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PAGE TWO Bustle of smsm COPYRIGHT. RELEASED ]BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION, j i Mary Barrett, ambitious to become a dress designer, has established herself In Paris through a partnership with Countess Anetka that was made possi ble by Mark Sutherland, an American playboy she met on shipboard. Mary likes Mark but misses Tony Castle, owner of a smart New York shop who gave her her start She left the Castle shop suddenly nearly three years pre viously after an altercation with Tony's head buyer. More and more she real izes she is in love with Tony. Her success in Paris has been phenomenal and. thanks to Mari Barat, the name she has assumed, Anetka’s shop is f rowing famous. Mark Sutherland, in aris again, tells Mary he has big plans for her. Mark introduces Mary to a prominent American fashion editor, Claire Todd. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER 20 IN THE town car—Mark al ways rented a town car when he didn’t have one of his own cars in Paris —Mary folded her dramatic black and red cape around her. "How did I do?” she asked anxiously. , “You were slightly terrific. Ter rific, by the way, is the newest popular adjective in the dear old U. S. A. which you seem to have forsaken.” “Tell me about it —home," she said dreamily. I “Well, we’re in the midst of a little depression which you may have heard about.” t “I know, but it has helped us rather than hurt. Our prices aren’t too high. What else?” “And repeal. We don’t have to slip through cellar doors any more. And sad that is! We’re all too polite now, dining in the open Bo to speak.” Mary sighed because Mark’s world was so different from her own. The world of Park avenue was far removed from what had been her world. "I used to live at the foot of Sutton place on East Fifty-fifth street,” she said from a long way off. “Then you wouldn’t know the old place. Very smart apartments have replaced the old houses in the •last year.” ! “Oh, no!" Mary protested. That would mean the last tie was jbroken. “Oh, yes, and very nice they pre.” i Then the studio apartment was •gone into the past like everything else that she had left behind her. iShe shook herself free of the sud den melancholy that threatened her. r - I “Did you think that Mrs. Todd or was she being polite when she said she’d like to see my things?” Already Mary was beginning unconsciously to say “my things”. “You don’t know Claire. She doesn’t have time to do things to be polite. She’s a very busy woman.” • “I’m glad,” Mary answered. 1 “If you’ve got what she likes, . she can do things.” “What things?” “Oh, lots of things.” Mark made a gesture to include vague accom plishments. “Let’s talk about us for a change. I haven’t seen you for a year and I'm bored with dressmaking.” "All right, you begin.” “Very well; have you thought about me at all?” “Os course I have, Mark. I re member the time that we .. “I don’t want you to remember. I want to know if you haven’t thought-of the future?” For a moment Mary felt startled. The thought occurred to her for the first time that perhaps she hadn’t really understood Mark. “I mean haven’t you sometimes wished to see me?” “But how that yoi’.’re here,” she •aid passing it off with a smile, “let’s not talk about it” "I’ve thought a lot about you, Mary”—Mark would never call her Mari, with the inflection at iFarm Income Os State Up :Four Millioti’ *•. College Station, Raleigh, Aug. 12 — - North Carolina farm income during first half of 1937 was $4,130,000 r higher than in the same period a year ago. - According to announcement from the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural received at State College, t total farm income for the first six months of this year amounted to $48,- ! 