davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Shaw to Step. Out
As M. s. e.. President:
Hannah to Get Job

positions until made head Of the
school.
He is the author Of numerous
booklets on animal nutrition and
livestock production and his re-
searches in these fields are out
standing. He received the honorary
degree of doctor of agriculture in
June, 1922, from State and an
honorary degree of bachelor of
science in agriculture from his
alma mater. Ontario Agricultural
College.
State College has gone through
its period of greatest growth, both
in physical size and equipment and
In student enrolment, during the
presidency of Doctor Shaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
.BOnnbers Rip
Manchester in
Worst Raid
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

shh %'tW' orffttt 1a@h SotfNsPthuths
LONDON, Dec. ga great pail
of smoke hung over the sprawling
northwestern manufacturing city
of Manchester today after it suf-
fered its longest and most severe
German aerial bombardment of the
war.
Casualties were heavy. Two
air raid shelters were hit. In one
of these 500 persons had taken
refuge and many were killed or
injured.
A motion picture house and two
hospitals also were hit and in
each of these buildings more
casualties resulted.
Many commercial buildings were
destroyed and huge fires sprang up
as the raiders bombed the city
during the night.
This afternoon rescue workers
were still struggling to extricate
the dead and injured from tons OF
debris. Many workers homes,
decorated with Christmas wreaths,
were laid fiat and it was feared
many children and mothers were
buried in the wreckage.
ATTACK IN WAVES
The raid began shortly after
dusk with waves of attacking Naz
/ planes roaring fan-wise across the
city FIRST they Hnloaded hundreds
of flames and incendiary bombs
causing many fires that cast deer
red glow on the sky.
Then they jettisoned their heavi-
est bombs on Manchester's shop
ping district and commercial Sec
ton, spreading destruction over
wide areas.
A large number of casualties
resulted. The fires are under con-
troll.
Early this afternoon. two Ger
man planes streaked low over an
East Anglia district, dropped four
high explosive bombs and fled to
sea. There was no damage.
Two German raiders were shot
down during the attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

made director of the college ex-
perimental station. He held these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

1t Is indeed amazing that the
anger and resentment of these
ruling classes In England against
Windsor for having married out
side his class should remain so
persistent and 80 violent.
this unremitting
~ and unreasoning antagonism
Is not due to his having married
outside his nationality or his race.
English sovereigns have married
Danes, Dutch and Germans with
the full approval of the English
ruling classes and the English
people.
In fact, as everyone X N W s.,
Dutch and German royalties have
been summoned by England to
become s0vereigns OF England.
Religion has been of more i'm
portance than race In the selec-
ton Of English sovereig~s.
But rank and class seem to
have been most important of all.
There can surely be no cause
for considering that this antago-
nlsm against tho Duke OF Windsor
Il due 20 his having married an
American.
There remains only the assump-
ton that this bitter hatred of the
Duke by the English classes Is
due TO their belief that he mar
ried beneath his station - and
theirs.
That the marriage meant a
weakening OF the royal position
and prerogative,-and of their
own.
That IL meant q loss of place
and power and privilege for the
ruling class.
THE devotion OF the classes in
i England TO the crown IL great.
but their loyalty TO their own
&prder Is even greater.
y The English government. In
spite Of its democratic form, Is
the most aristocratic In Europe.
And the social autocracy Of
England is complete.
Wherefore. Windsor. when king
Of England. was never liked or APP
proved by the English aristocracy.
He was too democratically
minded. too impatient OF conyen-
ton. too Indifferent TO the claims
Of his class, too sympathetic with
the demands of his people.
As Edward the Eighth. his in
sistence that something be done
TO alleviate, the condition of tho
Welsh coal miners caused a chill
TO run up and down the moss
backs of the English aristocracy.
IL meant that the king was
thinking and an English king Il
not supposed to think.
And II by chance he does think.
he Is surely not supposed to do
anything about it.-nOr Is he al
lowed to insist that anybody else
do anything about IL.
TRULY Edward the Eighth
i might not have had the power
~ mind to he a great king. but
(Confiuued ON Next Page Col a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

of the board. said.
land recently he reminded me Of
his desire and asked that the
board take the proper action"
CAME TO STATE IN 1902
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

