davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
What Does Your Handwriting
Tell
Tell
BY BILL CAVANAGH
Axth0r Of tie book THE KEY TO GRAPHOLOGY
(Copyigkt Isss-By BM Coro@aSD

WHAr DO. xo,r .,,n.+or. ,.u about ro,, n
Graphology the signature is known as THE MARK OF
IMPORTANCE IN my way of thinking the signature is
Ike persons face either be sOcaed poker face
that plainly shows it's feelings. Some signatures
tel very little about the writer this type of signature
the poker face signature other types tel great deal
about their Signatures at the best
less undependable they apt 10 be less
studied forms Of writing, many times different from the
body Of the text itself The types listed below which
takes in most any type OF signature viii in most
find
TYPE l. WHEN THE SIGNATURE IS WRITTEN
PLAINLY, AND SIMILAR IN FORM TO THE BODY
OF THE TEXT. Here is fellow with personality that
is modest and unassuming he has simplicity OF with
. clear mind MS nature is quite ordinary.
TYPE , WHEN THE SIGNATURE Is NOT SIM
LIAR TO THE BODY OF THE TEXT This viii indicate
that the writer has feeling OF superiority and Importance
TYPE 5. WHEN THE SIGNATURE Is WRITTEN
SMALLER THAN THE BODY OF THE TEXT. The
writer OF this type signature VIII likely be found be
mild person.
TYPE l. WHEN THE SIGNATURE Is LARGER
THAN THE BODY OF THE LETTER This shows
forceful writer. much pride is also indicated
TYPE s. WHEN THE SIGNATURE Is IN THE FOR
WARD SLOPE AND THE BODY OF THE LETTER Is
IN THE BACKHAND OR BACKWARD SLOPE The
writer may appear demonsative ELUSIVE, although
sometimes viii be found be really aetonate This
type is usually cold hearted
TYPE 6. WHEN THE SIGNATURE Is IN THE BACK
SLOPE AND THE BODY OF THE LETTER Is IN THE
FORWARD SLOPE The writer does not wish appear
uSFolS1dANe Or elusive aLLLo0gn SOnnSEmeS VIII Dc
found to be just that other signs agree this also
sign Of Importance
TYPE Z. WHEN THE SIGNATURE Is WRITTEN
WITH COMPLICATED FLOURISH. This is the sign
OF miSrust and sublety nature When formed OF inter
twlned lines, intriguing personality be expected.
TYPE 8 WHEN THE SIGNATURE Is MADE WITH
AN ELABORATE FLOURISH A sign of vanity. love
OF display ostentatSon. affected boestfuness
TYPE 9. WHEN THE SIGNATURE Is UNDER
SCORED WITH FLOURISHES. Here Is . type that
expects and wants lot OF notice and attention he loves
20 be patted on the back and apph1ded-
(Soyl Space VIII not permit IN this article 10 hst any
more type OF signatures viii continue by giving you
the rest OF this interesting lesson WHAT DOES YOUR
SIGNATURE TELL ABOUT YOU. Don't forget TO paste
these articles IN scrap book for future references
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
ORPHANS COURT
Chief Judge

Washington Waters.
Associate Judges
Lewis F. Hobbs, Thomas C. Kelley.
Register
Hanson G. Cashell Redland
Terms Of Orphans Court-Regu-
lar Terms, second Tuesday of Feb
ruary, April, June, August, October
and December. Court is in session
every Tuesday and Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
POLICE COURT

ROL1CE IOORI
Justice
Harold c. Smith. Rockville
Clerk
Harry II. Williams :. .PoolesviIle
Chief Of Police
J. Nm- Garrett, Telephone Rock
vile 1S6
Sub-Station
Bethesda, Telephone Bradley 500.
Sub-Station
Silver Spring, Telephone Silver
Spring 500.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24

IumPeter Swans Nests
1rampe<er swans baild huge. hzEf
1osting nsS-S that resemble hzys-acks
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
JUVENILE COURT

Sits every Saturday morning at
the Court House, Judge Thomas M.
Anderson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION

BOARD OF EDUCATION
President
Thomas c. Darby, Dawsonville
Mrs Daniel C. Walser, Chevy Chase
Julius P. Stadler Silver Spring
Mrs. Julian B. Waters, Germantown
George W. Davis Silver Spring
DR.. E. r. Kohmer. Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24