491,000. The income for the first half of 1936 was $44,381,000, the report said. V The figures were based on income ,from principal crops, livestock, live stock products, and government pay •-ments to growers cooperating in the ’ Agricultural conservation program. Under the conservation program, «.fche $11,485,000 received during the "first half of 1937 was five times as -great -as the $2,244,000 received by *JWth Carolina growers in the cor responding period of 1936 for their cooperation with the old AAA crop -tjontrol programs ’invalidated by the Supreme Court in January, 1936. Income from the sale of farm crops June, 1937, however, fell below the Tfcvel for June, 1936, the report con tinued. Crop sales brought a return of $5,- HJ29,000 this past June as compared *Vith $7,815,000 for the previous June, livestock and livestock products sales flowed a slight increase, rising from .-$1,921,000 to $1,936,000 for the same rmonths. **• -—■P 1898—War with Spain declared at rah end. XT m * ' ' : That night she wrote to Tony. the end. “Would you be Inter ested in hearing what I’ve been thinking ?” “Perhaps,” she said slowly. “Well, then, I’ve been thinking that perhaps you’ve grown up in the last year or so. Got over some of those old-fashioned ideas of yours.” “Poor Mark! I’m really sorry for you. You've worked so hard on the poor little girl from the sticks! But why? There are so many other girls. Why waste time on me?” “Either you are very modest or you’re trying to be clever. At your age, Mary, I’m surprised and a little disappointed.” “The comforting thought Is, Mark, that I’m not the only girl who feels the way I do. It’s no reflection on your charm. I think you are one of the most amusing, attractive men I’ve ever known but I don’t happen to agree with your idea that we are missing, to put it in your own words, a lot of fun. I have higher stakes to work for than ‘a lot of fun’ with a man because he happens to be gay, amusing and attractive.” “I might be more than that. You might at least give me a chance.” “A chance for what ?” she asked seriously. “You might get to like me more if you got used to me.” “I don’t want to, Mark. If you mean that I might fall in love with you, you might be right, but I can t see that it would do me much good. I have too many things to do to tarry along the way to nurse a broken heart.” “There you go, talking like the heroine of a novel. Must love en ter into it?” “And what else?” “Didn’t you ever hear of people liking each other a lot? Enough?” “I’ve read about it and it seems ideal. ’Seizing well the moment,’ parting with a smile, and going on. But how can it? Life isn’t that way, Mark. Some people don’t ’seize well’ and two people who do, seldom seem to get to gether. Others pretend to and wake up with a bruise that goes too deep. I’ve heard lots of girls talk about it and I haven’t envied them.” ; “Poor- little Marv. she’s in love Huge Tor ent of Chinese , Soldierc Face Jsp Troops (Continued from Page One.) were cut off by the Chinese advance, British forces numbered 950, and -French 600. A Russian volunteer com pany was summoned to duty. The American Marines took up pa trol duty along the northern border of the international settlement. Chinese refused to withdraw the troops pouring into the city. Japanese replied: “There is nothing left, then, but to take up defensive positions.” Twenty-eight foreign men of war were tied up along Shanghai’s river front. Twenty-one of them were Jap anese. Two British, three French and two United States vessels were the “neu tral contingents.” The American ships were a navy tanker and a small ob solete gunboat. You’rw Telling Mtl '■ * “ "I I By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer j News filtered into the editorial sanctum of this, your favorite journal of foreign and local intelligence that Zadok Dumbkopf had challenged Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis to a title bout and was now in training. So the editor sent a sports writer to interview Zadok. “What’s the idea?” demanded the fistic fancier, “you know you can’t fight!” “Who said I could?” retorted Dummy, dumking