TRULY Edward the Eighth
i might not have had the power
~ mind to he great king. but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

Continued on Page lO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

Continued on Next Page, Col. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
Bulldogs Out
To Defeat
Rapids Team

Fresh from % to 0 defeat of
South Hill. Va. last Friday after
noon, the Henderson high school
Bulldogs set about today pointing to
Roanoke Rapids here Friday after
noon in what should pe the tough
csc game of the season for the Bull
dogs.
Henderson has won just one con-
test from Roanoke Rapids in the
years the teams have been meeting
on the gridiron. That victory, Il 2
to 0 margin. came in 1928 when a
bad pass from Roanoke Rapids center
sent the ball over the goal line and
out Of the end zone. John Church.
Bulldog center. fell on the ball. but
it was out OF the field Of play, so
was ruled as safety. Had the ball
been in the end zone. it would have
been a Bulldog touchdown.
Coach Fred Fitzpatrick and his
Bulldogs realize the Job ahead of
them. and are busy at work.
Each year. Roanoke Rapids has
one of the best teams in eastern
North Carolina and this years edition
is no exception. Judging from the
record Of the club thus far.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
OTHERS VIEWS
GAMBLING AT THE FAIR

To the Editor:
Please run an editorial about the
lalIacy OF picking up cigarette punch
boards from citizens who are running
first class places. yet allowing the
county fair to run wide open with
all sorts Of gambling devices and
clip games. | have been told by 4
purchaser that liquor is being sold
openly across the counters by the
glass. The dispenser denying a pur-
chaser d pint, stating that he could
make more by selling it by the drink.
The sheriff viii not allow punch
boards al service stations and tourist
camps, rather they have warned me
about operating them. l understand
other places are wide open, running
tip boards. etc: yet he allows TINS
fragrant violation Of the law in as
public place aS the county fair.
| am not squcaling on any one as
you can see that have mentioned no
names, but | feel that what is fair
to- enc citizen is Iair for another,
regardless Of who that citizen might
be.
| hope that you will have the
courage to write IN editorial about
this matter, but | understand that
you could expect violent repurcus-
Sions, and would not be surprised il
you did not | would like to have an
answer from you in some way.
MRS BETTE BISHOP, Prop
Pine Tree Lodge
Henderson, October l2, 1910
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
TO the Editor:

To the Editor:
As VIC look back through pages
Of time, we can see the light burn
ing brightly at times again seems al
most to 60 out. But the light never
did go completely out. God always
had some man who lived righteOuSly
to add himself to the flame: fuel for
the light Each man who helped to
make this light WAS looking for the
true light to come into the world.
Again, we see through the screen OF
time an event WnIcn was 10 change
and did change mans way 81 living,
This event was the birth Of Christ.
The true light had at last broken
through the darkness.
In my r2ind | can sec Jesus as he
grew tom ne stage of life into an
other. | can see him in his home
bringing JOY to his mothers heart,
Again. can sec him when it was
time for Him to start his active min
lstry. when it vas time for tho light
to he made known to the world. John
- 10 says: Il am come light into
&c Worid. that Whosoever belieVeth
one me should not abide in darkness.
Again, in John 9:5: ''As long as
am in the world l am the light oil
the world"
The light was to be seen only 1or
4 short time. Jesus was looking for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
DEMONSTRATES
Up Tulane

