davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27

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Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications OF correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and snould
he Addressed to The Butler County Press. s2s
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
STEWART B0Y'S 5
RITES PLANNED

Funeral services for Robert
Stewart, 16-year-old son of DR.. and
Mrs. Paul M. Stewart, who was
crushed to death by a train in
Bayonne, N. j., last Wednesday,
will be held tomorrow morning at
II o'clock at st. Matthew's Catho-
lie Church, 1725 Rhode Island Ave.
N. W. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Young Stewart was en- route to
New York to see a new production
of Hamlet and had written his
mother he would return home for
Thanksgiving. He is believed to
have lost his balance while lean
ing from an observation platform
and accidently fell in front Of a
Jersey Central train at the Forty
ninth Street crossing in Bayonne.
His body, mangled almost beyond
recognition, was identified by pa
pers and clothing labels.
DR.. Stewart, medical director Of
the United States Employees Com
pensation Commission, who lives
at 2210 Wyoming Ave. N. w., fur
ther identified his sons body
which was returned to Washington
last night. The youth was a stu
dent at the George Preparatory
School in SWarthmore, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
CRITICIZE
REICH PACT

TOKYO, Nov. 81 G.N.S0.-The
Japanese press today mildly crit
icized the new Japanese-German
past against communism, express
ing misgivingS lest it involve
Japan in complications more dan
gerous than the bolshevist menace
against which it is directed. The
newspaper Yomiuri said:
"While such an agreement
with China might be reason
able, it is difficult to believe
that communism in Japan can
not be cOmbated without this
agreement, which is likely to
be more profitable to Germany
than to Japan"
BERLIN, Nov. 81 G.N.S0-Ger,
many's press hailed the new Ber-
lin-Tokyo pact against commun-
ism as a worldwide warning to
reds today as the newspapers took
up the new Nazi slogan:
Europe, awake!"
The new slogan was given by
Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
C00PERAT|VES
ARE PRAISED

Relief cannot permanently help
people in the low income brackets.
1t takes the fight out of them,
whereas they need fight instilled
into them, according to James
G. K. Mcclure, Jr., president of
the Farmers Federation, Inc.
Writing in the current issue of
Think, he tells how this has been
accomplished for group of South
Carolina mountaineers through
the medium of cooperative mar
keting.
Until a few years ago, these
people constituted the lowest in
come group in America, averag-
ing $50 a year per family. When
Mr.. Mcclure, going to the noun
tains, for his health, discovered
this he decided that farmers
cooperative was the solution and
got one started with $50 members
at $40 each. Since that time, each
dollar invested by these farmers
has earned more than $13 Of new
money.
The movement has grown so
that in 1885 the mountain farm
families in eight North Carolina
counties earned 1854, ,498. They
had 13 warehouses in operation
and another just opened, an in,
creased cannery output, and knit
ting and sewing centers in opera.
ton. They sold 453 carloads OF
forest products, ran four sweet
potato houses, and six feed mills,
and started a training school, be-
sides maintaining extensive poul-
try, egg and vegetable markets.
This work has been supported
almost from the beginning by a
small committee Of prominent
business men, including Arthur
Page, vice-president Of American
Telephone & Telegraph Company;
Mortimer N. Buckner, chairman
of the New York Trust Company
and Thomas j. Watson, president
of International Business Ma
chimes Corporation, the report
said.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
BARR|CADED
MAN SEIZED

Breaking in the door to a room
in which a man had locked him.
self and from which he had fired
two shots at them, two policemen
yesterday arrested Carl King, %,
of 221 D st. N. w.
The policemen, r. E. Maust and
r. D. Edwards, went to the D
Street address on a call that a
drunken man was acting in dis
orderly manner there.
They were met by Kings wife,
Mrs. Ruby King, "a, who said that
her husband had cut her on the
hand and then had locked himself
in room upstairs.
When the police started break
ing down the door after two shots
had been fired. King admitted
them|and submitted to arrest.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

