davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03

MISS LILLIAN CARTER,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Garter, Of 7ls Randolph street, was
awarded scholarship recently at
Linden Center by the Dayton Branch
OF the National Junior League.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10

Two ex-eonvieis captured ~
portisnd police for attempted rob
berry Wednesday. have confessed
lootinx sTysn offices IA tbs Perkins
building hsss. police SAID Thursday.
One ~ tn. msEs. Jaek Er~in. 40.
was shot IN the bip when - Al
tempted % sias0s c3pturs wednsas
day night A Blbis earrisc 10 hiz
hip pocket snsorbed part ef ihs
bullets impact and be va ses
seriously Injured.
His companies vas Tfffanet
Flags. 30. also ca Dsrols ffem tbs
state penitsntlAfy 81 wsiiA Walla
dhasEs Admitted
Portland police sad both ID.
mlttea they hound Peter iofsmeT.
night elgSgolizn u the Perkins
building. Ehe n ght of May 3. and
systematically iooted the bssliiing
Detective Captain CHI osDorne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10

La Conner Nsxi
Stop for Sake

EsKkErx. H&sA Fz.s zetke.
$40 w&nss ~ ssaFt lifs ana~ oa
: farzn b Alssss In1keutAE 80
- sassl6 naaxe - Az,za<me<1x A.
u Jsneea = - coaes< kxssts9
- aaekhsx slae - tnak silFsez1en.
fI,z e.des< 1saahfss. f<exek -
seaoaganS nlfa. whfls IRA Hetke
and khe eEhsF - ehl,fs<n wllz usk
~ sasoaahlle A iaY<u1i> eeaft
ef1eT prevents the niHaT eiz.itf<4
frem boarding the s4Nfeek A.
Ihs ftieAmozs1. ". NsiatF s2sz-
~ latimakea ~ might SCI - hfk
and ~ familY y c4nasle serzz-
niely. ard then. oas q ih< Hs4s.
lnxioa ceuft's hsEiedietion. ~ ept
tor the nershern tsFfsfeFy r.
seattle eeart nd ordered ehengse
70 he made II dsalsn - . safety
nseasuxs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Within Bullet Proof Gage
She Covers " ould- Be Thie(.
Forces Him 10 Surrender !


rns~~ rns s<~~s. e~~sy - feu1x 6ssesee
sss~x - s~v~sea 49, s<H4 - -
m~r&e<n M1NH>9 AMe< - -
n pr~s~x Wtnn<~ Ases - eoH - -
se><Ne1 ~ ufs<<s~ Nnn 49, -
t~sksp s~sre~< n~ss - frses1s - - -
ps~@ 1871 - - &H11w - - - -
n~es<x.
daring .ssempt Il daylight robh<ry a 1sztr n1nk e
houkkeeper.
foinsss Of pretty Miss Emme Olsen. ~. ~. srsdtr9
with raptare u the armed xunn1n-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10

Dsminussys Miss Kmms discs
couldn't s@s whst III tn sxeits'
nsent vas about
AZ cool Thursday H,nfninK after
capturing = sanmsn ssa3is.Hsnaed
- .isouKh she had msds an entry
IN the books ~ ~ ortink bark.
~hs gave . dssslisi sreoast u th~
hoIa.ap.
III Vas Iass fsw mlnutss after
Ne Opened tns bsnk, shs s4lss.
MIR. ntsns. the cashier. Nslkssi
cat shs frunt dosf ! sac sieas.
= slas't 80 fhs m@s ssssf.
. -.s wsskisx ~h<s - START
"a hsasnssstsx 90 - Kis@s "a
rs tsll~r's sfsaew sifh -
qua. Ess kept trsssE - ss~~ss
ths glass;
IL hsf seo years ssl~sisnes ~
tfs hank. "a ass Miss Olsen fiE@t
sneuuniss ~fth . Huaman
shs had 70 sails pses sis wIH,
ao~ share he sls.osi nhs tuseh<si
shs s~1tehss Ieekink Al s<sfs issa'
ing 70 the lehby e<eupsea ~ tn<
lons gnnmsn4
"fis shovsd shs s,ss - stsl" sas
said. Rat ! wasn't sffssds -
cause I kns~ tAs glass AsfN<ee -
$50 ballet psnef 1 riehsa 10 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Chamberlain Clings to Office;
Labor Won't Serve With Him
Meanwhile. Britoin Begins Building
Defense Against "Trojon Horse

in office by later reorganization If
MS cabinet 70 replace unpopular
ministers with energetic new fig
urea.
The outlook for a coalition
government. including labor
leaders, continued weak. but
there was wide speculation on
the possibility Chamberlain
would resort 10 = -techntcai
resignation by offering HE
resignation 10 King George.
CONTINUED on Page II. Column >
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Sam Driver
New Justice