New Orleans. Oct. 2l.-Likc base
ball manager shaking up his batting
order TO get out OF slump. Red
Dawson has been busy for the past
month experimenting with combna-
tons in an effort to produce 4 VIM
ming eleven.
AS an illustration. Jack Title,
Tom Glass. Walter Mcdonald and
Bob Crush have alternately shared
quarterbaciing duties while Lou
Thomas, Harry Hays ana Rubber"
Ely have been doing turnabout
chores at tailback. Wingback hon.
ors have been rather definitely set
tied on Bob Glass and Fred Cassibrv
as have the Gullback duties on Fred
Gloden and Jimmy Thitaut.
The line experiments have been al
most as frequent and any guess as
to starting lineup on Monday be-
fore each game has proved grossly
inaccurate before game time. As an
illustration, a probable lineup for the
Fordham game On Monday of last
week was only tWo-clevenths right
when the Greenics lined up for the
kickoff in the Polo Grounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

IL Vince county. il her III r"','.''
is correct. where this sort OF Dust
ness has been or is going on.
That there were boards, tables ana
the like at the fair that were luN'
plain gambling. and being operated
in full view and under bright lights
for all to see who cared To see. Is
in our opinion fact We do not re-
call ever having visited 4 taW III
Vance county or anywhere else l!llI
came under our observation where
there were not similar COn0llolS.
That. OF course. does not make Ii
,ignt or lawful. here OF elsewhere,
Why these conditions are tolerated
while much resentment is worked up
over slot machines. punch boards and
the like we do not know. For some
reason it seems that the public. along
with the Officers. takes these things
for granted and WiEllS At them at
fairs. Whether the sponsorship. III
IN, name of agriculture, is the ans
ver we cannot say. but an evil Is
an evil. wherever it may exist.
Whether boards. wheels and tables
are To be allowed free rein for one
week stands at fairs. while these and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
Repercussions

Where Mrs. Bette Bishop got the
impression that because of fear of
violent repercuSSions' this news
paper has been silent about gam
bling" conditions and sale of liquor
at the fair we do not know. She may
have been reading insinuations of
those who would like to discrcdit or
destroy n free press in America be-
cause they cannot control or bend il
to their way of thinking, and as a
result come to the conclusion that
newspapers generally are bunch OF
weaklings and jelly-fish. We trust
she will not allow herself to become
a convert to that faith.
What Mrs Bishop writes is thu
first we have heard of liquor ''being
sold openly across the counters by
the glass" at the il. And VIC Won
der if she thinks this 4; the only place
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

..-t@ !" III" time when he WAS 10
. .-oyr tHr world. lie also knew HAT
! ~olAr"nr Muuid have Ia Ne i IHh, To
.ur lost people ut The Wnrld. Nall.
3.l4 says: You are the light of the
world. y cIly THAI is set ON i hll
cannot be hid" Jesus WAS talking
~ His disciples, telling them they
were 10 be the light after Tie had
departed this world. If tEcy had
l2,lcd 10 labor and to lei their li&ht
shine. We would not nave salvation
.rd0y.
believe every child of God is
Light 10 the person whom they
.ontuct. y Christian can be Il poor
ayud light. He has his choice. The
person that's Il poor light will moi
stay in that condition long. lie Will
,tJer so completely out or yet
brighter.
US We Christians travel down Ilir'%
road and also on the way thai leads
q heaven. someone follows lis. All
along this straight road there are
iruIG roads !CaGIng OFF IN other d.
->v;.1u>. As the person that is fol-
lowing us comes I" one al THESE
ruuQ>. he OF she docs not know
which way to go, This Is where our
.ght is the road sign. II uur E&ht
j. .wghl the reason will con1nNr |"
follow Us. II not. the devil Will have
another victim.
Young people as we'll &s old, let
liz not fail to be Il light to those IN
darkness. How our hearts arc made
.uG when we think of the young pe"-
sic who are far from the ark OF SAFE
II. They are hunting for pleasure
t.>t this world gives them. caring
no: ,ot their SOUL salvation.
Ii We can show them what JOY
~ nave in serving Our Christ. 1t may
bring them 10 the fold Of God, DO
no, let the devil be the victor, but
let Il, put on the whole armor OF
God.
Some might say: What if the
ncr~.n goes the wrong way IN spite
~ an we can do? All that can DE
,..d $: They will have to give an
account of their own indiNldua! life
n The Judgment bar of God. y person /
who Viii 90 thing when he knows
+, Is wrong is to be looked upon with
pi,v. They need much prayer Re
member the text: We al" the lght !
q the world"
WILLIE MAE FALkNER.
Henderson. Route |.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
ANSWERS.

