" has been &C
ccptcd all around. But It's work
ability depends utmost wholly on
.uu ,nltru States. which inspired
and presented the agreement. II VIC
are capable of playing the game III
the fullest measure expected ana
demanded Of us, Mr.. Hull has &C
compIiShcd something that will write
his name in large letters in the ms
tory of Western Hemisphere politics.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN
TAX FORECLOSURE slit.

Under and by virtue of th'. g." o'
| contained in. and IN execution . 10
| dultS imposed upon me by 90 r.'..
! Judgment of the Superb" l"". .
Vance County. North Carolina. '''''
cd in an action therein pend .
iOrCcloSC tax liens and c"'''.
Vance County, vS. n. G.. WNr" nc
wife Dinkcy Wychr. j II. Pw...
Trustee: i. s. kI:trCll. Trustee ..
I c. Kittrcll. and the City "i Hence
son, being No. 51i. on The t..H. S
Docket Of said Court. ] VIII OIL "..'
day, the 26th day uI Angus 1871.
II o'clock, Noon. 1T the t'u' 1914"
Door of said Vance County, 81"
sale 10 the highest blddcr .". '"..
the following described land. ''-.
|. That lot fronting ~ f. "
street leading from Arch H'r". a.
extending back $50 feet al""@ i: ..'
line. Beng a part Of III" A"r' .'"''
lot. See Deed Book 1856 p"-. "-
2. Lots 7. 8. and 9 i'm I'."r. q. T.
the Marlboro property a. .'."h
plat Book A al page ~. Ties,
front 1854 feet on Flint Iia "...
and ST. #. ON Owen s.. SEQ J''-
Book 1874 page sol.
3. That lot fronting y p'..
billiard ST. conveyed f. \. . "t.'
by decd in Blk. So at pa" ~
4. That lot fronting H. =. '' ...,
on New ST. and CXtCudm- ""
p. along Sally Short IInr ~". ,. .,..
Book 43 page SOL. This is ire ";.-.
Homcplacc.
5. That l-3 Of nm Hcr" ..."''- .
poles on EIiIIiard ST. ali ADEQUACY.
lands of billiard. WN..'
Duke and others. See D""" '..
page 465. ..
6. That lot of nearly j." Is.
acre fronting 1873 f. "' .i..
and extending back 10. .. "
7 page Alb. t
I. Lots 20 and ~ Of -. ..
Wyche property fronting TT.
Switzerland ST. See Boo ''
3l3.
Other terms and r""1
be announced al the ~'.,".
This 25th day Of .lu!i. ..'
R. G.. KITTRELL. Cor.
3l-7-l4-2l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

pointed by President Washington in
1890. Justice IrCdcll served until his
death in 1893. Alfred Moore, OF
Brunswick county, appointed by
President Adams in 1899. Justice
Moore resigned in 1904.
6. Ii was a secret political society
among the populiStS in 1892. 1t was
short lived since ii violated the con
Stitut0n. Wilson was indicted in
Wake county for membership, but
nothing came Of il and the indictment
was dropped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

/. What has been North Carolinas
population increase since the War be-
tween the States?
2. Who was the congressman from
Onslow county vino died before COM
plotting his first term?
3. What officials are charged with
the prosecution of election law viola
tons in North Carolina?
+. Who was the first North Caro-
lima congressman TO die while in Of
flee?
5. Who were the two North Caro-
linians chosen rs justices Of the Unit
cd States Supreme Court?
6. When was the Gideon's Band
active politically in North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
JULY 81, 1885

Miss Annie Thomas, who has been
visiting her mother in the city, left
today for Washington, d. c. She
was joined here by Miss Leah Irwin
MacNair, Of Raleigh, who went to
Washington and New York for a
visit.
Sample automobile license tags
were today inspected for the City
of Henderson. with 4 view TO plac-
ing an order for the plates as au-
thoriZcd few weeks ago by the city
council. 1t appeared likely that the
tag would have black ground. with
lettering in bright green.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. A tribe living in Mexico at the
time Of the Spanish conquest.
2. Withdrawn.
3. Amelia Earhart Putnam.
+. Ph.D.
5. The Library of Congress. WASH
ington, ID. c.
6. Larger.
7. AlVa.
8. No.
8. The period from Napolcon's re-
turn to Paris until his abdication
after Waterloo.
10. Tyler.
Gildcd canes or walking sticks with
curved ends have been found in
ancient Egyptian tombs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
.IIIIY 81. l015

