davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-22

A coating helps TO keep tne Juices
In and browns the meat satlsfac-
torily A simple flour coating Is
liked best and for each 21a pound
bird prepare l cup of flour, tea
spoon salt and few grains OF
pepper if desired One and a-haf
teaspoons of paprika is an excellent
addition; it helps to give the meat
a uniform, attractive color. It's
worth the extra effort to rub this
-four mixture thoroughly into the
meat. This part of the preparation
may be done several hours In ad-
vance of frying.
Use your favorite cooking fat,
heating enough to have a three
fourth-inch layer. If you like the
butter flavor, use about one fourth
to one third butter. An economical
vav of adding the flavor is to pour
bit of melted butter over the
chicken Just before arranging on
thesplatter
Fried-out salt pork fat for frying
chicken gives you truly southern
way with chicken. The crisp brown
slices may be saved to garniSh the
platter.
And now for the frying. When fat
is hot, place large pieces In hrst
In hottest part of the skillet. When
pieces begin to brown, reduce heat.
cover tightly and cook very slowly
until done, 35 to 40 minutes. Turn
as necessary to brown evenly. Add
2 to 4 tablespoons water or STOCK
to the skillet if fryers are large.
AS pieces are cooked, place In
covered bowl set over hot water or
in covered casserole placed in slow
oven. about 300 degrees F. This
keeps the meat hot and it continues
to steam to tender donenesS. Do
not crowd pieces if crust is to be re-
tanned or prick pieces when turn
ing. Kitchen tongs are excellent
for handling the meat.
Heart and gizzard should be sim
mered in seasoned water until al
most tender before frying. The liver
requires only a few minutes cook
ing, so put it in skillet at the last
Or. the giblets may be simmered in
seasoned water with the neck and
wings, and the meat chopped and
stock used in the gray.
Oven-fried chicken may fit into
your meal plan and is easy to do.
Fry pieces until as brown as de-
sired. and place in covered roasting
pan or casserole; then bake in a
slow oven so to 60 minutes, 300 to
325 degrees Fahrenheit. Uncover at
the last to recrisp surface if desired.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU
Chilled Black Bean Soup
Toasted Crackers Celery Curls
Fried Chicken
Mushroom Parsley Sauce
Steamed Rice
StrinU Beans and Carrots
Hot Biscuits Guaua Jelly
Frozen Fruit Salad
Coffee
MUSHROOM-PARSLEY SAUCE.
Empty one can of condensed
cream of mushroom soup into the
nan in which the chicken was
cooked, and blend well with the pan
drippings, Let heat through and
add 4 cup cream and l tablespoon
minced parsley. Serve in separate
dish or sauce boat.
STEAMED RICE.
This is something that even the
best of cooks may not prepare pro-
perly. A Soggy, gluey mass of rice
is not worthy of the name; the
grains should be fat, dry and proudly
unattached to any of their neigh
bors. Here's the trick:
Wash and drain l cup rice, using
cold water. Set 2 quarts water to
boiling hard. adding l teaspoon salt
"a IL Stir the Mashed rice slowly
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Jelly Crystals

Crystals sometimes form on grape
jelly after 1t has stood a while
They are harmless cream of tartar
crystals, but they do mar the ap-
pearance. To help prevent this, let
the juice stand overnight in a jar.
Carefully dip the juice out in the
| morning-the crystals will remain
on the sides and bottom of the jar.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

Emily Posts two booklets, THE
Etiquette OF Weddings" and Tho
Etiquette of Letter Writing really be-
inciosing 10 cents for each one Ad-
dress Emily Post in care Of The Eve.
ming Star
Evening star., 1940-08-22
ScOrch Warning

Preserves, while cooking, should
be stirred frequently to prevent
scorching. Be careful not to over
cook them as then an undesirable
flavor would result and the color
would not be attractive.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, SO and SO. Size
II (32) requires, with long sleeves
434 yards of 39-inch material with
out nap.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Delicately Blended Sauce
Further Enhances Flavor
OF Perennial FaVOrite
Rice Must Be Properly Cooked
To Attain True Perfection;
Grains Are Dry and Fluffy
BY BETSY CASWELL,

found good idea to
matter
Evening star., 1940-08-22
By BARONESS PIANTONI.

