davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
MEM VAL0SZINtJ ES MEM

is kivanatos, hogy a republi-
kanus part megsziinjek, de bizo-
nyos, hogy csak ket lehet6seg
marad a szamukra.
Vagy ujra sorakoznak azok
alatt a radikalis zasz1ok, alatt, a
melyeket part szelein, iitottek
lie La Foiettek es a Cuttingok
$ ez esetben a part radikalisabb
lenne a demokrata partnal es az
|flnoknel, amt egyel6re mem, va
runk. Vagy utjukra bocsatjak
azokat radikalisokat, akik a
partban mar voltakeppen nincse-
mex Is progressziv konzervativ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15

programot adnak az sorszagnak.
Ez esetben clyan krdekes pro-
gram-csere tortenik, amit meg
keves helyen vettek 3szre az en-
berek Is az ujsagok.
Regebben demokrata par,
kepviselte az sllamjogoka, $ egye
nj jogokat szovetseges hata-
lommal szemben Is a nagyt6ke
trusztosito torekvesevel SEEM
ben.
Mostantol esetleg EFT a SEE
pet republikanusok fogjak
atvenni. A szovetseg hatal1ni-
kozpontositasaval szemben azH al
lam es polgari jogokat fogjak
vedelmezni es a szocalizalas;
szovetsegi .ellen6rzes ellen har-
colnak.
EZ eSetben talan a repuDlika-
nus nevet megtartjak, de a part
regi programjabol egyeb mem
marad. Hiszen mem is maradhat,
ha minden republikanus "vezer"
azon sir, hogy siirg6s sziiksegiik
van vi programme.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
MEG MINDIC A MULTI

heti valasztasok hatisa alatt
van az orszag Is az ujsagok
|csakugy, mint poigaroas. a va
lasztas~ varhat6 kovetkezmenyeit,
valamint annak egyes reszIeteit
targyaljak.
Az elnok dont6 gyozelme ter
meszetesen ait jelenti, hogy
Roosevelt az vi deal utjain most
mar mem fog egy pillanatra sem
megallni, inert a nemzet tobbse-
geS,fenntartas nelkil, feltetelek
nelkiil rabizta, hogy nagyszerii
kiserleteit tovibb folytassa.
Minthogy az elnokvalasztas
el6tt nem volt Rooseveltnek al
kalma, hogy az NRA, az AAA
a HOLC, a FERA, a PWA es a
CWA terveit megismertesse q
polgarsaggal, az ellenzek es a
nagyt6ke. folytonosan AIT han
goztattak, hogy ezekre a kiserle-
tekre mem is kert, nem is kapott
felhatalmazast az orszagtol S
hogy azokat csak egy retteges-
ben lev6 -congressus a fejvesz-
tettseg pillanataban engedte meg
az elnoknek.
Maga az elnok sem tudhatta
hogy a sok es hangos, komoly es
komolytalan kritika utan vele
van-e a polgarsag es ennek tud-
hato be, hogy mem ment az u.
deal balra vezeto utjain nyilegye-
nesen el6re.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
OLYAN SULYOS VERESEC

erte a kivaltsagos osztalyra ia
maszkodo republicans partot,
hogy sokan mar multi heten~te-
mettek ait az orszagban as ma
guk a part vezerei is fejvesztet-
ten kiabalnak, hogy vi program
nelkul elvesznek.
Ne tevesszen meg senkit az,
hogy Michiganben es egy par
New England allamban, vala-
mint Kansasban megis republi-
kanus ticketet valasztottak, inert
ha ezeket "gy6zelmeket" ana
lizaljuk, mindnek az okat megta-
laljuk helyi dolgokban.
Kansast kiveve, ahol a repub-
likanus program minden kilonos
ok nelkul, a sajat ertekeert gyo-
zott, minden mas allamban XII.
viii esq okok hoztak nekik q
gyozelmet.
Californiaban termeszetesen .
nagytoke hihetetlen es leirhatat
Ian erofeszitese hozta be a re-
Ipublikanus allami torvenyhozast
IS kormanyzot, Michiganben tisz
an annak koszonhettek, hogy be-
ljottek, inert Michigannek ko.
molly demokrata partja es ko
'moly demokrata emberei nincse
mex. A demokrata allami tor
venyhozas remes volt es a par
keptelen volt komoly jelolteke
allitani a regiek helyebe.
A New England allamokban !;
republikanusok valasztottak egy
par kormanyzot es senatort, de !;
veszteseguk a hatvan szazale
kot e1erte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
Az ELNOK
| Macy CY0ZELME