a pretzel, “I don’t know the difference between a right cross and a three-ounce glove.” “What’s your defense?” queried the habitue of the squared ring. “That’s easy,” answered Dummy, “I didn’t do HENDERSON. (N. C.)' C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1937 with love. You ought to fall is love someday, my child, and get over it. Get these romantic ideas out of your head. You’ll And life is easier and much more pleasant.” “AH right, Mark, I’ll fall in love with the first man I meet tomor row.” Mary was beginning to be bored and annoyed with the con versation. “Why not the last man you see tonight?" Mary grinned. “The concierge ?" “I was thinking of myself.” “But you don’t want me to fall in love with you.” “I do not! I think too much of you. But I do think that you might cultivate a different frame of mind about me. You might, for example, think about me as a moment to be seized if ever you think about such experimenta tion.” “I assure you I will, but I’d ap preciate it if you’d maintain a gen tlemanly silence about it from now on. I promise to let you know if I ever change my present frame of mind.” "I’d come from far distances,” he said winningly. “I hope it would be China, and you wouldn't forget that it is a woman’s privilege to change her mind.” “You wouldn’t take advantage of that, would you, Mary? Some how I’ve always thought of you as the gamest girl I know. There’s nothing of the quitter about you. Remerqber, I told you that once before ?” When she had left Mark that night, Mary took counsel of her self. Tony Castle had once told her that he didn’t think she was a quitter. But she had been. Long into the night she de bated the wisdom of her move that time long past when she had quit. As abruptly as that, without so much as a note of farewell, she had stayed up the long and bitter night through to pack her belong ings and move out of his life. But why should she have bade fare well to Tony? She had earned what he had given her and he had had neither need or want of her. That night she wrote to Tony. In the morning, however, she tor<» the note into little pieces. \ . (To Be Continue*? it—l was out, of town on the bight of June 16t— besides, those -aren’t ; ;my fin gerprints—and it must have been two other fellows, named Benito and Adolf.” ‘ > ' s “What’s your best punch?” con tinued the youthful newshawk. “I can’t recall the name of it,’* Zadok sighed. “You mix a lot of lemon peel with grapefruit juice and—”. “Great galloping gold fish,” scream ed the exasperated chronicler of ath letic activities, “I thought you were going to fight Joe Louis,” “Who,” murmured Zadok;, “thought I wa% go ing to fight Joe 'Louis? I’m not —I’m just getting into the same ring with him, that’s all. “I read in the paper,” concluded the Prince of Phonies, “that the chal lenger in a heavyweight title fight gets at least 20 per cent of the gate receipts and 20 per cent of a million dollars is—hey, Otto, come quickly, the poor chap’s fainted!” Dr. Hugo Eckener, Germany’s fam ed “Captain of the Air” born 69 years ago. Wife Preservers Sprinkle furniture polish on a small dish mop to clean the stair rail. The dust adheres to the < mop more easily than to a cloth, . ; •. :e, . ' Capital Gossip BY HENRY AVERILL Roily Dispatch Bureau. In The Sir Walter Uutel, Raleigh, Aug. 12.—The names “Jus tice Winborne’’ and “Justice Barn hill'’ have been lettered on the doors of the , offices North Carolina’s two new Supreme Court justices will oc cupy. Furniture will be moved in as soon as pbssible and it is likely that both will be able to occupy their quar ters by the end of this week. They will certainly be well in advance of the opening of the Supreme Court’s Fall term which is set for August 31. Members of the North Carolina Historical Commission are scratching their heads in an effort to find o.ut how it happened that the marker re cently erected at Davidson College contains incorrect data on the under graduate