BOSTON, Nov. 81 ON.SO.-At
Phillips House, Massachusetts, Gen
eral Hospital, suffering sinus trou-
BILE, Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
son of the President, today awaited
arrival by airplane Of his fiancee,
Miss Ethel dupont munitions
heiress, from her home at Green
vile, Del.
Franklin's mother spent Thanks
giving Day with him. She came
here after he was ordered to the
hospital by DR.. Harvey Cushing,
father-in-law of his brother, James
Roosevelt. Hospital authorities re-
ported Franklin was much
better"
Mrs. Roosevelt, when not visit
ing her son, stayed at the home
of Henry Cushing, brother-in-law
Of her son, James. 1t was believed
she would remain in Boston until
assured that her son is able to
leave the hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
HER0'S WIDOW
GIVEN AID

Capt. jeremiah Sullivan and
members Of the Fourth Precinct
didn't forget a heroic deed that
robbed a colored woman Of her
husband in 1885 and almost left
her Thanksgiving Day barren and
sad.
Sterling Calhoun, the husband,
died during the summer of 1885
in an attempt to save from drown
ing two white children, 10-year-old
Richmond Kerns, and his sister,
Mary. who had waded too deep in
the Eastern Branch. Calhoun
couldn't swim and drowned with
the children. Edna Calhoun,
sterling's wife, who lives at 1247
Union st. s. W., got a medal as
a reminder of Sterling'S heroiSn1,
hut on Thanksgiving eve the
larder was bare and the children
were hungry.
Captain sullivan and members
Of his force remembered Edna,
however, and delivered turkey
and all the fixin'S.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
DANIELS URGES
CRUSADE FOR
PEACE

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27 G.N.SO
Predicting peace would be main
tanned in the Western Hemisphere
as a result Of the forthcoming
inter-American conference at Bue-
nos Aires, American Ambassador
Josephus Daniels in a Thanksgiv-
ing Day speech yesterday called
for a crusade against war-provok-
ing doctrines.
Daniels scored the fighting Of
wars for reasons disguised under
such phrases as protection Of ma
tionals," uplifting of backward
peoples" and "the white mans
burden" He added:
Lets call wars by their
right names.
peace is not q virtue, like
truth or honesty. Peace always
Is q by-prOduct.
offensive war is born in
greed for land, power, domino
tion, riches, or revenge. Remove
the greed from nations and
rulers and wars will cease"
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Bids and Proposals

We vember Is. 1855. Sealed proposals win
be received at Room sos. DISTRICT Build 3Jd
ns and 0a tsen SSS paDliey M opeHsd ryaains
ss$eEsss FoRdSSsz 'ss 4 RstFiSts iSsG|
66uSy S9Hi near Mary SliaR DaS RS' eS@Dsss
to of bidder. ds work s sven and in the
drawings. Specifications. and in other
eontgaet pagers which may 30 n0n T6tai9sa Se
post of a certified .cnecK payable to the
Collector of Taxes D. c., in the sum OF
ten dollars ts1oSol to insure isus return IN y
Complete sets Of drawings and, specifiea-
tions and contract papers will be tyr
shd to 4Y See be aceeped ss
i've f1S'sS per cent tf5%j Of the amount, of t6e
payable to, the Collector of Taxes. D. ca
U. s. Bonds or the bond Of an approved
ny he hsee~Z %orK sSF hS e N the
e9F e9nal q to he s ssti@ated mate III total contract
20 the arFest REna se
for any one month is required. Pub6lnlGG Pub6lnlGG
liability ipspranGe hnG q; in the sum ct 5000
called for by this proposal po is to be per; Gt
dated December 1S, 1884. between the
bia and the Federal Emergency Admins
traitor of Public Works. as amended June
IL, 1885. and Is subject to the ,construc::
ton regulations and labor PROVISIONS OF Of
administration Of Public Works dealing
/. 1885. The Director of Reemployment
Lamson. $50 Indiana Avenue n. W. The
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
mSlities as they deem best for the interest
of the District of Columbia. Final award
Of contract is subject to approval Of the
lie Works, No bidder may withdraw his
proposal for period of sixty (6Ql days
after the date for the opening thereon;
Attention is called to the fact that not
less than the minimum wage rates pre-.
scribed by the Federal Emergency Admin;
istration of Public Works must be paid
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Ford Of Canada Plans
To Spend $1,7OO,OOo