termeszetesen a liberalizmus
gy6zelmet jelenti, de hogy ez ne
legyen eleg figyelmeztetes to-
kenek, az orszag kiilonboz6 sar-
kaiban radikalis programok es
jeloltek is bejottek.
Ket-harom evvel ezelott elkep-
zelhetetlen volt ebben az orszag-
ban, hogy par ev alatt ilyen val
tozasok lehetnek es nagyt6ke
meg a kivaltsagos osztaly ugy
latszik, most mar megerti, hogy
kivaltsagaikat mindenkeppen
meg fogjak nyirbalni. ~
Sinclair california; bukasa mem
a radikalizmus bukasat jelenti,
inert koztudomasu, hogy a meg
mindig irtozatosan eros nagyto-
ke minden megfeszitett ereje es a
valasztasi kampanyok minden
alias eszkoze kellettek hozza
hogy Sinclair megbukjek.
Es bukisaban jobbar retteg-
mex t6le, mint bukasa e1ott, inert
ezzel a. california; oszta1yharc
elintezest mem nyert, SO: tegyver.
szunetet sem kotottek.
+ A,nagytSke minden exponense
hangosan siirgeti, hogy azonna
konoly' reformokat vezessenek b
az allanban, inert 'ha ez mem tor;
tenik, akkor Sinclart meg egy.
seer megbuktatni mem fogjak
! lFolytat4s az 6-ik oldalcnJ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15

;elennek csendorok, kiilonose
ha az idegen nagytoke diploma
ciai nyomast'. gyakorolhat Ma
gyarorszag nemzetkozi viszony-
Latham nagyon gyenge koruna
nyara, nagyon helyesen es ma
gyon okosan oda mentek sztraj-
kolni, ahova puskatus mem
tudta oket kovetni.
Meg ha nem akartak. volna is
ehsegsztrajkot rendezni, meg ha
mem mazsa-s zam,. de tonnaszam
ALT volna az elelm:szer a rendel-
kezesiikre banyaban = ahogy
biztosan nem volt nekik NIT en-
nj, akkor is okos es helyes lett
volna a sztrajkot bent a banya-
ban rendezni.
Ugy latszik, hogy a banyatar-
sasagnak egyenesen .Faj a sztrajk
ilyen gyenge kimenetele, inert
elvartak volna a becsi meg a
londoni nagyt6kesek, hogy a,
ezerketszaz .embernek legalabb a
fele meghaljon.
Akkor ugyan talsn-talan ellis
mertek volna, hogy igazan chez
tex a lenyomorodott banyaszok
| de valosziniileg akkor sem be.
szeltek volna arrol jol futot1
es kenyelmes igazgatosagi palo.
takban Is lapokban, hogy :
] inert kivantak heti ket do1laror
/ tartani a. nunkassagot. (Tudn
kell mindenkinek. hogy Ma.
gyarorszagon .jelenleg semm
mem olcsobb, mint minalilnk.)
! Pedig csak ez az egyetlen ker
/ des fontos az egesz dologban
mem pedig az, hogy ettek-e. vagy
mem ettek a sztrajk alatt ba
nyaszok.
j Ha mem ettek - es minden va
loszinuseg szerint mem ettek =
akkor banyatarsasag a munka
| sok. lelketlen kiuzsorazasan kivii
bunos legaljasabb ragalmazas
/ ban is, ami azonban mem lei
meg bennunket.
] Ha ettek, akkor pecsi nagy
szeru banyaszok sokkal iigye
sebbek es okosababk voltak, min
ait sztrajk alatt gondoltuk {
akkor kulonosen minden dicsere
tet megerdemelnek, akik sztraj
!kot rendezttk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15