days of the late President Woodrow Wilson. The marker says “Woodrow Wilson studied here 1872-78.” Fact is that the War president’s year at Davidson was 1873-74. According to Dr. Walter L. Lingle, president of Davidson, data for the marker were supplied by his brother, Dr. Thomas W. Lingle, whom the prexy describes in a letter to His torical Commission Secretary C. C. Crittenden as “very meticulous about matters of this sort.” Anyhow, down will come the mark er, back it will go to be entirely re cast, with the correct dates substitut ed. Governor Haey’s trip to Manteo next week to introduce President Roosevelt has caused postponement, of two State board meetings. High way Commission will gather in Ra leigh August 19, instead of 18; while State REA moguls will convene in Asheville August 20, in stead of 19. From the Textile Workers’ Or ganizing Committee, 1204 Indepen dence Building, Charlotte, comes a 16-page pamphlet entitled “American Labor Rises to Power,” with sub-title “The amazing growth of unionism under the inspiration of the CIO.” It opens with a foreword by John L. Lewis, praises fullsomely the CIO and all its works and closes with this paragraph: “In this historically significant search for what is the best in our civilization, the CIO carries forth the guiding torchlight, and the response to its call for thought and action has been magnificent. All power to the CIO.” The North Carolina Historical Commission and certain citizens and papers in the Albemarle section are at odds concerning the historical value of the fact that North Carolina’s first deed is reputed to have been put on record in the court house at Eden ton. The commission hasn’t yet re cognized this fact as worthy of an historical marker—Secretary C. C. Crittenden says it piofcably will not at any future date. The citizens and papers disagree violently and are be ginning to inquire “How long?” The ballot battlefield is quite far away but nevertheless reports are drifting into Raleigh that Stokes county is showing signs of dampness, at least. Voters there will decide Au gust 17 whether or not they want li quor stores. From Alamance, which votes the same day,- come reports that the drys will likely win. What’s become of the Henry Stevens for governor boom supposedly launched on the “Cotton Road” motor cade recently? [TODAY —BETTER LIVING FOR MORE PEOPLE AT LESS COSTI ; • • ■ • > • • ■ > 1........ • 1 fp*> a a m BETTER LIVING calH sor wmMJT' f?l § Thanks to the fact that the saving of the home- K|» , • : kI m, NQW C HEAP ELEC maker’B time and strength k|S ll M' TRICITY IB CHEAPER .. . that is why Electric r mm mmi ■» A ••"Jr STILL, you can enjoy the Table Cookery Appliances 1. KM • BE full use of Electric Table are essential! They bring I Rif ♦ IljL Cookery Appliances . . . BETTER UV»» into and the appliance, WHY WAIT? Every day Carolina Homemakers find that ELECTRIC [TABLE COOKERY APPLIANCES are a great help in preparing meals as well as party refreshments, between- ' meal snacks and late-at-night tid-bits . . . thousands of dmee handy appliances have been sold in recent months . • if you haven t several of these conveniences, now is the time to start enjoying their use! * f 4 - HHH I fZ. ? te i* , ?f o L De ? ,er <»««*•»*»* a full tin* of tfe neweit and b«t HjiffiM <*•*•* U C °' ) }£bS§3&&S££ • ec^rtc Table Cookery Appliances. , while inspecting his dir- USSm3B W Ptey ask for details of the economical STEP-BY-STEP PLAN of “ ; MODERNIZING your kitchen! • '-r-. i Anti-Lynching 3iil Is Car ried Over To Next Session (Continued from rage One.) ministration leaders Congress might might be forced to adjourn without acting on some of the administration program. While talking entirely off the rec ord, administration leaders acknow ledged a filibuster on the bill would force Congress either to stay here to break it or let some of the program go. It would be possible under such cir cumstances, they said, to pass the wage-hour and housing