BARONESS PIANTONL
Ordinary appqued patch quilts be purchased everywhere but
making yourself You'll find
enjoyable experience.
The pattern comprises full information and Instructions also cuout
pattern
Address orders the Needle
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
ServiceO Orders
ARMY.


ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Pearson, 1t. Col. Madison. from Wash
ington to Governors Island.
Joiner, Maj. Talley D., from Fort Leaven-
worth to Washington.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Easterday, Col. George w.. from Detroit
to Baltimore
Fling Second It. william j., from Fort
Du Pont to Panama.
sefridse ''ph Field to to the snpE Philippines les from
kepner, 1t; Col, William E., from Langley
eaville. Capt. Gordon p, from Washington
to Mitchell Field.
SIGNAL CORPS.
It. Col David Mshd from WASH
INFANTRY.
Faris. Col: Melvin G., from Columbia, s. c..
TO- the Philippines.
&c 0l1ys5 Esp .,9s g. from Fort
Davis First 1t. Thomas R., from Panama
to Fort Benning.
Godfrey; 81 sgrl First It Leonard c.. from Panama
coPPo1y Pofs .a4e. Ms %sisSt ySssgh L. from Hawaii
c.Fnst Fost Gsg5i Maaitrie William j. from Hawaii to
Purdue; 1e sorf caPt Psos. Sranner P" from Hawaii
Roberts, Capt; Harold ". from Hawaii to
stephsnson; Capt william G., from Hawaii
Cunningham, First 1t. William A. Sd,
COOK kobe2t 20 fit' G Sem enni1s oskoot Bar
su asfki ls As e. ksre E sfn A. iom Fort Ben
ming to the Philippines.
Dusenburs, Capt. Carlisle c.. from Fort
james, t. f Sexon Sam F. 4om
HeTOid; First L; william L., from pan.m.
She's, First 1t. Frank E.. from panam. to
sullivan; E!5:s VS.. i; VIII William B., from PAN
Radtke. Second It. Kurt g.. from Fort
Wayne to Panama. -.
1sz; Hsa.sss ssp' t. EssPs e.: Ps,pD,a.s III ,.sn
,oSs9,oI ,SssR Houston e The r@Siiippips;; @ 49,.
craxtord; as .s First =; Joseph B.. from Puerto
roes. aso Second Sc ood' L. Is' Joseph g.
resis. second 1t: James n, jr. from puerto
aos Eico rtr,t to F9.t nni1H: ssnning :. ,.., :.
Philippines to Fort Benning.
CAVALRY.
Burnside, Capt. Walter. from Fort Leaven-
worth to Fort Riley
FIELD ARTILLERY
Wahl, Mai. George D.. from Newport to
H.5dy; = IT, c:gt. ut; Harold F. from Monterey
10 FOrL OIL.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Larson, comdr; William J.. from Annapolis
Popham. Comdr; William s.. from Wash
ington to Destroyer Division l.
Shears, comdr. Karl R., from q. 9. 3.
Richmond to 18th Naval District.
8ahm. 1t Comdr; George H.. from WASH
Oursin, 1t. Comdr. Edward R., from Ber-
lin. Germany, to Washington.
Sachse, 1t. Comdr. Frederick c.. from q. 8.
g. Memphis to Lakehurst.
Swadord, 1t Comdr Chester A.. from
U. s. s: Kewaydin to Little Rock.
May, It.; Eugene F., from U. 8. s. Blue to
U. 8. 8. Richmond.
Parsons. 1t Eli B.. from q. 8. 8. Pyro
to q. 8. 8. Duyama.
Chipman, 1t. q. g. Briscoe, from U. 8. 8.
Chester OF U. s. 8. Madison.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Arrasmith, 1t. Comdr. Thomas NJ. jr., from
Tutpila to Portsmouth. N. H.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Gingrich. Comdr Herman F., from Wash
ington to T. S. s. Idaho
Coons, 1t. comdr. Paul K. from Sd Naval
District to U 8. 8. Prairie.
Maynard, 1t Comdr Julian h, from q. g.
s. Tuscaloosa to New York.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS.
Garner. 1t. Howard r.. from Portsmouth
Va. to Washinston.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