nyomor megszuntetesere, de
MINDENT MEG FOG PRO
BALNI addig fog mindent pro-
BALM, amig meg mem talalja
tomegnyomnr ellen az orvos-
last.
Eppen ez meresz 6szintesege
biztositotta a szamara a szava-
zok bizalmat, akik torkig voltak
a republicans elnokok tetlense-
gevel Is akik meg most is csak
ait hallgattak republikanusok
es kivaltsagos osztaly reszerol,
hogy a depressio elmulik maga-
t6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
T0BBE SEM AZ ELN0K,

sem polgarsag nincs ketseg-
ben az irant, hogy Roosevelt
nemcsak eddigi intezkedeseire
de tovabbi kiserleteire a teljes
felhatalr11azast megkapta.
De szem el0tt keil tartani a
polgarsagnak, hogy mikor az vi
1agystilu intezkedeseket a Feher
Haz es a congressus megkezdi
smet csak KISERLETEKR0L
lehet beszelni.
Roosevelt bevallotta oszinten
mikor a kormany vezeteset at
vette, hogy csodakat mem tue
r,iivelni, hogy biztos orvossag;
nincs neki sem, masnak sem {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
Rate Cut
On POzOeY
Proposed
Daily Dispatch bureau.
ln the Sir Waiter AOte:
s:Y J. q. baskerville

Raleigh, Sept. 27-The same rate
reduction schedule for electricity that
has Just been announced for South
Carolina for the past 20 months, hav-
ing been agreed to here between the
power company and the State Cor
poration Commissio non November /
1882 it Nas pointed out today by Uti-
lities Commissioners Stanley Winborne
This rate reduction has resulted in q
saving of approximately 1925. 900 a
year to Carolina Power and Light
Company customers in North Caro-
lima.
Commissioner Winborne also said
that he has ben holding a series
conferences with officials of the Caro-
lima Power and Light Company wl,1
view to securing an additional re-
duction in rates in North Carolina,
but that as yet no definite agreement
was ready to report. These confer
ences so far have consisted almost en-
tirely of discussions of the pronosal
by the Carolina Power and Iiobt
Company to introduce what it calls
a "promotional rate" under which cos-
toners who have been buying chr
rent from the company for a year or
more will be allotted additional cur-
rent at no extra cost upon payment
an average consumption charge.
Officials of the Carolina Power
and Light Company maintain thev
cannot make any reduction in rates
since they cannot afford any further
decrease in revenue" Commissioner
"inborne said. However. they have
proposed the promotional rate plan
under which they viii lpermit custom
ers 10 use more electricity after their
monthly bill passes a certain average
Without any additional charge.
Thus if the average electric bill of
user proves 10 be SO a month this
user will De allowed to use an addi-
tionai 1873 kilowatt hour per month ,
without any extra charge and he will
continue to pay only So month. But
in oIder TO get the benefit of this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

of office, and since that time he has
always rendered valiant service to
Lions International and his fello>
men, by his labors to improve the
lot of mankind;
AND WHEREAS, 1t has been the
pleasure of the Henderson Liorsj Club
to know Mrs Camp personally, and
Mr.. Camp by reputation;
AMID WHEREAS, The Henderson
Lions Club feels deeply the great loss
that has come to. Lions everywhere in
the untimely death of Lion Camp;
AND WHEREAS, Ii is the desire OF
the Henderson Lions Club to express
in small way our great sympathy
to Mrs. Camp and family in their time
of trouble;
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT RE
SOLVED, That the Henderson Lions
Club express to Mrs. Camp and family
our deepest sympathy in the death of
Lion Camp, that a copy of these re-
solutions be sent to Mrs. Camp and
that copy of the same be spread
upon the minutes of this club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