bills, which have already been approved by the Notice of Sale of Land for Taxes North Carolina, Vance County? City of Henderson. The following named persons having failed to pay their taxes for the year 1936, due the City of Henderson i I have this day levied on the following real estate, situated in the City of Hen derson, which I will sell at the Court House Door in Vance County on Monday, September 13, 1937, at 12:00 o’clock Noon to satisfy said taxes and: the cost. ♦ This the 10th day of August, 1937. S. B. BURWELL, City Clerk. WHITE Allen, Mrs. H. H. 2 lots Cham pion and Montgomery Sts. (balance) $11.55 Beckham, J. O. 1 lot Clark St. .. 11.65 Blacknall, Miss Gussie, 2 lots Horner St 97.45 Calloway, Mrs. J. J. S., 1 lot Granite St .' 43.31 Crabtree, T. H. 1 lot Gary St. .. 41.29 Dorsey, Miss Elizabeth, 6 lots Garnett & Various Sts 378.13 Dunkley, G. W. 1 lot Brecken ridge St 25.05 Dunn, Mrs. W. W. 1 lot Mont gomery St 29.07 Evans, T. J. 1 lot Montgomery Street 48.97 Faulkner, Miss Ruby, 1 lot Davis Street 10.35 Fleming, Vance 1 lot William St. 72.81 Flynne, A. E. 1 lot College St. 24.33 Fogleman, Mrs. Mary B. Est., 1 lot Young Ave 48.Q5 Gill, Fred A. 1 lot College St. .. 26.10 Gill, J. W. 12 lots Rockspring & various Sts. 59.88 Henderson Hotel Co. 1 lot Wil liam St 566.75 Hines, Mrs. Edward Est., 1 lot Orange St 27.25 Houck, L. C. 1 lot Andrews Ave. 33.75 Houghtaling, Mrs. Catherine, 1 lot Rockspring St. 2.55 Jessup, M. T. 1 lot William St. .. 35.19 Landis, Mrs. J. Y. 2 lots Chest nut St. & Young Ave 66.25 Maria Parham Hospital 1 lot Chestnut St 304.80 Marston, R. E. 1 lot Andrews Avenue 12.69 Matthews, W. A. Est., 1 lot And rews Avenue 24.65 May, E. D. 1 lot William St. (balance) 5.57 Mitchell, Mrs. Bettie L. 1 lot Young Avenue 47.40 Mitchell, N. T. 1 lot College St. .. 30.50 McDuffie, J. R. l»lot Granite St. 36.75 McElwee, Miss Mary 1 lot Zene Street 53.91 Nichols, Mrs. L. S. 1 lot Orange Street 6.45 Parham, Mrs. Alma, 1 lot Gar nett Street 72.75 Polston, Mrs. Frances C. 1 lot William St 40.25 Powell, Mrs. T. T. 1 lot And rews Ave. ... 34.40 Satterwhite, J. E. 1 lot Zene St. 114.75 Shaw, Mrs. E. G. 1 lot Charles Street ... 41.03 Thames, J. W. 1 lot Hamilton Street 22.05 Wall, Mrs. L. D. 1 lot Hargrove Street 109.35 Watson, Mrs. Julia H. 4 lots Senate, but the sugar and tax loophole bills, which have not been acted on by the Senate, might die. Meanwhile, the farm legislation sit-' uation was little clarified by deve lopments in the Senate Agriculture and Finance Committees, before which general farm and sugar bills are pending. The agriculture committee voted ap proval of a resolution pledging Con gress to act on general farm legisla tion within the first week of the next session—whether that was the regu lar one next January or a speoial one in the fall. Dr. Otto Struve, astronomer, direc tor of the Yerkes Observatory, born in Russia, 40 years ago. Carolina Ave. & Winder St. 63.01 White, N. R. 1 lot Davis St. ... 8.72 Young, J. R. 3 lots Merriman, ; Chestnut & Booth Sts 5.15 COLORED Allen, Blanche 1 lot Water St. . . 7.75 Alston, Paul & Sallie 1 lot Whit i ten Avenue ... 12.95 Barnes, Jennie 1 lot Pearl St. .. 4.77 Baskerville, Junious 1 lot Whit ten Avenue 9.45 Baxter, Dr. J. E. 4 lots Rock spring & various Sts 57.93 Bennett, Isham 2 lots Wall St. 11.65 i Betsch, Mattie 1 lot Rockspring Street 52 61 ’ Black, Lem Est. 1 lot Pearl St. 6.45 Branch, Lucy 1 lot Andrews Ave. 11.79 ’ Brodie, Carrie 1 lot Arch St. ... 7.75 Bruce, Cooper 1 lot Clark St. .. 17.51 i Bryant, Will 1 lot Whitten Ave v . 2.87 . Bullock, James 1 lot Vance St. 15.29 1 Bullock, Polly Est. 1 lot Winder Street 7.69 I Burton, Lewis Est., 1 lot Rock -1 spring Street 7.11 Burwell, John 1 lot Horner St. .. 7.75 ; Christmas, Alfred 1 lot Water St. 6.45 Christmas, Annie Belle 1 lot i Whitten Avenue 2.55 Clark, Alex Est. 1 lot Arch St. .. 14.25 1 Clark, Sallie 1 lot Hillside Ave. 3.21 ; Collins, Dallie Rice 2 lots And rews Avenue *.. 