OLYMPIA Sc CAV e'iagsnes p
MARTA today spp~antssf San =
Driver, unltea STATES aistFiat al
ssfmsy ~ BE-sssns. = M ssats
snpssans e@ssst sa,ees<sIinx tbs
ale Jemss = asssshfy, u sEzr
kans
Driver 10 former pssseeatinG a.
sorneg AZ Wwnatnhas QesaNntT
1saa isst wesk felle~snx : saatt
illness
Driver will not ssks effiss gssfii
Ma ~. hs sala. - ~ sasst8 eissF
np . nilmnsx ~ ts9Hi nssssfs -
ais aFoksns effiss hefoFs eomsNs
10 OiympiA 0ns e ne msk,f
eases aill penaiaa = So oela<Hs
dsis tndlen fishlnx ssais. lnssHvtak
rlehls ~ Ineians - fra - N4t<fs
ostalns theif fessfsaflons
Ne rseslysa ne spsxslaln~ns s<E-
tifleais today frem ths ggssfngs.
Dsfsss = - yrsss ela -
s~rssa - Gheiea ssaslf Fse~ss
saisf thsrs PEARS bsfsss t@kiax
ths fsa~sai pe~s. wka<A k@ rs
lid TIE PEARS Ne 80 bsfa
81 wsmas. 0FsKss, snA sss'fs
esle1 - To- D&il<s sesesa<
lzs was gs.1a.tea fsssa bns-
ssfslfs II wsshiaxtss -
s<Aess in isis. shsss ~ ws@
; n.ssni,sF u k.ppe nisnsA
fsls fret psaeti3s " iaw was y
Nnferx1iis He Nas aafFisa thsfs
~ 1871 ard nOw hAn tee etsiiafAn
= aon. 0arth. - aad asu9hasF'
Jansn. ~. bosh IN spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10

Principals in the attempted holdup Of the Onno bonk
ore pictured obove onoced he sot iokno 70 shsfifs
deputies following his copiure Dove Olson top right. TIE
onron who wos captured By sole bonk epoye present
Mss Ennmo Olsen.
Iooer lef, Miss Olsen eenocis the with reporter
posing the ounnnon. -,
Lower riqht Mss Olsen shows boz she kept the oonor
covered from behind builet-proof window.
Lower left IS Cosnier Leslie Store VINO come 10 MSS
Oens ossstonce and locked the bono up Until officers
onrived
ose, IS picture Of Mss Olsen her smile eon'fosi-
o n, the cool method she dsooyed capturing oonoer-
Gus mon sinole-honded.
orks on the window in the picture OF top LETT so~ rfefe
,be bondft bonrered on the gloss with his ~eopon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10

lls ..lsafanra slm-<lf - n<s~
us.an. 20. = native Al rass<n< snNt
see~nsis ftem Butte Nnet uf~s~
ln.sstsa be psliled the - saaxi<.
b. aslea
tinass~hessff clyde knaws<s w&<
a. positive olsnn VS. lyin<. <ra
that hs I'D an seremp'le< W. So
away.
s4sst was Csss~v
nss. ol<<ns hssv<fy illustrates
she fehhwFv. which occurred ss~cat
FIVE minute. after ths beak srsnsa
she -. alone y the s<nk q
tire time
me ssuld D. rohts~s uasna~isxs
IN wAlk<a inta . virtual ~hzndst
trap me b&ns w@s fee-siif fFnm
ths ground 40 Faur yssss sks go
made apparently Fash<fy. pfe~fs
$40 Ns~ Ts~i
Mis- Olsen. small hut seufes
rsaas. ala net Ices hss nerve =
any tlms during u mamsuts -
los Ned herself inside the bsnk wtsz
the bandit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10