Between 500 and 1000 people,
many of them from Henderson, were
in attendance upon the big COM
munity picnic held at Townsville Fri
day
Mrs. W. II. Watkins and children
have returned home from Towns
vile where they spent a month with
relatives.
Mr.. John S. Milne. letter carrier
on City Route Two, is spending his
vacation at Ocean View Mr.. A. A..
Hardcc is carrying the mail on that
route.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Having qualified as Administrator
Of the estate Of Isabella Yanccy. de-
ceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them TO the
undersigned ut Henderson. N. c., on
or before the 18th day of July, l941,
or this notice will be plead in bar Of
their recovery.
This the 10th day of July, 1910.
Z. L. FLEMING,
Administrator Of the Estate of
Isabella Yancey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
"The Act of Havana

On paper, the twenty other Amer
lean republics have approved and
become, with the United States
3art OF a movement embraced in
what is designated as the Act o!
Havana. 4 sort OF mugnifIcd Monroe
Doctrine. On paper, this age-old
principle enumerated by President
James Monroe more than q century
ago is given added force and mean
ing in the determination to keep
America for Americans and to notify
other powers to stay out.
Apparently some real progress has
besn made. and if so the Havana con-
ference is worth the time and OK
pense involved. 1t can hardly do
any harm, and if it does any good II
is lust that much advantage gained
toward the security of the Western
Hemisphere. The United States can
be happy in the success OF It's Ell
forts to stimulate greater solidarity
and if it has discouraged foreign
i rddliug-it il hasa irecr breath
ing. if only for the time being, Is in
order.
This is not the first time nations
have gathered around a big, broad
table and attached signatures to an
accord. only to find, when the cru
cial test arrived, it was merely an
other. scrap Of paper. Witness the
Versailles treaty, the pact OF
Locarno, the nine-pOWer treaty, the
Kellogg-Briand agreement, and sc
or ad infinitum. Yet where arc
these instruments of international
good will? They arc merely parts
Of an ingloriOuS history, inferred IN
the limbo Of Il hoary past strcWn
with the lu'Iie groupings Vi i'''i'''''i''S
toward aS'lilS peace
Maybe ule Ac' Vi ti"S''i' NIL
be more than that-maybe. The
least we can 90 IS 10 nope. olslla-
tories to the accord are many 'hou-
sands oil miles removed from lhC
chicancry and chickering's OF ar
cternally restless, belll9erent Europe
the stamping ground lor cCr'uric" 0
ambitious individuals and cllque'
, bent on achievement OF unholy dc
! SlreS for domination. In Nortt
America such tactics long have beer
| bauishcd, but not so much so il
Souti. A...nrica. Here in the Unitct
State we would like so much to be
lievc the good faith that motiratet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
JULY 81, 1920

Winners in the annual contest con-
Quoted by the Henderson and Harriet
Cotton Mills among their operatives
for the best gardens were announced
today by Miss Rosebud Chcatham.
welfare worker among the mill
people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

The Loeb Ness sea serpent, We
have come to the conclusion, is the
,martcSt of creatures Hc-or it
mas rot made Il single front page APP
Dcarancc since the war broke out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

One of the umsolVable mysteries
of our time is thiS-Why do apart
mcnt house builders build apartments
with room space for five persons
and closet space for two?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

The seven ages Of man-vacatlon
time: Boys camp. 2-Nlagara
Falls. 3-Any worlds fair. 4
Home. entertaining brothers, sisters
and in-lawS. 5-IIOmC. entertaining
children. G. Home, entertaining
grandchildren. 7--R. |. p.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

II movie aSpirantS would achieve
success. according to Hollywood
athletic instructor, they must learn
to stretch. Sounds like advice Tor
press agents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

FINDING THE RIGHT WAY: Seek
We the LORD while he may be touno,
call We upon him while he is near:
let the wicked forSake his way, and
the unrightGouS man his thoughts: let
him return unto the Lord, and he
will have mercy upon him aid 10
out God. tor he w; a0lluda '!r par-
dun.-ISaiah $50. !.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

ICE COLD GUARANTEED W..ra
melons. day or night. 1a-l -.-
Garnet street. Acr... ,..u
OLary's Diner. aI-g,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

FOR PROMPT AND FTFrcra~~
service on radios. refuge. &c.,,
watches, and clock. -.- u ..s
Petty g. Nixon. Phone ..' 80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

SAVE MONEY-ALL WHITE ,nM.
shoes. Sl.79; all $3.50 .n... >.s..
wash pants. 7jc and SID. ra..
sole mems shoes, $I@3 Ba...
n -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

USE OUR EASY PA PIly
on Goodyear Tire. Ey.i.
Batteries, and Mormma e.,
and Home Radios Il.ra.r
son VulcaniZimg c. Wa.*
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

FOR A SMALL ApiNTM.-r ID
room, close IN. phoGo ,.r-r ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

Entered d, the post office in Hender-
sou, NC. second class mali matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
WANT ADS
Get Result,