Napolson's Greatest Defeat
Napoleon met his greatest defeat
when he fought the battle Of Waterloo.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24

COUNTY TREASURER
]. Forest Walker
Assistant Treasurer,
John R. Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24

STATES ATTORNEY
James 81. Pugh ....... Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LEGISLATURE
STATE SENATOR
Stedman Prescott ~ Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION

Edwin W. Broome.
The Board meets on the second
Tuesday Of each month at their
Office in Rockville, at 1890 A. M
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24

SHERIFF
G. Eddington Bell Potomac
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24

SUPERVISOR of COUNTY AID
P. Ray Souder, --- Damascus
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
HEALTH OFFICER

AHSAA& d VI ANER
DR.. V. L ElIicott (eourthcusel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24

COUNTY SURVEYOR
Charles ]. Maddox (old courthcuse)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
FARM CENSUS WORK FOR
ASHE COUNTY COMPLETED

The Farm Census work in the
Eighth District is progressing very
satisfactorily, according to an an
nouncement issued today from Super
visor McAllister's~ office in States
vile. The Enumerators have complet-
ed their work in Ashe county.
The showing, it is believed, will be
of interest to the citizens of the
county, especially as there is dis
closed an increase in farming opera
tions, as compared with the Census
of five years ago. The number re-
ported this year is 4,116 as against
$500 in 1880.
Supervisor McAllister expressed
himself as we'll pleased with the
records of Enumerators in Ashe. In
the main, the Enumerators have been
faithful and efficient. The uniform
spirit of cooperation has been highly
gratifying.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
REVIEW OF j. F. FLETCHER'S
HISTORY OF ASHE BAPTISTS
Continued from page one)

/ =
Rev. Mr.. Fletcher modestly S VS.:
II believe it will BE- helpful. / have
had access to records that few have
seen and have been privileged to
labor for well over fifty years,
shoulder to shoulder with the men
and women who have made Baptist
history in these mountain counties.
$50. / have done the best I could.
-. For this history l claim no great
literary merit but / believe it to be
accurate. / know that have garnered
from hundreds of obscure sources, all
unknown to the average historian,
many fragments of history that
might have been lost but for my
humble efforts and if the completed
story, as it is set down here, proves
interesting to those who love the
Baptist cause and helpful to students
and historians of the future, my labor
will not have been in vain."
This book has just been printed
on the personald guarantee of num-
Der of Ashe County citizens and
printing bills must be paid from the
sale of the books. The local commit
tee in charge have as their first pur-
pose the placing of this book in the
hands of our Baptist people. Inciden-
TALLY, it will be necessary to raise
enough money to defray the expenses
of publication and distribution.
The book is an attractive little
volume printed on a good quality of
paper and contains cuts of Rev. Mr..
Fletcher and his wife, Mr.. James
Eller, Rev. Elihu Tucker, Hon. J. F.
Spainhour, Rev. L. D. Vaughn, Rev.
j. ]. L. Sherwood, Rev. Ira w. Thorn
as, Hon. w. C. Fields, Rev. w. C.
Parks and other Baptist leaders. I'm
til more definite plans for the sale
and distribution have been worked
out copies of the book may be obtain
ed by sending $1.00 and postage to
me at Jefferson, North Carolina. I
hope that all our people will give the
committee their cooperation in, this
worthy cause.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
LARGE INCREASE EXPECTED
IN ENLISTMENTS FOR NAVY

A large increase in the Navy en-
listment quota is expected about
July 1885.
A young man to be eligible for en-
listment in the Navy, must be unmar-
ried, must have completed the
seventh grade in school, must be of
good moral character, must be a citi-
zen of the United States, must pass
a satisfactory mental and physical
examination, must be between the
ages of II and Is years. In no case
will a person be enlisted who has
anyone. dependent upon him for sup
port.
All boys who live in the counties
of Ashe, Alexander, Allegheny, Ca
tawba, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Yad-
KIN, Rowan, Surry and Wilkes and re
interested in the Navy as a career
should apply at the Recruiting Sub
Station, Salisbury, N. c., located in
the Post Office Building. Applications
are being received daily, one may
apply on any week day (holidays ex-
cepted), preferably between the hours
of 9 a: m. and 1 p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
CLYDE JONES ONLY ASHE
STUDENT AT WAKE FOREST
Baptist College Has Recently COM
pleted It's 100000 Program
for Building e,