-w.r~ -. sss<~a : - -
s<ee.i
wNv uku~1s / ~ - ~
is<k<s ls<t'l> wssh - : - Fsfllet
as<<s.f&<ef easz<s r<e~< ~Hl9
~ sk..z<<-p <eef 1ie1e ~pef4<<9
ne ffuza ~ naz1nE w&s
1.svn1pv r~ve<e1
nh> sh<~~ IN sIeet<f< s~lfsn ~
ls<H<a Ian>x 80 @1l>< ter<e -
tn henk. th<n she<<a = -
fhssuxk <t<<Is exme<e<I t~<<.
heis'' h#slt ~ sh~t fe<pn.@ eav-
sflnH IN msas
Answessn1 ~ sumskNa -
xuam@a aFarp>< ~ wsapr2 -
: snrusf. kf1e f11eea t1leDHNNe9
far 80. Again <e<es<6 - ~
h<r sun. - enexekee4 setA 9
fslss~ .smpleys eet>p<< - fx~e1
sIupT.
cs.als< <no<<v
m han6zk. go fsfet t<e~ -
o1.<n. sstentleH wh<e - I<>>4 -
<xH..h ~ tkI<4 6l4<e = -
sconisns<a - f>xe I rHia~e y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10

WASHINGTON Ths hsaass
Thursday fsretsd a essfsseDes
fsysrf ~ ths vheslsr-Tsa traAs-
p.,FtAtl4u bill
~ Z rsdi cali vote ~ z0e ~ itz.
II sent the cofapfomias ball bstk
70 confsrsnee. and. according "a
yf4sae leaders. ended chances u
passing transportation Dali 81
this session
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Navy Bill Approved
By Senate Committee

WAsHIN6TOA-The asna E
naval affaifH COMMITTEES Inofs-
dsy fayosably reported 10 ths sem
ate the h0use-appfOyed VinAon
bln calling Tot an II per cent *
pansi0n Ia Il. ; naval strength
TIE navy originally had requested
. . per cent increase.
Only major change made IN the
measure was adoption o. An
amendment 70 increase eisvsfifn
II big guns On the old battiesnips
Texas, New YORK and Arkansa2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Fifth Victim Of Mad
Principal" Is Dead

LOS ANGELES - teriin hp<n-
eer, g5-yenr-old south Pasadena
5slnior high sehosi prlaeip2I. uAs
charged wifh i've eeunis d muir
DER and sse eouat u ATTEMPTED
murder Ia "a indsetn~ai returned
b. county grand lsrf ThaFsia,
Los ANGELES - Ruth Barnett
Sturgeon, t5-yesr-oid art iostrt8e-
tor. died TO-DAY. fifth victim Of q
wholesAls shooting BY ysriln
Spencer, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
z Men Captured in Portland
Admit Looiing Offices Here
One OF Them Shot In Hip While Trying
To Siege Robbery; Bible Serves Life

SD EfNtn has b<en ~ Tacoma
recently sn9 supposedly ssa sask.
Ing fos a on
fs<sfh suApsein sefe esptaFsd ~
f-oFsl&nd p.4iles probing atismFt@d
hid gp AZ the Personal fln&nee
fconflnue1 on Page 4. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Matches Fire Kills Boy

TILE Seyen-ys4r-osa
George Dion died Thursday o.
burns suffered when he set his
bed sfire while playing with
matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
EMBATTLED EUROPE

Great Bntain's battered var gov
eminent fought TO remain ir power
today, and inaugurated a drastic
p--gram for defense against at
taek-from within or without
against the British Isles.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain. who won a technical majority
Of 81 votes Wednesday in the house
Of commons but suffered an actual
political reverse. gave every inoi-
cation ne would attempt 70 remain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
(BTI.LETrN)

LONDON-Leaders Of the Labor
party tonight were reported to
have refused to join a coalition
government under the leadership
Of Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain. The Liberal party was
understood to take the same view.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
Hutchinson
10. Again