need Of a vacation when he sailed
for the Canal Zone a few weeks ago.
He was pretty tagged out.
The President takes his physical
and mental health seriously-par-
ticularly his mental alertness. He
doesn't trust even the word Of his
doctor and the people around him
on that score. He's got personal
test he's constantly applying to
himself
It's the presidential press con-
ference. The President regards that
twice-a-week meeting with the best
minds in Capital journalism as his
own private mental testing ground.
His good-natured banter with the
reporters Is oftentimes more than
that.
Mental Scrimmage.
Occasionally he's deliberately
swapping verbal punches with the
reporters just to assure himself he
can take it-and dish it out-as fast
as ever. Inevitably he's found out
and the reporters will agree with
him-that he's not slipping.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Presidents Fitness DispeIs W-HeoIth Runor
His Personal Physician Far From Moving White House Be
Neor Him Is Astonished at Roosexe!ts Fine Condition

On the physical side 1t is q fact
that he's not quite the man he was
when he entered the White House.
Physical exertion tires him more
quickly. He doesn't swim every day
in the White House pool any more.
Two. sometimes three, swims q week
sufnce.
Strangely enough, this cutting
down on exercise is not making the
President flabby. His weights still
within the 182-187 pounds it's been
ever since he came to the White
House. o
Didn't Have Flu.
For years the President has been
susceptible to sinus colds in the
winter. He had one this winter.
That helped account for those
circles under his eyes when he de-
nvered his message to Congress
EARLY In January. But q few weeks
later they were gone, along with
the cold. And he didn't have the
f1u this winter, as did most Of his
fellow Washingtonians.
There are signs the President
puts first things first more than he
used to, letting the secondary bur-
dens fall on other, younger
shoulders. He doesn't take the more
irksome White House stints as
Evening star., 1940-03-07
BY PRESTON GROVER,

Note to the Philadelphia man who
hears the President has so far
cracked up mentally and physically
that his personal physician has
taken up residence at the White
House in order to be near him every
moment:
Somebody's been kidding you.
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, the
Presidents doctor, has not taken
up residence at the White House,
and he's still bug eyed, as he always
has been, over the Presidents me-
tabolism.
In short, he can't understand why
the Presidents physical reactions
are continuously normal for q man
OF his age, why his heart, his kid
neys, or some Of his other vital
organs don't show some signs Of
weakness occasionally. But they
don't. And the presidency has a
pretty bad record as a health
wrecker, too.
Now, Mr.. Philadelphian, if some
body has told you that the President
tires more easily as he enters his
eighth year in the White House.
that both his mental and physical
snap are not so good as they were on
March 4, 1888, then you'd be getting
the Mccoy about the Presidents
health.
Takes His Health Seriously.
For he does feel the weight of his
68 years-probably not so much as
the average man, but he does feel
EN-. In truth, he himself felt the
Evening star., 1940-03-07

ton from here for some time on
Fascist and Communistic activities, I"
he said on arrival yesterday. II can
not divulge the more important
phases Of our information at this
time because Of its highly confiden-
tial nature"
Mr.. Dies added that he had re-
ceived reports that foreign agents
had been entering the United States
illegally through Florida to direct
propaganda and subversive &C
tivities."
He declined to elaborate about
Evening star., 1940-03-07

seriously as most people think he
does.
In short, age is melowing Pfesi-
dent Roosevelt faster than It's irk-
Ing him. I have noticed that the
President Is taking q more fatherly
attitude toward the newspaper
men, the people around him and
IN . broader sense. the country ct
large. It Is almost grandfatherly
attitude. Leastways, he's handing
out more grandfatherly advice these
Gays, and fewer aggressive political
uppercuts. And you almost reach
Evening star., 1940-03-07

the conclusion that he would rather
not deal In uppercuts.
Anyway, Mr.. Philadelphiau, some
body's been needing you On the
point Of the Presidents health.
The President begins his eighth
year In the White House - chippez
as California bluejay.'
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Bicycle Bondits Hunted