WINDSOR, Nov. 27.-Ford
Motor Company of Canada plans
to spend $1,700,0OO in expansion
and modernization of it's Windsor
plant in order to handle increased
business expected in the next few
years according to Wallace R.
Campbell, president. o
The firm will build a 73 600
SQUARE foot addition at a cost OF
S3OO, 900, and spend 81 400, 900 tor
new machinery. Construction Is
expected to start about January L.
The enlarged plant should be fully
in operation within a year.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Philadelphia Stores
Strike Is Called Oft

pHILADELP Nov. y:
dN.S). - Striking employees ol o.,
five large philadelphia center-clty
denartnent % stores, employing
On mn workers, returned to tnelr
iobG today under undiscloSeo
~ +erTos of a settlement reported
favorable to all concerned.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
WR5Ff AS B1tMES

Business office, 1917 q st. N. ".
Washington, D. @.
Rates delivered by Carrier in the District
of Columbia and adjacent communities.
nailv TSnnAR
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

5oMMIssIoNERs, p. G, Washlnst0n7;
will be received at Room 320. District
ber Fl. 1885 for furnishing 1s:inch En-
gine Lathe and 20-inch Shaper. for Water
Division. Specifications and information
at Room 800. District Building.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. No.
vember gath. 1896. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500, District Building.
until o'clock o. m. December 9th, 1886.
ana then publicly opened for grading Mon
mately 600 feet north of center line Of
New York Avenue to the intersection of
18th and Bryant Streets, aggregating about
$4,000 cubic yards Apply at Room AT
District Building for proposals and spec1'
fications
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

Coal and Wood
ALEX. $50 STARK & .sLAGLE
N. Henry 81. Extd. Highest Grade
Blue Coal and BituminouS
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

EXPERIENCED gray spotter, must have
5 years experience: steady work, good
pay. Needles, 1888 Buchanan st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

CURB ATTENDANTS. over 1s years. Good
tips. meals. Apply BILL Ga. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

LUBRICATTNG operator. soda dispensers;
other pos. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

Bakery and Groceries
CLAIR. 1549-Burk1ey's pumpkin and
mince pies, 35 cents. Open THANKSGIVING
Bread and rolls. 3193 Wilson Blvd.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

Liquors and Wine
NIB. SO73. .SAM'S WINE 4 LIQUOR
sol 4th st. 9. W. Free Delivery.
Finest Brands at Lowest Prices
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

STENOGRAPHER
Experienced, not over 25. Must be com
petent and alert. References.
APPLY MRS. SCHNEIDER
1sT FLOOR, 1917 H ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

BOYS-GOOD PAY
16 years of age OF over. Wanted at once
for messenger work. Permanent employ.
ment. Apply Mr.. Schryver. 1917 New York
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

DRY WOOD. oak pine mixed. cut to suit
$40 cord. $3.50 y cord. SO Y cord. del
GR. 1880. 131Garfield. Hyattsville. Nd
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

WeGtherstripping
METAL WEATHERSTRIPPING
Work guar. Prices reas. Hyatts: 133-M
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

YOUNG Men; over 1s years old. to work
. in order department. Permanent posi-
ton See Mr.. Miller. Room 400. 1919 F
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

TIMER AND HELPER WANTED-Good
9, wages to, right en-. Apply Takoms
koma Park, D. c., at once
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15

WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont Exp Co.-Pennock No NEa NEa 6-2I-l8E
Canmont- Scharff No. NW3 NE3 35-22-17E
Canmont- No. Sc NEa NE3 6-21N-i8E
Emmons- Crosser No. / NEs Sci 6-20N-l8E
Emmons-M Melton No. NWa SCI 20-21-1sE
Judith Operating Pennock No Swa SWa 26-22N-I7E
Minnesota Fenhot No. / Sc NWs Sw4 24-21N-1TE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
FIELD
KEvN-SUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD

Asan oOeddsz-oOed
Bert smith-Eaugen No 2-s5-sw
Big west-Dahlqust No NEa z-s5-sw on
Big Ts vs. 10 aw Ew ME- a Ews a''w on IS
Casady-vetch No l. lGe
Continental State No Sc NEs NEs iS-ss-2w on $3.50
Continental State No NE SEA SEA le-SS-2W on 1859
Coolidge Coolidge Badger Oh No INV swa Nw SS6-iw Rs
Coolidge COOudge-shaw Sc 2e-se-2w on 1915
Coolidge 8
Coolidge Coolidge -Aiaiy No sw sw sw sOss-iw Dry 1873
Crumley- Frebeger 24-s53w on
oTlaiTe No 10 NV SCI SCI ssaw foeass0D
Crmnyshaw No Q Sc SEA NEa sS-ss2w on ISSs
crumley-shaw No 10 NE swa NE s536-2w 1870
Crumley & No Sc 24-S5-SW
Eddy -sOhn No l. sw swa NEs 2ss5-sw Dry isas
S S No No S SE s sEa sTs isssW w Dry
Gray Aronow No /
Huso Davis No sw NEa SEA I4-s5sw on les
Imperial Craig Oh IOOa
Imperial Bluhm No 10 NV NEa NEa l7-ssW on 1909
Imperial Craig Martin No Sc swa SEA sS5lw on 1895
Mahie ols-van Note No NV sws sws so-sS-sw 1890
Beaupre sw swl ss5-2w
l
-Bat6 No Is sw NEa Nwa sssaw on 1855
Munger Peterson No l. NV Nws sw3 s35-2w 1900
Agongo
Nepsted NO NE swa Oh Is
osaa No Sc sTs NJ MW ME FEW SEA " on 1879
RsichOff Baum sw sws NEa s-ss-sw oaser 1900
Silver Oils Inc Haskell No sw Sw 25-S6-2w
Silver oii Inc -farm No NE SCI NE Ssssaw water 1877
son Alexander Federal
st. Jude-Stewart C E L
Superior on CoEaugen NO cs SEA NEa ISS-Sw Show on 1859
superior o n NO Sc SEA NMa m-S5-sW on iTB
eachN sl-s5-sw OH 1910
-Haugen No NEa SEA ii-S5-sw OH iTeo
White-Haugen No OH i51s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner LoeaHOn Depth
BERTHELOTE DOME
Acne ret-BsEthslo swa NEs sssslE
s e No Ne Swa sws ssl On ssss
-scnvinssl No NEW Nfs 5Si lee 200
Brney Ca and Nc / LOt S-es-ssE sS
Rowland Government E Abandoned
BOwDOIN
s0wdOin Utilities Federal Nwx NwN asl-sM zoe
sS~on Us afo s n MS s Gas =. 1899 SS
gowdolH Utilities a sa s sW EE SssssAE Gas s
s Sne SS Ns sw ss Nv1 i7ssE y o Cas- 1919
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
NoD%sss 9t nss No no. N' N a lsE 1870 $50
Rowland alVoodvard Nc sag SES Ssz .5 Si.s@ 500
sS NC s s' . sE So 'r " ssss e 81
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Ia-sO-4w asO
G Gs Nc aK sK aE on s
Sa No No H s s a D
CHOTEAU STRUCTURE
nrunhener ReichOff No l c SEA swa l4at5w
Chamberlain Eedman No / c sen s-ls-sw abandoned
Continents, orr No sur DE, DEA IN, AaHlIsLGSsLINE
PsE se No. ST Sg sns Isl 81 s5r
No sw svs R eHs 4sssaE ElEID produen.
smith sOasa No NO. ST Hwa i7ssn SHOW or
Q l smih-Tedera NEH sen 10
g CITY 3 : No NV sen r-ss-ar Is
9 L Smith, H Haiyerson M NO ! NwsNE 1sss-M i2s
s' NJ !: s y i l's' Inn GO q e: e:
Dunbar NO E1 s. s SHs sg4RRE sn
East nudser No / sen sen 5 ssss-asS D0N 4o
Baru orssynods NO. nrs NWs s sissssW sOOI
FLAT cOULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al NEE SwH 1O-S7-5E 2sB
Guy Smith ct al NO. SEA SEA sisssE abandoned lra
Guy Smith 3s-14N28E
Rowland lspel-Fen No NE NEa SEA a514N25E Rig Up
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels l 3AOl
HINT No = Nvv 81, ME-. an 1SIE 1SoN D0mG ,.AI
RAdgan -sasinRer Sci as-a7-Sw water az
Larrant Waensten No NV NWasWa s2sN5W Show Oil 1881
No P 90 IS RA, OH TTELD ,...
Fulton Erickson 10-27-4W
Fulton-Price ls2uS-4w Dry 2O4o
hastings Erickson No NV swl Nwa 1O-27-4w 1891
on 1913 /
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
KeyesA l. sw Nwa Nwa 22ls-2sE sic
ROSCOE DOME
25-6S1
ROUND BUTTE
d. l. Ell I48s
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
5aIh Independent Tribal
SOUTH DEVON
Sci
uu, THREE FORKS
1 sen s5-2N-lE u0
WALLER AREA
.ordon- Kiln h-H alom No NV EWa Nwa 12-2SSw 1000
rexaco-van Unit
exacO-Unt NO ! Nwa SEA s2-si-5w 2S5O
exacO Unit No 2 c Nwa 2I-sON-5w SIS
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Wide AEahoney NO 2S-S7-4E lS0 II
Western Nat Gas schafer l4s74R ai@ II
Nsa NO swa SWa iSs7r s Cas- o
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Whitehall OH g. Gas No l NV NET Nw3 lO-ssN-5OE 1850
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
TO EXPLAIN COURSE
FOR THE FRESHMEN
Parents of Seventh Grade
Pupils To Meet Tomor-
row Evening