ONE FRESH MI " .,.. 90
2403.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

dancing, strolling, and in the boxes:
Gladys and Sid Barthwell, Velma
and Joe Branam. Anna Lee Simp-
son, Blanche Lewis, Bobbie Ander-
son. Margaret Mccall, Sam Thomas,
Mrs. Bette Ellington. Marian Nc
Claim, S. T. Holland, Edwin Baker;
Marie and Ramon Scruggs, DR..
and Mrs. J. ]. McClendon, Jerolean
and Jap" Sneed, Katherine Wells,
Rev. Horace White, Esther and
Bernard LAMAR. Pearl Penick,
Clement Mills, Fred Hart Williams,
DR.. and Mrs. Frazier Moore, DR.. and
Mrs. Haley Bell. Mrs. Vivian Nash,
Bea Roberts, Leota Digs, Mary
Camp, Senator and Mrs. Charles
Digs. Gwendolyn Thompson, DR..
Robert Greenidge, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith, Miss Corine Provi-
Once, DR.. and Mrs c. f. Whitby, DR..
and Mrs Ira Whitby. Charles Fisher,
Bonnie and Homer Smith. Atty. and
Mrs. Percival Piper, Hertha Priest,
Attorney Perkins, Marion Carter, S.
B. Mcqueen. Bob Robinson, vi
vienne and Claude Cooper;
Marcella and Hughes Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard, Albert Sea-
wright. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kim
brought, Mary Maloney. Mrs. Luz
ella williams, Mrs. Ernestine Walk
er, DR.. V. Tolbert, Grace Sadler,
and scores OF others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

Wednesday evening. Feb. 7, in their
lovely home, this being set aside for
formal night for all members.
The table was beautifully deco
rated with large cut flowers and
dainty white candles which would
be fit for any king. A grand three
course turkey dinner was served and
enjoyed by all.
This was preceded by four
changes OF bridge. The first prize
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Mosley and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ho-
well were awarded the second
After the bridge game the matter
OF electing new officers was taken
up with the following results: Err
nest Sweeney. president; Essie l.
Taliferro, vice president; Helen
Howell. secretary; Leroy Spardley
assistant secretary; and Selma Har-
vey was elected treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thomas were
taken in as new members. TIE
guests Of the evening were Mrs.
Richard Booker. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mosley. No other business
was discussed at this time. The
meeting was adjourned to meet at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Brooks on March 6.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
BEAUBIEN COMMUTE OF
VISITING NURSE ASSN.

FIoIIINU NURSE Assn.
The nurses Of the Beaubien sta
ton Of the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton and a few invited guests gath.
cred with the Beaubien committee
" the Visiting Nurse association in
their annual meeting at the Alger
House last Tuesday TO hear Mrs
Rohn of the health education bu-
reau Of the Department OF Health
speak on the subject Of Social
Diseases"
Mrs. Alfred Bowman, supervisor
CT the Beaubien station gave her
annual report and expressed her
appreciation to the committee for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

more. He is single and
good to look at and a very
superior interior decorator so
we are told.
He had Just finished the
identifying Of the home Of the
Murrays of hair pomade fame
in upper Michigan when
he came to town and they
do say as how its killer diller.
X X X
BEAULAH WHITLEY made
d quick exit and return to the city
having been and come home
.-.. ere twas known she
left the night of the AKA. play
for Knoxville, Tenn. i.
where she gave a lecture.
X 4 X
It Is a fact from the lips
OF one party most concerned =.
that GEORGE HIGGINS and RUTH
FOSTER will become Mr..
and Mrs. early in June.
4 X X
The DR.. REMUS RoBINsoNS g.
are in receipt of a precious bundle
from Sir Stork which ar
rived last Friday and
tipped the scales at seven and one
half pounds. &. DR.. Robinson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

the active part taken by It in
presenting the value Of nursing
service to the public.
The annual report OF Mrs. Snow
den Williams, chairman OF the
Beaubien committee. showed the
closing fiscal year to have been a
very successful one, and the service
rendered by the committee valu-
able to the community as we'll as
to the Beaubien station OF the Visit
ing Nurse association.
Mrs Ira Whitby. vice chairman,
presided. The ladies tarrisd while
after the meeting to chat and drink
Tea.
x X +
Two good dog stories Of the
week: one about Mrs Anna Lewis
dog Prince. Mrs. Lewis is
Father Lewis wife .. any how
Prince should get the bravery
medal Of the week in that
he barked so persistently one
night last week that Mrs.
Lewis finally got up TO see what
could possibly be wrong to
find the gas stove was on
and escaping enough gas TO have
asphyxiated the whole household.
The other story is sad and
concerns the untimcly passing
of Drown BOMBER" 1Uned