Wake Forest, March 30.-Ashe
County's representative in Wake For
est Colleges 1000 students is Clyde
7. Jones of West Jefferson.
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B.
Jones, is freshman in the academic
school.
Through the generosity of her
$4,000 alumni and other friends,
Wake Forest has just completed a
100000 building program, all of
which is paid except about 100000,
md funds are still coming in.
A new administration building
wait Hall), medical building, and
concrete stadium are now in use.
A $4,000 gymnasium will be COM
pleted next month and will be dedi-
Gated at commencement in May.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
DOUGHTON Is IN POSITION TO
USE INFLUENCE FOR SOLDIERS
Representative Votes for Vinson Bill
Instead of Patman Bill Because
of Currency Problem

Washington Congressman r. l..
Doughton, of the Ninth North Caro-
lima District, voted for the Vinson
bill in the bonus battle in the House
of Representatives last week. The
Vinson bill had the support of the
American Legion and was reported
favorably to the House by the Ways
and Means Committee, of which body
Mr.. Doughton is Chairman.
Three major bonus bills were voted
on by the house: First, the Vinson bill
introduced upon the request of the
American Legion and supported by
that group Of veterans. This bill re-
ceived the support of the Ways and
Means Committee and the vote of Mr..
Doughton. It calls for the immediate
payment of the adjusted-service Ger
tifcates of the veterans of the world
war, to be financed as other obliga-
lions of the Government are met.
This bill was defeated by a small
margin.
The second measure was the Pat
man bill, calling for the immediate
payment of the adjusted-service GER
tifcates to world war veterans with
printing press money" This measure
was designed primarily to bring
about imitation rather than obtain
payment of the bonus to assist the
veterans, it was charged. President
Roosevelt and leaders of the House
and Senate have openly expressed
opposition to this measure, declaring
it would bring financial chaos to this
country, should it try to pay it's debts
with printing press money. This bill
passed the House in defiance of the
threat of a Presidential veto.
Although opposed to the Patman
bill, Mr.. Doughton used his influence
to bring out rule to make it posi-
BILE for it to be considered on the
floor of the House.
The third measure was the
Tydings Andrews bill providing for
the payment of veterans adjusted
service certificates in coupon bonds of
the United States equal to their pres
ent face value with interest at the
rate of three per cent per annum,
from January 1, 1886 to January
1945. Mr.. Doughton also voted for
this measure after the Vinson bill
was defeated,
It is believed that the Tyding-
Andrews bill will form the basis of
compromise of the bonus question.
Mr.. Doughton, as a conferee of the
House, will be in a position to use
his influence to work out the best
possible bill for the veterans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
ANOTHER PARK-TO-PARK
SUGGESTED BY KENTUCKIAN

Washington.-Senator B kley,
Democrat, Kentucky, proposed to the
President an allotment under the
$4,8SO,0OO,0O0 work-relief program
for park to park roadway stretch
ing from the Great Smoky Mountain
park in North Carolina through the
Cumberland Gap and on into Ken
lucky to the Lincoln Memorial at
Hodgeville.
This route, connecting several ma
tional and state parks, would cost
$3O,0OO,OOO to $5O,OOO,OOO. The sena-
tor said the President reserved COM
mitment on such a project pending
final passage OF the works bill.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
MRS. CALVIN SEyERT
DIES FRIDAY, MARCH 81

On the early morning of March
81, 1885, the friends and relatives
were sad to hear Of the passing of
Mrs. Calvin Severt the widow of the
late Calvin Severt. Mrs. Severt died
after a severe attack Of influenza
and weakening of the heart.
Mrs. Severt was the daughter of
Mr.. Franklin Atwood who married
Miss Alley Pew. She was born Sept.
A, 1852 and at her death was 72
years, 6 months and 81 days old.
In 1899 she united the new Pres
byterian Church at Ebenezer and
afterwards united with the Baptist
Church at Glendale Springs in 1927.
Mrs. Severt, who was Miss Mandy
Atwood, married Mr.. Calvin Severt
in 1879 and unto this union was born
five children. Mae and Wyley Severt
two of her children have preceded
her to the grave, leaving Messrs.
Gordon, and Nelson Severt and Mrs.
D. C. Bare. Twenty-three- grandchil-
dren and eleven great-grandchildren
also survive.
The following are sisters and
brothers of Mrs. Severt: Mrs. Almeta
Vannoy, Mrs. ramsey Caudell, Mrs.
Mary Ann harrington, Mrs. Candis'
Miller, Mrs. Jamie Hartzog, and Mr..
Andy Atwood:
Mrs. Calvin Severt was well known
and higly esteemed among her neigh
bors of about her. Only those who
have looked into her kind face and
heard her tender voice realize that
she has lived the life of kind and
sympathetic mother and wife. Mrs.
Severt was devoted Christian and
although we shall miss her here, yet
we feel sure the pearly gates have
opened for her and our loss is her
gain.
After funeral services at Ebenezer
Church at 10 p. m. April LIST, the
body was laid to rest by the side of
her husband in the adjacent grave
yard.-Reported.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04