HAMILTON, N. c., March Z R.-
Omcers are hunting two youthful
bandits who attempted to hold up .
party Of motorists on q highway
near here but, when another car
approached, sped away into the
darkness-on bicycles,
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Dies Investigates Reports
OF Communism In Florida

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. March 7.-Chairman
Dies Of the House Committee In
vestigating un-American activities
is In Florida to look into reports, he
said, Of "Communistic activity" and
Illegal entry Of aliens along the
States expansive coastline.
I'VE have been receiving informa.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

his plans for an investigation, but
said it would lead to severai Florida
cities.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

Rumania is expected to supply
half Of Germany's normal oil re-
uuirements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05

Dr.. Hal X. Pttard, of Oxford
lieutenant governor Of the fifth dl-
vision OF the CarolinaS district of
KiwaniS International, will pay an
official visit to the Henderson club
this evening on the occasion of the
clubs weekly dinner meeting at $50
o'clock.
Dr.. Pittard succeeded Jasper 3.
Hicks. of Henderson. as the division
officer. He is known as forcelul
speaker and his interest in kiWaniS
makes this his favorite subject.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
Temperance
Film Shown

An audience estimated at around
Geo SrW the presentation OF the talk
in9 Tim version of the old drama
Ten Nights in 4 Barroom' in the
auditorium of the Henderson high
Scnoo Thursday night. It was tenn
parance rally sponsored by the Hen
derson Ministerial Association.
O. c.. Christgau, of Washington,
national field superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, brought the pic
ture here, spoke before the picture
was shown and explained the evils
Of alcohol. He also talked to adults
on the economic effect Of liquor, con-
ditionS since repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment, and the new state and
national temperance campaigns.
Admission was free, but free
will offering was taken.
The picture was talkie, and was
seen by many in the audience for
the first time Nearlw the whole of
the main floor of the auditorium was
filled by the large audience in at
tendance on the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
Applicants For
CMI Camp
Are Approved

Four Vance cHuHtY Nn'nH -
have been accepted to attend tnc Cit
liens Military Training Camp 10 be
held June 12-July II 1T Fort Bragg.
seven others have submitted apph
cations but have not yet complctct
their typhoid shots, and there is StIli
one vacancy from this county, it wa"
announced today by }. W. Sanders,
enrolment representative for this
county.
Those who have been accepted are
Kenneth Everett johnson, Kermit
Weldon Ellis. Ernest ClcVcl1nd Hunt,
Jr., and Ashton Edward Warwick,
all of Henderson.
The men whose applications are
subject to completion Of the typhoid
Invocation arc Adolphus Gill
White, Cal Winston Forsyth, Char
les Marvin Stewart, Clair Harold
Hunt, Ralph Murray, Gordon Ed,
mund Allen. Jr.. and Almcr Garland
Nelson. il. all Of Henderson.
Bars on county quotas will be
dropped in about two weeks, Mr.
Sanders said and after that time as
many applicants as qualify will be
be accepted from any county, until
the camp quota has been reached.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05