n0NIUN =. x<s&1< po111HA1Nn
x~.fsl~fs s-h~y weN&<<~ p11fNrx
-. Lasted s~ff re - s@~-sn1e~
saaiaes - ~ fI<sf nnsIs< ie91N@
ss~sf - - s@n.se - sn1w9n<.
m~mf fls~ inn1e1s l114s ex91ee4
Tse~sss. sas ~ t1etfsls Tls~ss ~
- - - lselex<
Hutch h4d : - less fef -
fifss thFs@ iaaIHG< ltp<<ae a<'t<
ans run - th< fessfss. he tn~n 90
= Ilalen fss fess fsas - ne fIffh
A~xHicxs lfAarx
cs~s~s.s6 -. 80 80 <se-~< = !
xs~ fsss - - ene-e -
Fsii<F go is<me1syg fssssra.
asss@s 400 rsesef.
fbefsssf -. - ~ - e-~6 y >
n@-xs. -. - - - i~~< - :
80 fnh.nxsI
lfafsnins<R. Tfnzsf -. H@e<e
~, nsnsan 10 sn<l rs11stxs1
es.ishaas~I Hess ~ ana Ds<~atelk
-. 5,au11s - 10 se4~<
rkGls1<tpk1@ 81 efs ese~~t
harris ssa haeezs ft4h<es. n<<s
- "a. n@<kme1 - 80 bf&rse
fhs<axs - ~ sfe-~< = I
u.sslnxssa GO 10 3is~-.N - ,
Lac. ksszns 10 sna fss<ns<.
f.sanafi sna KsfrsEl
= =
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ns~ fssk re- sIs 80 ~ - !
fasi.sssxs. - 80 sit-.@ a !
Ifslss~si saf peaaisa nat<h<f.
E.ansh@a 10 ssss FsTt1<e ~.
nsusss 90. ltsfFssl lhl &ne n<s-
n4.sea 80 les ese~-l . >
fa.esss~sl 80 cal ez<--< :
nsiliv4a. NNrniesss Al. cnffw48
80 sas A4ssi Wel1exs ara k<ose
hassl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
All keyed ads are strictly con,
fidential. Please do not cal
the office for their identity
NOTICE OF SALE.

CnQcr and by virtue %! TIC p'"2
and authority contained .H q I'gd
of Trust executed by JcWc. A".@
anG husband. Nathan LcWts. lcy 0n'H
in The office Of the hcgi>ic. "! Dr'i.
OF Vance County In Book 1910. al page
342. default having been made N lie
payment OF the debt therein >crJ,a.
at the request of the h"!oc. %. "e
note. shall sell At public "uc."! 10
the highest bidder. Tor cash. al '..e
Courthouse door in Henderson, y. ="
at twelve o'clock. Noon. on M"n".!'
September ~. 1910. the following
described real estate:
Beginning II the intersection 'l ne
Henderson, ana old Butte h"au. anu
run thence along the Henderson i'''u
n - IA L $40 10 stone corner ~
Lot No. ,: thence y 60 u ""0 Grams
to a stone corner OF Lot NJ. :. ulc'''S
S "a IA w $40 chains to stone il.
old Butte Road, corner OF Lot NO. :.
thence along The old road ; o. !
$40 chains TO the beginning. cur.
tanning 5 Acres. as shown ~ .,. fo'
of Sam Bramc land by Thomas i"'
lor. surveyed in the dI''s'"n &" .o, ...s
land under will October IL. III J.
See will on record in office "L t''.'
of the Superior Court OF Vance I"..-
~, File No. 1888. See also o-'' ~
corded in Book So. page DIV. .,,o
This the 22nd day e. Aue..r 1871
T. p. GHOLSON. Trustee
22-29-5-12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

son in which growers and o'herS
will make a killing on their year )
activities, but in which the economic
structure offers more than hitherto
expected. ,
Taking into account the fact mat
the crop is much shorter and prices
some higher, the general average
should be as good as for the large
crop and lower prices last year.
from the standpoint of cash receipts
TO be sure. that was not what col'lo
he termed Il satisfactory year, but we
MANAGED to get along-all Of us did
after a fashion, and it seems
reasonable to count upon conditions
at least as favorable this year.
Certainly there is justification Tor
more optimism than was in evidence
in the spring and early summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
Knudsen Quits
G. NJ. Posts

New York, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Wil-
liam S. Knudsen has resigned as
president Of General Motors corpora
ticn because of his governmental
duties as a member Of the national
defense advisory commission. He had
been on leave of absence since June
l.
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of
the board Of directors, said that
Knudsen also resigned as ii member
OF the board Of directors and OF the
corporations policy and admlniStra-
tive committees. ScNering all OFF,
cial relation with the corporation.
The board felt, Sloan said. that
in view OF the approaching tilne
when the corporation may be IN a
position TO enter into contracts with
the government to supply products
required under the defense program,
it must of necessity accept Mir.
KnudScn'S resignation in order to re-
move any possibility Of conflict of
interests, owing to Mr.. knudsen's
dual position. This was done with
the greatest regret"
No action was taken on naming
Knudsen's successor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
ANSWERS.