13.93 , Cook, Josephine, 2 lots John St. 21.27 1 Cook, Zollie 1 lot Flint Hill .... 3.59 Crallie, Kittie 1 lot Arch St. .. 7.11 ; Crews, Horace- & Kate 1 lot Breckenridge Ave 8.53 1 Crews, Maria 1 lot John St 7.11 Crews, Narcissus 1 lot Whitten Avenue *, 11.19 Crudup, Sylvester 1 lot near Laundry 8.27 Currin, Bessie 1 lot Eaton St. .. 5.93 Davis, Cynthia 1 lot Winder St. (balance) 4.57. 1 Durham, J. Henry, 4 lots Hill side Ave., Vaughan & Winder Street •. ... ... 49.09 Eaton, Blake 1 lot Hillside Ave. 10.61 Eaton, Julia 1 lot John St 16.47 Edwards, Madie Reed 1 lot Rockspring St 6.45 Fogg, Herman 1 lot Walden St. 2.23 Foster, Lucy 1 lot College St. .. 10.61 Gales, Henry 1 lot Rockspring St. 31.93 Gailes, John 1 lot N. William St. 2.43 Gerald, Julia 1 lot Hillside Ave. 5.81 1 Green, Willie J. 1 lot Bridges St. 7.75 Green, William & Susan 1 lot Adams St 3.85 Hamilton, Dollie N. 1 lot John St. 11.79 Harris, Fred 1 lot Flint Hill ... 7.23 Harris, H. Lou Est. 1 lot Spring Street ; 10.49 Harris, Joe C. 1 lot Pearl St. .. 5.15 I Harris, Oscar 1 lot Winder St. ... 9.83 j Harrison, Wesley 1 lot Pinktnn St. Hart, Shepard 2 lots Rowland ' St. & Chavasse Ave. ... ~, Hawkins, Di*. D. A. 1 lot Vaughan Street Hawkins , Geo. & Anna 1 w 1,39 Cherry St. Hawkins, Sandy 1 lot iKttrell St 301 Henderson, Turner 1 lot Hillside Avenue ..../ Hicks, Thos. G. 1 lot Chestnut ” Street 8 Hodge, Thomas 1 lot Wall St. . , Holloway, Kate & Kate Boyd, 1 9 lot Vaughan Street Horton, Jerry & Polly 1 i o t Water Street Howell, King, 1 lot John Street (balance) 7^ Howell, Rebecca Est., 1 lot Rock spring St. (balance) Hughes, Geo. R. Est. 1 lot Vance Street Jeffreys, Napoleon 1 lot Flint Hill 2.55 Johnson, Napoleon 1 lot College Street Jones, David Est. 1 lot Arch St. 6.45 Jordan, E. A. 1 lot Chestnut St. 83.67 Knight, Julious I lot Pearl St. 12.23 Mayfield, Fred 2 lots Chestnut St. 10.75 Merritt, John 1 lot Chestnut St. 3.01 Mills, John Q. 1 lot Pearl St. .. 2.55 Nelson, Alfred 1 lot Water St. .. 321 Parham, Carrie 1 lot Hamilton Street 2.43 Parham, Emma L. 1 lot Mont gomery Street 9.05 Partin, Luther 1 lot Pearl St. .. 4.51 Perry, Susan B. 2 lots Whitten and East Avenue ng 8 Pope, James 1 lot Whitten Ave. 9.05 Pratt, Ida B. 3 lots Vance and Water Sts 29.59 Radford, Mollie 1 lot Montgom ery Street 7.75 Reavis, Edward L. 2 lots Whit ten Avenue 21.07 Reid, Wade 1 lot Winder St. .. 12.95 Richardson, (William Henry 1 lot Breckenridge Ave 10.35 Robinson, Fannie M. Est. 1 lot Horner St 8.27 Rogers, Louise 1 lot Rock spring St 7.75 R6yster, Addison, 1 lot Orange Street 6.45 Royster, John Est. 1 lot And rews Avenue 5.93 Ruffin, Georgeanna Est. 1 lot John Street 6.45 Shields, Walter 1 lot Pearl St. .. 13.35 Solomon, C. B. 2 lots Orange St. 6.45 Sommerville, Lizzie, 3 lots Ham ilton & John Sts 15.87 Stephenson, Fannie 1 lot Whit ten Avenue 10.35 Stone, Dora, 1 lot Chestnut St. .. 6.45 Terry, Beulah 1 lot Ford St. .. 8.27 Union Insurance & Realty Co., 1 lot Booth St 3.85 Vincent, Cora Est., 1 lot Palmer 'Street ... 6.71 Vincent, James Est. 2 lots Pal mer Street 7.11 Williams, Louvenia 1 lot Arch St. 6.45 Wimberley, R. E. 1 lot Rock spring Street 27.25 Wimberley, R. E. Agent 1 lot t College Street 1101 Wingfield, Pinky Est. 1 lot Breckenridge St . 8.41 Wortham, John E. & Joe Hock aday 1 lot Burwell Ave 8.15 Wortham, W. Hence 1 lot Mont gomery Street , 6.45 Wright, Roosevelt 1 lot Chest nut Street 4.43 Wyche, N. Gaston 5 lots Flint Hill 27.25 Young, John Est., 1 lot Hillside Avenue 7-75 ALLOWED TO LIST WHITE AND COLORED Holding, T. E. Jr., 2 lots Breck enridge Street 5.15 Harris, Eliza Est. 1 lot Whitten Avenue 1933 8.27 Harris, Eliza Est., 1 lot Whit ten Avenue 1934 8.27 Harris, Eliza, Est., 1 lot Whit ten Avenue 1935 8.27 Harris, Eliza Est., 1 lot Whit ten Avenue 1936 8.27 Hawkins, Dr. D. A. 1 lot Vau- I ghan Street . 8.27
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1937, edition 1
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