New books put into circulation at
the Henderson high school library
during the past week include:
Llltle Women (AlcotD, Complete
Novels Of Jane Austen (Auslenj,
Within This Present iBlrnesJ, Iii.
Emigrants (Boier, Sue Barton, Stu
dent Nurse (Boyleston), East Wind.
West Wind (Buck), Peggy Covers
the News (Bugbec), The ncISc Steal
ers (Chekhov), Paths OF utDry
(Cobp), Lord jim (Conrad), The
Complete Sherlock Holmes &c. =
Ooyle), Ocean Cold (klIapc! 81,
Marian-Hartha (Fargo). Inc jroau
Highway (TarnoD, A Dog at Hill
Heel (Fingc), Miss Lula Bett
(Gale). The Scarlet Letter CLAW
thorne), Java Head (Hergeshcimer),
Green Mansions &c. p (Hudson), To
Have and To Hold (Johnston), The
Trjlmpeter Of K~"r"'" - -.
Westward Ho Kingsley, Kim (Kip-
ling), Puck Of PoOn nlI Nr,Ip.h'ssl:
The Jungle Book &c. y (kIplm%(.
The Second Jungle Book &c. y (klp-
lingl, The Apprentice Of Florence
Kyle), Let the Hurricane Roar
Lanc), Main Street NeWisj, Young
Flu Of the Upper Yangtze LeWls1
The Call of the Wild &c. y Nondon)
White Fang &c. y Nondon), Sing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
Officials OF Election
To Be Named Tomorrow
Board Expects I o
Make Few Changes in
Set-Up Anywhere in
County; Filing Time
Ends Week Later.

REGISTRARS and juogeS OF election
IN each OF Inc l3 precincts OF Vance
county will he named by the Vance
Board Of Elections at 4 meeting sci
tor II o'clock tomorrow morning IL
the court house here.
\. ". Ghol$on. Jr.. chairman OF
the board. said today he did not an
ticipate many changes in the per
sonnet of the precinct groups. WIN
those who have formerly served be-
inc named again in most instances.
unless there have been removals OF
residence or deaths. Naming OF the
elections officials will constitute the
only business in PROJECT before the
meeting. he said.
No changes in voting places are m
prospect. and no new precincts Will
be set up. so far as was learned.
Al its organization meeting sew
eral weeks ago. the board ordered
new registration Of voters through
out the county. with separate books
used for Democrats and Republicans.
and a third book used also for regis
trationS for the general election IN
November. New registration books
will not. however. be delivered to
election officials at tomorrcW> meet
ing. the chairman stated. These will
be supplied to them later. but we'll
before the registration books open
on Saturday. April p. The books
are to be open for three weeks. clos
inc well in advance of the primary.
which is set for May 25.
The county board of elections con-
sistS OF Nh Gholson as chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1910
New Books Placed On Shelves
At High School Library

ing Sands (Moon), and Typee (Mel-
VIHC).
Within another week the remain
der of the new books will be ready
for circulation.
Kathleen Harte has charge OF the
program to be given at library cotln-
Gil meeting Tuesday. The program m
cludcs: Scripture reading, Gladys
Reams; Prayer, Addie Catlette;
poem, Mary Frances Glover; Jokes
Mabel Neathery; book review, Mary
Allen.
Fine lists for the third quarter
were posted Monday, April l. ms
gives practically two weeks during
which students may pay lines before
report cards are issued at the end OF
the quarter.
Spring cleaning began last week
with the washing Of the windows ana
will continue to the close OF school
in May. There will be a more
thorough cleaning of furniture, shell
wing and books.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
WaterWorks
Lake To Be
Dredged Out

Application has been made to State
WPA Offices in Raleigh for funds
Win which 10 drcdge the edges of the
wa,rrwurl.a storage reservoir lake a
mill east OF The city, Mayor Henry
= pow il aid today.
The mayor said no specific amount
had bean asked for, but estimated
1h1t around $4,000 would be neces-
a.. i,s latc job. He estimated fur
t -. 49,, 'hr N'r,ieCt v'o"1% fIr""ieh
Jobs for about fifty men for around
.,nl.r nn9.thS. OF virtually all OF Inc
S,r"nl. ..
The dredging planned would in
rnrDr v.r,lot:nn> th2l would deepen
the lake II least two feet all around
the edges and greatly increase the
,tnrHg. capacity for water supplies,
While il is expected the grant will
be made definite action has not yet
iern tuNir by WPA authorities, as
"pyl;c"t.nu mas cnLly just been filed.
the nlayoi explained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Where is the Mataunuska settle
ment?
2. Must bottle-in-bond whisky be
at least three, four or five years old?
3. Where did General Lee surren-
der to General Grant?
&. Does the San FranciScO-OaklanC
Bay Bridge in California have a sim
gle span, or six spans?
5. Name the Democratic Whip Of
the Senate?
6. What is the nickname for the
small statuettes presented annually
to outstanding film players by the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences?
7. Has the United States ever is
sued three cornered postage stamps?
8. What is meant by rocco?
9. Is the Cape OF Good Hope the
sorthernmost tip of Africa?
10. What English mariner discover
ed .-.i1ud.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05