|. The constitution provides that
the secretary of state shall convene
the senate in order that that body
may elect a new president. or pre-
siding officer.
2. Charles Henry Martin, born near
Youngsville, Franklin county, in
1848. He was a great grandson of
Nathaniel Macon. He was student
at Wake Forest College and at the
Southern Baptist Seminary. Spent
several years teaching in public
schools and colleges before he be-
gan to practice law in LouiSburg,
later moving to Raleigh. Ordained as
a Baptist minister in 1887 and in 1894
was the fusioniSt candidate for con-
gress The Democratic candidate,
James A. Lockhart, was seated and
Martin successfully contested the
election, and was seated in 1896. He
was reelected the following term,
after which he returned to preaching.
3. Only seven counties voted
against it, but six or seven years
later it was claimed in many sec
tons that the school houses were
deserted. There was a feeling that a
tax supported school "smocked Of
charity"
4. In 1928 under the directions Of
Dr.. DeniSon Olmstead of the faculty
of the University Of North Carolina
North Carolina was the first state to
make such a survey and study of
natural resources.
5. All the forty-eight states and the
District of Columbia.
6. The institution had been in OPP
GRAFTON Sc years before it received
any appropriation from the state for
maintenance. The first appropria-
ton for maintenance was made by
the legislature of 1881 when $4,000
was given the institution. This year
the appropriation for maintenance
allowed by the last legislature was
$1,298,5l3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
Henderson.
Dear Fr. Hellrich:

! Dear Fr. Hellrich:
Throughout the country Sunday,
September 8, has been designated as
a day of prayer for world peace.
Christ came upon earth to glorlly
His Father, to redeem the souls OF
men and to bring the peace OF COD
TO the world. This was the one ann
of the Savior. And when He had
elorified God upon earth, and had
finished the work which the Father
had given Him to do, He departed
from this world leaving to His de-
ciples not the peace which the world
gives. but that precious and perfect
gift of peace which He alone can
give, which is so essential for the
preservation OF all other supernatural
gifts and by which souls are re-
deemed and saved.
II is well 10 remember that mulua.
concord OF amity cannot exist be-
tween nations until the Individual IS
at peace with God. Personal peace
cannot be had without sacrifice ana
the avoidance Of whatever may en-
gender strife. for on earth peace
comes only to men Of good Will.
Peace Of soul is always associated
with grace OF God because grace IS
the primary condition OF peace
"Withuut grace, writes st. Thomas,
1t is impossible to have peace
Just as there was darkness over
the earth when Christ was cruc!tled,
50 today darkness rcigns also over
certain parts Of the world because
the fundamentals Of morality have
been abandoned and the teachings
.of Christ have been rejected. The
CHASTITY wars now raging nave
brought death, destruction, disorder,
famine and untold miserieS in their
wake. We must pray, therefore, that
all things be restored in Christ, that,
before peace can come to deranged
world. order be re-eStabllShed, 1or'
as St. Augustine says, peace is the
tranquility of order
Wherefore, we urge you to pray TO
the Giver of all good gifts that lie
grant the peace Of God, which sur
passes all understanding, to nations
and to the rulers Of nations, and that
He keep their minds and hearts IN
Christ Jesus. Our Lord.
d Assuring you of my gratitude, l
beg to remain,
: Sincerely yours in Christ,
EUGENE J. McGU1NNESS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
Still Encouraging

Price az erages paid for the first
few days of the Eastern North Car
DINA Belt continue to be encourage
ing for growers and for the whole OF
those numerous communities in this
State that depend so extensively on
the fortunes Of the tobacco crop.
While the start appears to be trifle
under the Georgia and Border Belt
openings, this is explained on the
ground of the usual presence of in
fcrior grades. with prospects bright
Tor Improvement as more desirable
types of leaf come on the floors. Al
ready there is evidence of this up
turn.
The first three belts to get under
way for the season have now begun
and one OF them has already ended
The next will be the Middle Belt
which includes the large Henderson
market, the start of which is anX'
iously awaited for the actual baro-
meter of business conditions thai
may be looked for in our section
during the fall months. BY all meas
urements usually applied, there is
every reavcn to anticipate better
conditions than had been feared a
few short months ago. There Is
guvd ground lol hope, not Of sea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