|. Rev. David Kerr, 4 graduate OF
Trinity College, Dublin, and pastor
of the Fayetteville Presbyterian
church from l70l to 1874 when he
accepted the appointment at the
University. No president was named
tor the University and Dr. Kerr was
elected presiding professor. the exc
cutive head OF the institution. He
was paid a salary Of $500 d year,
and allowed tWo-thirds Of the re-
ceipts from tuition. Today the tuition
receipts alone amount to about one
quarter million dollars.
=. In 1881. following the census Of
1880, when the state gained one con-
gresham. The old fifth district was
divided and formed into two dis
trictS.
8. Randolph-Macon College, estab-
lished in 1880 at Boydton, Va, ano
moved TO Ashland in 1868. was nam
ed for John Randolph, of Roanoke
Virginia, and Nathaniel Macon, OF
Warren county, North Carolina. Both
men had served as congressman ano
as United States senators, and hac
won national regulations. For many
years they were great friends. Tho
Randolph Macon Woman's College
was established in 1893 at Lynch
burg, Va.
4. The total registration in Nortl
Carolina in 1917 was 10000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

5. Francis Edwin Shebcr. born at
Salem in 1881, graduate OF the Uni
vcrsity at the age of twenty, read
law and began the practice of his
profession at Salisbury. He served
in both houses of the state legiSla-
turc. and was elected congressman
in 1869. He was not Il candidate for
denomination in 1872. He was APP
pointed chief clerk in the United
States senate in the Forty-Iiith Con-
greSS, and upon the death OF the sec
rotary of the senate. he became act
ing secretary Of that body. Resumed
tho ctiCc 0I law II Salisbury
where he died in 1896.
6. Latest reports available show a
tota! Of l.4U7 sos church members in
North Carolina. The Baptist lead with
645,0!8. The MethdiSts have men,
bcr>hip of 450.8&4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
Lady Astor's Appeal

r,.,,,.,,l., =; .,J,,... D:.r,t,,I, i
.,,., :. I...a,
.,,. :, T,,.r,,,5 :, .
- =, ,.,..,,:,,;, ,o,':.,,. ,o,,,l;,a
w., " I,,,,,.,,, -. ,,,,ow;on
", - 49,. ..a .t,:. ;.-no -. :.
49,, =, -, ,.,.,,,. ;, a.,
- - so ,,,,' =, ,.',~ ,,.>,.,.,, -
10, -.
90 ~, &c.,. E. ...,, =, ,..o,roa :.
.:.. 1.:.a;,,;, .,,o f,,.,,,o,.
$500 r.,,-.,,,,o - ,,,o,,or1o
-',.,... v 49,, ,,.,,o,, noov+;f,,l
,.1,. -. =. ~ D:,,,:,;or sho ,,,or-
-, ..,-.,.,, ..., 10
,-.--.:.,,
.so,,E,o,, - tro
-, -. 49,. ,,,,o.;oa,,
1900 .,... O..
$50 .',.' ,'.,. >-..
''e''''-
"'''V 49, ..','','' s 'N'>
O'-,.''' .'''s'''' ,..
- '','. ~ .,'-. .,.., =; .'' ..,Srl..
.,
-. 49,.
-. .7..... $1,000. $780, a,,
CIV : ,,..' -,
~ ~, 49,, s''. 50 s.
- ,...-... ..,.....,.;o ~
-? ,'' -, - .,.... ...,..1:l-
'c,,'' PHi'S,
d, D' o.. '''>''S'' @ ''N,'' ~. wv
C''''e'' 0''''eS - 'e'','",; ,'' me- '
~. ''''is u peot''eS' o"' !'' .l''iel :"
So ''' C'''> ',''' + ''o'' ~ e' ''.'''',
E''' OPP >''"',.I' 'I"' TX I, .''' ''is H,'''S
->>'o' " ''e>' DIG soy r -', y ,'''''
'o'l' 'o' wv co.'s y ,.N'' t 800
'''''' - 80, .. 49,
49, ,,,,.s - ,-,....
pas 'eS' =, ,'''' e. .r - W. A., ~
"e'e Wei vi 'oU w
s''''s ''ie -'''~,S e''''''' nc, - '.'''.
ioot' ''o", ,'','' ''',' ;. ''''>' ''.'' 'OOe'
','<,' ''''s''' ~ , '''0''' So -''N''
49, ''>'
'> -
'''e'''' ','.0 '''''' ,''''''N' ~ SUI
o',' ' ''''' N',''''' ;,
go wv .'''-, N', '','> VI 80 80
-.tS '''' * S''P!'.''s VI .'o,'' ~ 0t''''','
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
GEORGIA PLAYS AT
NIGHT NEXT FRIDAY