nat rate customer must have been
a customer of the company for at least
a year, according to the present pro-
posal.. The Utilties Commission rs
maintaining that this average rate
can be determined on the basis of an
average of six months as well as on
an average of one year We are also
contending that some additional ad-
1ustment in actual rates can and
should be made.
Commissioner Winborne said he was
hoping that some definite agreement
could be reached with the Carolina
Fower and Light Company within the
next 80 days, although it might be
longer than that
with regard to the South Carolina
rate reduction, Commissioner Win
borne pointed out that the same rate
reduction offered to North Carolina
and accepted here in November. 1922
was made in South Carolina bv the
corporation Commission refused to ac
cept this reduction and held out for
further one. The company resist
ed the order of the South Carolina
Commission for an additional reduc-
uon Now it seems that the South
Carolina Commission has agreed to
accept the reduction offered almost
TWO years ago. In the meantime the
customers of the Carolina Power and
Light Company in North Carolina
nave been saving some 1925, 900 q year
1T was pointed out.
The people of South Carolina who
are customers of the Carolina Power
and Light Company would have been
almost 100000 better off if the South
Carolina commission had accented
the rate reduction offer almost two
years ago, as we did here" Commits
sioner Winborne said. For now. after
almost two years of wrangling they
are finally accepting the Identical
rate reduction proposal offered 20
months ago and which we accepted.
We are now hoping to be able to work
an agreement for still further re-
duction of rates in North Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
CHAPTER IL

Tim finished reading over what he
had typed and looked up question
ingly at the Inspector Anything
else?" he asked
Lee shook his head. II can't think
of anything else now. Tim. But do
YOU realize that if we can verify
those fingerprints and find the pilot
who flew him to Chicago. that our
case against Hall is practically com
Dlete"" His voice was very grave
Tim started to speak but a rapping
at the door interrupted him. The
knob turned and Hall entered smil-
Ing. followed by a pale. wrath like
Ruth Turner.
Coolly Tim picked up the sheets
OF copy paper and tucked them into
his pocket. Hello. Hall" He greet
ed the man with at least a good re
pllca of his usual grin. I'VE were
just wondering if you intended to
sleep all day."
Hall looked at his watch. at is
pretty late. isn't it? Have | missed
anything important?
His fellow W-investi9ators shook their
heads.
''I found Miss Turner at the door.
wondering where she would find your
office. so I brought her along, IN
spector," he went on with "a smile for
the girl who fingered near the door.
''She saw Mrs. Reeves this morning
after her release so she. came down
TO see if Mr.. Jameson wasn't going
to be released, too
The girl came forward, pleading in
her eyes. She wore d blue beret,
pulled on over her soft, golden hair,
and the blue dress she wore made
? her face seem whittier. Her eyes were
dark with SleepleSSneSS. Please" she
begged, cant he come with me, now +?
You don't believe any more that he
did it, do you?"
With a gesture Of gentleness, Lee
led her to Il big, comfortable chair
ana settled her in it. Like child
she perched on the edge of it, her
sim ankles crossed, he hands twist
Ing tiny, lace hand ierchief. Her
weary. brown eyes hl ng OH the i'll
Spector's face avidly.
"I'll be perfectly frank with YOU"
the inspector answered her gravely,
IL haven't talked with Jameson vet
this morning because he was sleep
ing late and I didn't want to disturb
hin:." Phe girls hands moved In a
GESTURE of gratitude for that. "But I
we talked to Dan. I've tried to
him see that instead of pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
Shiyering
with .cI1ilIs
Burning with Fever
Sure Relief for MaLariaf

Don't try homemade treatments or
newfangled remedies! Take that good
old Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Soon
you will be yourself again. for, Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic not only relieves
the symptoms of Malaria, but destroys
the infection itself
The tasteless quinine in Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic kills the Malaria
infection in the blood while the iron
it contains builds up the blood to over
come the effects of the disease and
fortify against further attack. The
twofold effect is absolutely necessary
to the overcoming of Malaria. Besides
being a dependable remedy for Mala-
ria, Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is
also an excellent tonic of general. use
Pleasant to take and absolutely harm
less. Sale to give children. Get a bot
tie today at any drug store. Now. two
sizes SOC and 81. The 81 size Contains
2 1-2 times as much as the SOC size
and PiVes YOU 25 per cent more for
your money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