meeting of Parents of seventh
grade students will be held at Cen
trail graded school 1T 8 o'clock Tues
day eve lirC 12r the purpose of hear
ing explanations of study courses for
first year high school next year. Prof.
A. c. Hoover, principal of Central,
will speak on Choosing the High
School Work of Your Boy or Girl,
and Prof. w. d. Payne, principal of
the Henderson high school, will speak
on What the New High School Hopes
To Offer the Freshmen Next Ses-
sion"
Parents Of all children in this years
seventh grade and who will enter high
school next year for the first time are
being urged to attend to plan for the
course of study for their children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
{. G. SHAW MAKES
RECORD FOR T.P.A.
Writes 125 Members in Few
Weeks; Delegates from
Here Honored

A record never before equalled in
the State or national organizations
was made in the past several weeks
and reported to the State convention
of the Travellers Protective AssOcia-
ticn in Salisbury last week in the
performance of Elliott G. Shaw, of
Henderson, in writing 1875 member
ships, the national officers believe.
A membership campaign was put
on in the State and within 26 days
Mr.. Shaw wrote 102 new members,
adding to this between that time and
the State convention to attain the
total All of the new members were
for Post l, Henderson, virtually
doubling it's membership for a total
of $50 reported at the Salisbury con-
vention. The post had the largest gain
in the State, and now has the fourth
largest membership, being exceeded
only by Greensboro, Charlotte and
WinSton-Salem.
The State convention was attended
by four delegates from Post /, in
Guiding Rev I. w. Hughes, State
chaplain, who was reelected for the
eighteenth consecutive time; Mr..
OUdW, y. M. Daily dIlO l.. H. dIllllIl,
president of the post. Mr.. Baity was
elected second vice-president of the
organization, and Mr.. Shaw was made
membership chairman in Eastern
North Carolina, the western district
being headed up by Burl H. Marsh,
who is we'll known here. Mr.. Baity
has been elected a, delegate from Post
1 to the national p T. A. convention
in Allentown, Par next month. The
next State convention will be held in
Goldssoro in May, 1887.
The membership record of Mr..
Shaw is said never to have been
cqualled in the organization history
in the nation, and the character and
standing of the men written was a
source of delight to the post, all of
them being among the best citizens,
it was stated. The achievement has
been officially recognized by State
end national officers.
Mr.. Baity also wrote some Is or
more members during the campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
TAX LISTING TIME
WILL SOON CLOSE
May 20 Marks Expiration of
Date Fixed by County
Commissioners