FOR SALE-A few more bushels of
Idaho Russet potatoes at the
Farmers Hardware. Idaho Russets
serve the purpose of an early as well
as a late potato. While you can get
good eating potatoes early, the top
remains green and continues to grow
until late. See the Farmers Hard
ware.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
BAPTIST CONFERENCE
CALLED SUNDAY MORNING

A church conference will be held
at the local Baptist church Sunday
morning, April Z, after Sunday
School for the purpose of making a
decision about calling pastor.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04

HEMSTITCHING Expert hemstitch-
ing done in North Wilkesboro.
Reasonable prices, thread furnished.
Special consideration given each or
der. Give us a trial.-Mrs. John
Tevepaugh, North Wilkesboro, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04

DIR. M. G. COX, Dentist-at Inde-
pendence Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday of each week.
Office next door to drug store; at
Mounth of Wilson Friday and Sat-
urday of each week. 1921
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04

EDWARDS will leave West Jefferson
Wednesday, April 10th at Z a. M,
for Bel Air, Md. Reduced rates. For
information and reservation see Carl
Miller, West Jefferson, N. C. or w. B.
Edwards, Darlington, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04

There is but a single federal law
protecting our flag from desecrtion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
THE PASSING OF A DICTATOR

Senator Huey Long, the Louisiana dictator, has pass
the of action his life having been snuffed
out by assassns bullet In his tragic and untimely
DEATH the final chapter has been written in the hectic and
rhetoric dynamic and coorful political
figures in the nations history.
Huey Long who climbed from the humble ranks and
carved his way fame and power began life as power
ty-srcken uneducaed country boy and to position
great influence in the political life of his state and ma
ton. He fired by impeng ambition to secure an
education and win place the BY dnt of years OF
toll sefsacrice and unwaverng perseverance, ne work
ed way through high school, graduated from college
and completed in law. He had genius for orga
nzation and with the aid of his gift of persuasive elo
quence and dynamic personality he rapidly in polt
power rampng under foot every obstacle and every
opponent that stood in the path of his ambition until ne
finally became Governor of Louisiana, went to the u s.
senate, and ultimately became the political dictator of
his state
Dictators naturally make many bitter enemies especi-
ally they happen to live democratic country like
the United States.
Senator Longs tragic end, though not unexpected
even by himself is regretted by all abiding Americans
including many of the who opposed him most bitter
ly in life.
Despite his human faults Senator Long not with
out his virtues He fought the and believed in
opening doors of opportunity to the underpriveged
He proved this by his advocacy of the ShareThe
Wealth" program.
Indirectly his efforts improve the condition of the
white masses in Louisiana, also proved in measure nd
rectly beneficial many colored citizens of his state
Furthermore it is reliably stated by some who knew
him. that many occasions Senator Long displayed
siderable kindness and friendship toward coored ndvi
duals whom he knew intimately
After all, however, the fate which has come to the
Louisiana "Kngfsh is that which eventually to
dcaators who seek to rule with rod of iron In the
long rum every dictator meets his Waterloo matter
whether he be national figure like Huey Long, small
Ter fish who may temporarily dominate by force the min
that swim with him in obscure pool of municipal
state organization.
We condems the violent act of Senator Longs
Bullets bombs should be used to
political officials from The ballot court procedure
and the of public sentiment far effec
tive weapons and it is by these legitimate that hun
dreds of wouldbe dcators constantly being
ed and soved into obscury in every democratic country
and community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
..EDIT ORR A L s. =.