aoont cancer. 1t can be classified
Mth number of other similar CON
o't'ohs called neOplasms, or new
growths. In all of these the cells of
me particular tissue or organ in
VOWED begin to increase in number
al some localized spot. Thus we can
nave these srowAls begin i'm fibrous
tissue. in which case they are called
fhproldS; or in bone tissue. in which
one is called an osteoma.
cancer develops i'm epithelial tis-
sueS--skin. slandular tissue, etc. The
cellS pile up for long time i'm quite
localized SPOT. and only when the
eoHdNion is neglected do they spread
SO tar as to be out of control. On
account of their prediIection for
epithelial tissues, the skin, the lips.
the breast and the mouth of the
womb are the most frequent loca-
mons for cancer. aud here modern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

rmittalIy. Then his lean brown face
broke into a grin. Il was OH a funny
case last week. he offered. Like 10
hear about it?'
Love to-
Il thought you would" admitted
the investigator dryly Tim looked
at the man with sudden suspicion
beneath his lazy manner At what
ever he saw he smiled little and
Hall watched him, disconnected.
Lets have the story" suggested
the reporter after moments guard
ed silence
Hall shifted his long, hard frame
to more comfortable position in
We brown leather chair. ".ro begim
with, you know my company insureS
lots Of other things besides lives.
Take jewels, for instance. | expect
more first families of America insure
their jewels with us than with any
other company III America. That's
what this case was last week, a jewel
a@lt.
Ever hear of the Van Ardemans
OF Chicago? Well, they're overpower
lnSly rich. Van Ardeman made his
money in oil They say when he was
a kid he worked around the oil wells
IN Oklahoma and didn't have a cent
until he struck it lucky. But you'd
never know il now He's very snootv.
SITS on arr museum boards and opera
boards, and has plain old fashioned
Worship FOR the guy with the dough.
But his kid is different. She must
be Jdst little past eighteen, pretty
as picture, independent and DEM
ocratic. Funny thing, too. She adores
her father, although she can wine
him around her little finger.
"On Jean Van Ardeman's eighAs
zenith birthday her dad gave her n
necklace of diamonds that was orie~
inally a part of some Indian raiah'A
fortune. Authentic as hell and worth
a cool half million. We insured it.
of course. and we tried to get him to
have copy made and put the orig
inal in vault.
"But nothing doing. Jean and her
dad went to Atlantic City the first
of the month. planning to sail for
Europe III June. Gossip around town
said that he was carrying her off to
avoid some young artist with whom
Jean had decided she was i'm love.
The necklace went along, and the of.
flee WAS as uneasy as the devil. But
Van Ardeman threatened to cancel
his policy 1f any dick turned up to
watch IT, so we had 70 let him go"
(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
i9g e GlQhth Q,ommQudule ettt(p
kAIl1 0Br NQDRndA HENDRICKS N12

I tGcttng Your Young man hes hatsm-
ing him by keen;ne silent He doasn',
trust me and he refuses @ talk.
Now this is the situation Have
YOU ever followed court cases very
carefully" The Girl shook her head
Then maybe you don't know the
things that defense lawyers will
stoop to. to get their clients free
You and don't believe that youno
Jameson is @lliii But we have ro
proof to show - didn't go bacl
10 the~Enelish HI Iater shat niesit
end kill Reeves rhe fact that
Reeves was killed vi4n his sun and
that the gun was hidden later is still
against him.
suppose we let both your young
man and Dan go now, knowing no
more of the hiding OF the gun than
we do. Some day, when we find the
real murderer and put him on trial
that part of the story can be twisted
by good lawyer not only to favor
his client but to react against jamie
SON Then the public may never
quite believe that lie didn't have
something to do with the crime. THAT
shadow will always hang over him.
DO YOU see?"
But how horrible?" she whspered.
Dan must talk lie nust!"
"Yes, agreed the inspector. "Dan
must talk. and you arc the only one
who can make him.
Il? How canI?''
IF Dan told what he knows about
that gun he would either clear jamie
son forever. if the boy is innocent.
or would Sink him completely if he's
guilty. You see that, don't you? If
you have enough faith in your man
to go to Dan and beg him to talk, to
tell the whole story of the hiding of
the, gun, then we will know for sure
whether the boy is innocent or guilty.
And if he's innocent. you can take
him away with you. How's that?"
The girl hesitated for a moment.
Gould j see Ralph for just a little
bit. flrst?"
Lee paused. '"i'hat'll be all right" :"
he presently decided, though I'll
have to go along with you"
AHlPdti6Htly She started toward the
door and the inspector followed her,
leaving the two men alone.
In the bare office of the police
executive smoke curled up laziIy from
two cigarets. Shortly, Tim broke
the silence. IL suppose you do lot
of this investigating STUFF, don't your
he said.
Hall turned narrowed eyes on the
reporter. "Yeah." he said non -com-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
Booster Meeting
ForDabney Grange