". 5. Daniel as secretary, both Dem
ocratS. and John F. Hicks, the Re-
publican member.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
G.. 9. p. Meet
Is omorrow

Republicans of Vance county will
meet in convention here tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock to elect
county officers and to name dele
gates 10 the Congl esSional and State
conventions.
H. T.. White is county chairman.
The State convention will be held
in Charlotte Wednesday, April II,
while the congressional convention
will be in raleigh on Saturday, April
Is, at > p. III.
MI. White has been named a men,
Der OF a group that will meet with
Senator Charles P. Taft Of Ohio when
he visits Greensboro early in May.
Taft is a candidate for the Repub-
iican nomination for president.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
Army's Fund
Now Around
$1,000 Total

Total cash and pledges from INC
recent drive for funds TO maintain
the local corps of The Salvation
Army for the remainder of 1910 now
amounts to around $1,000, Sam Al
ford, chairman Of the advisory board
aid today. The goal set was $4,000.
and it had been hoped that at least
$3.50 would nc reached. There are
till some pledge cards that are out
but thee arc not expected to BRING
in enough 10 put the total figure 10
$500.
The drive was held becHusc the
community chest, in which The Sal
walton Army shared for the past two
wears, is not functioning in 1910. II
the chest is operated in l94l. ana q
drive for that purpose is undertaken
next fall, il is anticipated that inc
Army will be included, along win
other bcneficiarics.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
Witness Taxed
With $40 Fine

Mayor Henry T. Powell disposed OF
two minor charges in city court TO-
day, and taxed Il witness $40 for not
being present for trial Of one OF the
cases.
Florence Shell, Negro, was not
guilty Of being drunk and disorder!y.
Claud Harris, Negro. who had been
called as a witness in this case failed
to appear. Mayor Powell ordered
Harris be taxed with fine Of SIC
and a capias issued for him.
Prayer for judgment was contmu-
ed upon payment Of the costs as to
Magnolia Mills. Negro. charged with
aSsaulting Sidney Mills with q dead
ly weapon, knife. The costs were
ordered RENTED.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
Youth Given
$499 Damages

A civil action was before Record
or R. E. Clements today in county
court.
Lawrence James wilkins, six years
old, through his next best friend
Nathan wilkins, asked S4S9 from
George p. larry, Jr., for injuries al
legged to have been received ON FEB.
81. lat when he was struck by an
automobile owned and driven by
larry, after he had left school bus
and was crossing highway between
Townsville and GAINESVILLE, Va.
The complaint alleged that the
youths right leg was fractured.
It was shown in court that larry
had agreed to pay the amount ask
ed, and Judge Clements held il fair
settlement, and ordered it paid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
Realty Deeds
IS In March

Real estate activity was greater
in Vance county in March than in the
same month year ago, records in
the office of the register Of deeds
showed today.
Last month there were 35 war
ranty deeds filed, the same as in Feb
ruary of this year, but seven more
than TIE 28 in March, 1889.
For the first quarter Of 1910 the
to,ar wa l,n deeds c0mn1r"7 with
81 for the first quarter Of 1889, or
gain of Is this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
81 PERSONS PASS
THROUGH THE JAIL

Sheriff /. L. Swanson stated TO-
dav that 50 persons passed through
the Vance county Jail during the
month of March.
The cherifG pointed oGt that thoSr
arrostcd and who gave bonds were
not committed to the jail. 80 the total
persons handIcd by his department
would exceed 50.