Tax listing time will close in the
city and county on Wednesday of this
week, May 20, under an authorization
made several weeks ago, and by that
time it is expected that virtually all
property will have been entered for
taxation for 1886.
Listers for Henderson township re-
ported today total of approximately
1900 names had been placed ON the
records, an increase already of close
to 500 from last years total figures.
Still a few more are to be entered be-
fore the officially designated listing
time closes.
For the city, around 1900 names
have seen added, and there the lists
will close Officially on Wednesday also,
with a number of others yet to be
added.
Listing is complete in most of the
rural townships, with the possible ex-
ception of a few that may be added
during the next few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
SO CASES TRIED IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
Fines $389.5O and Costs
$37O.68 During April
Are Reported

A total of 80 cases were tried in the
Henderson municipal court in April,
the record, announced today, indicat-
cd.
Fines were $3895O and fees $37O.6S,
a total of $760.18.
Nine of the defendants were dis
charged and two cases were nolle
pressed. Costs were stricken OFT in
two instances and appeals were taken
by two others.
In March there were 121 cases tried,
with fines of $7O2.O1 and fees of
$655.57, a total of $1,357.58.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. In which country is the lake Loeb
Leven?
2. In Tennyson's "Idylls of the King"
who was Enid?
3. What was the clavichord?
f. Who was Charles Robert Leslie?
S. How many time zones are there in
the United States proper?
6. Who coined the political phrase,
"The New Freedom"
T. In which state are the Catskill
Mountains?
8. Where was President James Mon
roe buried?
9. On which street in London is the
Bank of England?
10. Which of Charles Dickens stories
has the character "Tiny Tim?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
Local Preachers
Give Sermons at
School ClOslngS

Pastors of three of Henderson s
principal churches were at high
school commencement services Sum
day night preaching baccaulreate ser
mons. Another was away helping to
install fellow pastor in a new min
isterial connection.
Rev. L. w. Hughes, rector of Holy
Innocents Episcopal church, preach
ed the commencement sermon for the
Warrentcn high school last night in
Warrenton. At Norlina, Rev. A. S
Hale pastor of the First Baptist
church here, preached the sermon for
the high school closing there. And
Rev. ROcert E. Brown, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
preached the closing sermon at Mid
dleburg high school finals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
PROGRESS Is Made
On Armory Project
West of the City

Continued progress is being shown
in the construction of the new armory
on the Dabney road. A corps of work
ers is busy every day, and already the
foundation for the building has been
laid.
Increasing quantities of materials
are being dumped on the site. anu the
construction JOE is progressing at a
satisfactory pace. Just how long will
be required to complete the job is pro-
blematical, but is is expected the
building will be ready for use by the
several local National Guard organiza-
tions by the fall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
REV. JAS. A. JONES
AT INSTALLATION
breaches Sermon at Induc-
ton of New Pastor of
Raleigh Church

Rev. James A. jones' pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
preached the ms .allation sermon at
the installation and ordination of
Rev. w. T.. Brown as pastor of the
First Vanguard and Ernest Wyatt
Presbyterian churches in Raleigh.
Rev. r. X. Davenport pastor of
North Vanguard church, also of Ra-
leigh, charged the pastor, and the
charge to the congregation was given
~ Prof e. L. Cloyd, of the State Col
lege faculty
The services were largely attended
by members of the two churches in
the pastorate of Rev. Mr.. Brown, with
sprinkling for mother Presbyterian
churches of the capital city and near
by communities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
NEGRO WOMAN HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Annie Edwards Treated 1t
Jubilee Hospital; Car Is
Driven by MIR. Kearney !

Annie Edwards, Negress said to
be about 25 years old, was knocked
down and slightly injured on the Ra-
leigh highway last night near Hill
Top Service Station about II o'clock
by an automobile driven by Tobias
Kearney.
Ma. Kearney itopped, picked up
the woman and carried her to Jubilee
hospital, where her injuries were
treated. 49,
According to Mr.. Kearney, the wo-
man walked from behind an automo-
bile he was meeting, and he had prac-
tically stopped when his bumper
struck her, knocking her to the pave
ment.