A Booster" meeting of the Dabney
Grange will be held Friday evening a.
1880 o'clock at the Dabney school
it was state today.
"A very interesting program will b.
presented, and the public is cordially
invited as this is an "open" meet
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

ing W h at We r
about it.
What is meant
,oy such a ques-
ton - the germ
or truth that it
contains-is that
we are not GER
tain of the cause
of caileer. and
we have no GER
tam means OF
c u r in g every
cancer. no mat
ter what sta Sc it
is in.
Z o n I " ary to
such hsphazard
opinion. we know
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
f1oa0 Cancer DeUe!ops-
Atsd HoeU II Mey Sc Cured

methods OF treatment have the BEST
opportunity OF preventing serious
consequences by removing the
growth early.
While there are frequent reports
OF finding some germ as the cause OF
cancer. there is no evidence st pres
ent that such is the case, and indeed
every feature would indicate that
cancer is not q contagious or infec-
.ious disease.
Certainly no serum or injection
thaNing as itS aim the destruction OF
the germ or naturalization OF the tox-
ins OF cancer, has been successful
The collodal preparations of the
heavy metals. such as gold and lead
act ON different theory. The metals
have an affinity for the cancer cells.
and by uniting. destroy them
Being local cell growth, the cure
OF cancer depends upon the complete
removal OF the outlaw cells in an
early stage. This is best done by
surgery, and by radio-a ctiVity (X-ray
spd radiuEl). radioactive substances
destroy certain kinds of cells more
! iSs
glandular cells and young cells. AS
these are the very cells involved in
cancer, the value of radio activity is
/ obvious. The ideal treatment is sur
! gerry followed (and sometimes pre-
ceded) by radio activity.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DIR. CleAdening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents i'm coin, for
each. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp.
to DIR. Logan Clendenins. in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" IRE.
ducing and GaiIirg." Infant Feed
! ing, "Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" feminine Hygiene"
and The Care of the Hair aud Skim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
by LOGAN CLENDENIMc =,

80, ~ -. .CAL MEN are freouent,v
a',','..; sSneu; When are you going 70 6nd
sU'te1 hlnS out about cancer?" The in
'e'eles heins that we know moth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
RESOLUTIONS ON IRVING
L. CAMP

WHEREAS, Almighty God in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to re-
move from this earthly existence Past
President of the Lions international,
Irving l.. Camp:
AND WHEREAS, During his term
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

Done in Henderson, N. c., this 26th
Gay of September, 1884.
HENDERSON LIONS CLUB.
(Signed.
C. M. Powell, Pres.
Sam AlforG.
D. L. Cannon.
Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

Jndergoes Treatment

UndergOes Treatment
Miss Mollie Bugg Ellis is undergo
ing treatment at Watts hospital,
Durham, it was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
Hospital Patient

Baby Myrle Lassiter, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lassiter, is &
patient at Maria Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
Taking Treatment

Mrs. Frank Ferguson is taking
treatment at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
Leave Hospital

Leave Hospital
Mrs. Thomas Green has been dis
charged from Maria, Parham hospital
where's she ehas been undergo ag
treatment