Fuehrer Hitler is at it again. He
held his peace as long as he could
after that ''one more appeal to rea-
son" in mid-July In high humor
the No. | Nazi shrieks to an audi
ence of his subjects in Berlin that
hes coming. all right meaning
70 England.
His speech was full of the custo-
mary pallaver he finds it necessary
to hand out ever so often to keep up
( the interest and morale of his own
/ people. That may have been one
reason for the talk that launched the
winter relief campaign, and we suS-
pect all the relief that may be pro-
vided will be needed before the
flowers bloom and the birds sing
again in the spring, regardless Of
what happens to Britain.
We rather suspect, however, that
he was right in promising the Brit
ish that hes coming, all right He
will make the attempt, and may sue
coed, but whether he does or not he
will try. There is nothing to justify
an opinion to the contrary. The
best and about the only thing VIC
can do is hope the English will be
able to stand off the blitZkreig once
it is let loose. At best it will be ter
rible enough.
Hitler's strategy now appears tc
lie in the hope of blasting England
to the fullest extent before an effort
is made at invasion. That WOULD
not diminish his chances OF success.
! Two things the outside world has
not been allowed to know is the state
Of British morale on the one hand.
and that of the German people pacF
home, on the other Englishmen ar
stubborn people, and there Is little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment of those bonds secured by
that deed Of trust dated the 18th day
of November, 1888, recorded in Vance
County Registry IN Look 1886 at page
6O2. executed by J. HargrOve Tay-
lor. Unmarried, and at the request
of the holder of said bends secured
thereby, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
house door in Henderson, North Car
olna at II o'clock midday on We'd
nesday, October 8, 1910, the follow
ing described real estate:
Beginning at an iron stake on the
TOWNSVILLE Wordsworth Road and
run along the fork Of the road run
ning NorthWard N 81 w 1875 IT,, N
IS ia w 80 it., N AZ w l89 it., N
35 ga w Ais IT.. N 33 ID w 2.63 it.,
N "a 10 w 454 IT,, N q w 327 It,,
TO an iron stake, S. II. Johnson cor
ner on said road; thence along S. H.
Johnson's line S 80 ID f 1900 it., to
an iron stake, Johnson's corner;
thence N ! ID E 2058 It., to an iron
stake; JohnSon'S corner: thence along
the State line S 90 IA E 1889 IT. to
an iron stake Oh the Taylor road;
thence along the center of said road
S Sc "a E 354 IT,, S y E 800 IT., S
81 E 312 #. to an iron stake in the
road at Antioch Church; thence along
the line of said Church property S
l8 w 43O It. to an iron pin in the
line of Mrs. Short; thence S 76 w
1857 #. to an iron stake, Mrs. Shorts
corner; thence along Mrs. Shorts line
S l-2 E 710 it. to maple, Mrs
Shorts corner; thence along her line
S IS IA E 226 it. 10 a stone and iron
stake; thence S IS ga E $50 n. to
an iron stake; thence S 25 w Sc #.
10 an iron stake near fence; thence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
Army Promotions

Friends OF three Henderson citizens
soldiers are pleased at the promo
tons that have come to them in army
service. All OF them have given
faithful service to the arm OF the ma
tjonal defense in which they have
been active for many years, and
those who know them and something
OF their records feel that recognition
now being extended is richly de-
served.
Major James Crawford Cooper
becomes a lieutenant colonel; FIRST
Lieutenant Gilbert Maurice ONell
becomes a captain and goes to Bur-
linton 10 take over the command OF
the infantry company: and John Ran
dolph league. former first lIeuten-
an, in the infantry reserve, has been
commissioned first lieutenant and
assigned 10 Company c here.
Henderson long has been noted
for its patriotic support Of the gov
ernmeut defense services. In every
war for Seventy-five years citizens
here have contributed OF their en-
ergieS and abilitieS-and some. I'M
fortunately. their live>-and today
there are a. many National Guard
units in this community as anywhere
in q town the size of this.
That loyalty TO country has natl'r-
ally produced leadership. and some
have risen to nigh position in the
commissioned personnel. Every one
abhoyS war. especially ii he has to
bare MS breast TO enemy violence
but il and since it has to come now
and then there is no higher duty as
a citizen that man can render than
10 ION with his fellows in the de-
tense OF his homeland. II cannot
be said with any measure Of truth
fitness that Henderson has been
dcrcl.ct in this regard.
Promotion OF these three officers,
il rumor may later be translated into
reality. is not the last. 1t Is talked
around that one or two other we'll
known National Guard leaders IN
the community are slated for de-
served promotion in rank. The pre-
parcdness emergency. mobilization OF
the guardSmen and calling OF con-
script men are opening the way for
the advancements. Patriotic service
men in this community are ready and
equipped by training and ability to
take over wherever they may DC
called upon - go. and in whateve,
capacity they can best help the cause
along.