The citizens of Detroit have to be proud of the
fine records made by the various local pastors of the
M E. denomination At the annual conference which clos
ed at Bethel Church last Sunday Bishop Parks of Chca
CO. the presiding bishop reappointed virtually all of the
ministers holding charges in the A. NJ E. churches of this
city. Surely that speaks we'll for these clergymen.
Among the pastors reappointed Rev. w. H.
Peck of Bethel Rev. j. d. Howell of ST. Stephen; Rev
c. W. Baber of Ebenezer; Rev. J. A. Charleston, of ST.
Paul Rev. W. A. Crider of Allen Temple and Rev. w E.
Walker, of Oak Grove To each of these ministers and
their congregations the Tribune exens congratulations.
In the case of Rev. Peck and Rev. Howell, they
reappoine in spite of the fact that they have both
ed the allotted period of eight in their respective local
charges They have served well that their memberships
insisted that they be retained another year. and Bishop
Parks granted their petitions
All of these minister's well the large majority
OF local clergymen of all denominations amongs us,
performing splendid work and valuable the
community. They publicsprted and deeply interest
ed in the welfare of people, both spiritually as well as
materially All of them without exception, are whole
hearted supporters of the Tribune and have rendered
valuable assistance in helping the paper to become
strong and efficient servant of our people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
Editorial
THE TRIBuNE's SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE

The subscription campaign which we mauguraleu
two weeks ago been temporarily held in allegiance due
10 the recent reorganization of the Tribune and the COM
pIete change of management and policy which has Just
been effected.
Now that these changes have been made, however,
we are ready proceed with the subscription drive IN
real earnest.
Our business system and methods have been improV-
ed and modernized the printing machinery is being
thoroughly overhaued and recondoned The produc-
ton schedule has stepped up and with our efficient
staff workers the plant and the field we are pre-
pared to give Detroit better and progressive week
~ newspaper than group this community has ever
had before.
We shall serve the public without partlaly and cor
diay invite religious and fraerna organlza
tons social clubs political civic organizations
and citizens in general feel free to the columns OF
this paper in which shall always be glad to publish
their items well their advertisements we are also
thoroughly equipped upo-date job printing at rea
sonabe prices.
We likewise feel justified in asking the many organ-
support in the subscription campaign which the Tribune Is
conducting The subscription price of the paper Is WITHIN
reach OF ALL The cost for year is only S175 SIX
months three months sixty cents No monthly sub
scrptions offered.
There 10000 members of our group In Greater
Detroit owe ourselves to cooperate in building
up strong progressive to represent peo
pie in this city and The greater the support give
the Tribune the larger and effective service will
render.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
September Is, 1885, at 2:3O o'clock p.
m. the buildings on the following de-
scribed property will be sold at public
auction by the City of Hamtramck: Lots
a to 80, both inclusive, Street No. 9O14-
$3.50 Conant Avenue
Lots 81 to 81 both inclusive, S9S49 Conant Ave
Lot 02, Street No. S714 Conant Ave-; Lot S. Street
No S638-4O Conant Ave-; Lot 157, Street No. 1925
Conant Ave-; Lot 1873, Street No. S62O-2f Conant
Ave; Lot 159, Street No. s6l6 Conant Ave-; Lot $780,
Street No. 861O Conant Ave.
The said auction will be held the premises
buildings Will be sold separately will be cash The pu
chasers will be required prem
ises within ten (lo days from the O.
The buildings sold do include upon which they
stand and the city the right
Withdrawn said buildings. either
sufficient snail not be paid
The Council OF the city Of Hamtramck resolution.
ordered that preference shall be
tend TO keep the buildings within City limits Of Hamtramck
The City OF amamck right to refuse or reject
any all bids.
Sale OF the buildings described win be made nv the
City Assessor with the assistance Of Department of the
City Of Hamramck
FRANK MATULEWICZ
City Clerk
Dated: September 10, 1885.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
REV. r. L. BRADBY ENDORSES
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE

we trail far BEHIND many OF the
smaller cities in doing the things
which ought to be done TO make
solid the foundation of our build
ing.
I'VE need. and the Tribune is on
the way OF becoming. real Jour.
nal. and ] shall be very happy to
give you whatever support can.
in the building up OF the Tribune
to strength that will command
the respect OF every citizen.
II trust that the members OF our
group in this city. regardless OF our
creed or profession. will take a
definite interest in the Tribunc's
present subscription campaign. and
thereby put over a great job i'm in
terest OF an outstanding Journal
among us in this city and state.
Yours very truly
(Sfgned)
H. l.. lIradby. Pastor.
Second Baptist Church