Athens. Ga, Oct. 21.-Night foot
ball makes its bow in Athens Friday
might.
For the first time in history, the
University of Georgia will entertain
a gridiron foe under the arc lights,
recently installed in the picturesque
Sanford Stadium.
And what a foe Coach Wallace
Butts boys picked to dedicate the
lights. The University of Kentucky
it is, and the Wildcats are rated with
the best in the Southern Conference,
being Undefeated.
II promises to be a great ball game
between teams coached by two men
who began their gridron rivalry sew
eral years ago while both were tutor
ing high schools at Louisville, Ky.
So far, they are eVen-stephen in
four games, each having Won two
apiece.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

|. Who was the Fayetteville
preacher who was chosen the FIRST
professor at the University:
}. When were North Carolina con-
eressional districts rediStricted the
last time?
3. What leading college III Viz
ginia is named for a North Caro-
lin:an?
:. How many North Carolinians
registered in the 1917 World Wan
draft?
). Who was the former congress-
man from Salisbury who became sec
retary Of the United States senate
in 1877?
6. What is the total church mem
berShip Of all denominations IN
North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
NOTICE.

Default having been mace D.
payment Of those bonds secure. ;
that deed Of trust dated the .
day of July, 1891. executed by @
r. Smith and Carrie p. Sm.1. B.
wife, recorded in Vance County II"
istry in Book lG2 al page +g-. DE
at the request Of the HoIcc. 'a'
of the undersigned Trustee VII. .L
for sale and sell 10 the highcs, o1,"
for cash, at the Courthous" on. d. g.
Henderson. North Carolina. d, 81. 10
o'clock midday. on Wednesday, ~. !.
vember 90, 1910. the following Z"
scribed real estate: :
Begin at a stake on nc" jug,
Harris corner. and run mex. .
2 IL w 1888 chains 10 Dg"nra. A-'
ris' corner: thence down I'D. ..@ ,.
S At l-2 f $50 chains. ; % j. :, -
chs, S 81 f Ito chs. : ~ D.. ..
chs. N so T 0.70 chs, ; b. - =
3.l5 chs. S SO / $50 chs. D.. J.. =, :
E 100 chs. S GO L LOO c.s.. , d. ~. -
1.95 chs, N II z OBS chs u. .. 10.
at bridge: thence y ; u J. SAL 3d.. u . ,..
to pin at barn: theme" along ' 10. -: :.
S 98 w lilo chns. theme, " ~
chas., to new road: thence o'". ~. ~
road S II " SO Gins. '' a'-.....,,. 20.
containing g. ID acre pore co..
and being known a. the h..... a.e.
and described aS First I"r' . a Wv.
from T. S. KittrcIl, Tru-'o" I. ... D..
Of Vance, Receive. i'll Boz. - a..
page 345, and in deed .... .'.." p.
Vance, Receiver to X. J.. b. .. In ~. y.
ceiver as recorded in b.. .T p
page Alb, and in Map ID ''.. - -
"A" at page IS. otIlce Oh. ID. ...,, :.
ter of Deeds Of Vance 0''... ...a,-
which records rcictgnr" r.
made. being the same Inc 49,. a.. Pf.
conveyed to us by x. l.. Burton. b. u. :.
Ccivcr, and tbs deco ". ' rra.
secure the balance OF p..'..g.. c..a,.
thereof. 1t is undcrS'o"a ..." =.
that we assume Tire b"."... ... d.
payments and all ..".... ...... o.
Federal Land Bank "I .
this land. Pr.
The above is -ubicn. y.
deed of trust to the .,"'.... .e.
Bank Of CoLumbi; ua' .ce
is a balance due "
C0oDO m .r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
Wake Forest Points To Duke,
Hoping To Avenge67-0 Defeat

times in the second quarter. Gallo
vich led the way in the second half.
and the DeacOnS went on TO win.
III the North State loop. Appa-
lachian defeated NeWberry. 81. High
Point, by means Of a lost quarter
thrust. defeated Emory and Henry.
10. and West Carolina Teachers
Teachers won. 25-l4 over East Car
DINA Teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

Throughout Europe, according to
a cabled dispatch. every bit OF metal
scrap is being absorbed by the war
machines. At last. they've found out
what 10 do with old razor blades.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
AROUND TOWN
Rotary Meeting

Rotary Meeting - The weekly
meeting Of the Rotary club will be
held Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
at the Vance hotel.
Deed Recorded-Mary F. Stokes
sold }. c. kittrell lot on Lucy
street for S85 and considerations
according TO a realty deed filed with
the Vance Registry Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

Flying at great speed at 10000 feet
we read. may cure head cold. Ma
turallv-the chill having been trans
rerred to ones feet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

Variety Is added 70 Halloween
this year with all this talk about
w.rathlike Fifth ColumniStS and
ghcStly Trojan Horses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See B0ck Page

l. Sam Rayburn.
2. Squirrels.
3. Six months.
+. One.
). Three.
6. Benjamin Franklin.
I. Emporia, Kansas.
8. Second.
9. Arab state.
10. No.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

USED TIRES. ALL SIZES. IL.
makes for sale. Save money
your tires. Carolina Tire S~t
next 10 A x p Grocery Store j..
BUILDING. REPAIRING or PAM
ing? Visit The Place o., Value
Where you can supply y"H le2
Alex S. Watkins. "Whclc G'a-
tells and prices sell" &:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

GET PRICES on OUR USED CARS
before you buy. T. &: I l.Y'. c.,
Dodge and Plymouth G..e. ...
Chestnut street. j., IT,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

FUT ON \ NEW ASPHALT Silk.
gle roof before W!ntc. c..r, u=
our finance plan. no down g.y.a.
only > percent lntc.c,, Alex )
Watkins. u.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21


WIT & nw-
AAE IA sSs Z i ~
VW "a ia "A
w q "sA e. < AlgN
~ u--
SSA IA ySsgSaa
x" s's a sS
rop n-,,--r -
fol' '''''' fJ"..na.J -
I"''!ii '.''''i'l '...'.. .....
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ii'i'N '"f
FOR SALE: Chri G.y ..-
ton. Gail Z1i-" -.,
lG,""0 PEO:L= II..- r~ -
uipnc2 yoH .o' .... e.. 49,,
message n G...
! Use them "@aimt.
! -. .
! trailer. VIII sci. .. us.
l042W. 52+ .ur.
----------------- 49,.
! " - 80 1.> i '''.''. T.. All
kIIluS q! Hob% 49," '.au. r.
pair work. Motor SSH. 70
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

AMBITIOUS N EN- - MANAGE
small movie circuits - Hcaa.>-
district-GO percent commissions
S80-Sl75 monthly pos .0.c-uG.&.
lent luturc-car necessary. tl5 :
LOeW'S Grand Buildina. a'.G,
Ga. .o-s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD

Henderson, October l2, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

TOO BAD about Billy Hill. His publishe
l. had him insured for $4,000 after h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

"NHI ITIOI uIIU 7
of Cantor Claus.