davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

Remember, there is nothing more
effective in our present educational
system than a swift kick in the
pants.
The most critical men in the oil
are the biologists; they are
everlastingly finding faults.
~ss
The reporter came idly into the
office.
"Well', said the editor, what
did Dana Hogan have to say on
his return from his vacation?"
Nothing"
well, keep it down to a col
umn. Petroleum World.
Notice to North Montana refin-
ers. Our suggestion for the first
step in improving your business is
to see that your truck drivers are
using Montana-made gasoline When
we see what Shelby people do, we
wonder whether the campaign might
best start in educating refinery en-
ployes to avoid filling stations us
ing imported gasoline.
An old Scots woman was wander
ing around the local museum with
her grandson. They came to a plas-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
ANOTHER 200
CONTINUED from Page onel
- hLks@ b.

CONTINUED from Page onel
HoweEI-Ianewood No. 4, NkzSE a
sWK 1-s5-3W, drilling, 1880.
Montgomery Fargher, Nepstad q
Perron-Tyhunlm No. 4, NV SWA
NWH 3s-s5-3W, drilling, $40.
d-Vanderpas-Ward NO.
sw NE ASEA 2s-s5-sW, drilling
1865, 49,,
SCI 1s-35-2W, drilling, 1445.
Treasure State-Shaw No. 5, NE
sEA NEH 35-S6-2W, drilling, 1855
CrunIey-Fryberger No. II, Sc
Sc SEAL EA 24-s5-3W, drilling
$50. ~
DocIuely-GundersOn No. 3, sW
SWH NWH 19-35-2W, rig up.
Downs-Government No. 8, NV
12-35-3W, drilling, 9SS.
Munger-Haggerty NO. 2, SE NEA
SEA 14-35-2W. drilling, no.
Petroleum Acreage-Reeg No. 4,
Sc sWA SEA 14-S5-2W, drilling
PIatke-Rader-Ward No. 4, NV
sHA sEA 29-S5-SW, drilling, 200.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

As the years go on we are more and
more impressed with the fact that 1t taxes
more than mere money to make Tor
tune. The man who saves mp hundred
dollars or a thousand dollars and puts
it out at interest viii never grow rlcin
from that hundred or that thousand
dollars.
Likewise the investment Of hundred
dollars I'm a listed stock Is not likely to
make a NAH rich. Surprising it should
earn as much as 100 percent per annum.
IL would not give man a living income.
There are few stocks that ever earn
more than eight or ten percent per
annum.
Nor is mere saving sufficient. Take
the savings plan of the SOCIAL securities
board as an example. This is TIE most
systematic plan of saving for old age that
the world has known. Yet under this plan
an insured worker must earn 500 per
month uninterruptedly for 20 years and
retire from all work before he can get
a pension of $3.50 per month.
Few men working today viii live to re-
ceive the maximum pension of $85 month
Nv, attainabIe only hy those who earn
$4,000 a year for 43 years.
Old age comfort is not provided by
the plan, although it will go long way
toward ending suffering among old
people.
However, the average American wants
to put his money to work to build up an
estate that will work for him. Checking
over all the avenues of investment we
know that it requires speculative in
vestment to make this possible for the
business or professional man of average
means. OF all speculative investments we
chose oil royalties as against stocks or
other investment avenues for the reas-
on that it gives the individual opportunity
to invest his own ability along with the
investment of his money.
Listed among our older clients is a
railroad man WEO had saved up about
$500. He came to us and wanted to in-
vest it in a good royalty. We urged him
not to invest it all in one place, although
that is a small amount He followed our
advice and spread it out over two or
three royalties.
After time we noted that he was
still buying, although knew that he
had invested his entire eight hundred
dollars. We made inquiry and he replied
that he had borrowed some money on
his home to continue his program OF i'm
vestment. We protested vigorously and
insisted that he should not invest a single
dollar that he could not afford to lose. He
demanded delivery of one percent royalty
which he had reserved on a farm where
a well was about to start. Still protest
ing, we let him have it. Thereafter he
continued to buy more royalties. Two wells
came i'm ON properties he had purchased
and we noticed in the county transfers
that he sold part of his royalty ON each
one. Eventually he and his wife came to
our office.
$50 you won't worry about us losing
our home / want to tell YOU that we
have paid back the money we borrowed
and we are now buying royalties with
money we have made" they explained.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

Captain. are you sure this a good
boat?
Wen. madam, it's her maiden
voyage.
Maud-I'm going to sell kisses
at the Charity Bazaar tonight. Do
you think a dollar apiece is too much
to charge for them?
MaTie-No, think not. People
expect to get cheated at these char
ity affairs.
Before Marriage-He talked; she
listened.
First Year After-She talked; he
listened.
Ever After-They talked; the
neighbors listened.
T. H. Hawkes., of Seattle, has a
new answer to ''W!hy does a chicken
cross the road?" If she's good
looking. he says, its usually for
some fowl reason Of her own.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

ter copy OF the Venus de Milo
with half an arm missing on one
side and the whole arm gone OFF
the other. There ye are, my lad"
said the old lady, pointing toward
the statute. Take a guild look at
Won puir woman. That's what comes
O. biting yer finger nadlsl"
A young man rushed into one
of those stores that have signs say
ing they'll telegraph flowers any
place you name. You wire flow
ers anywhere?'' he asked the man
at the counter. Sure. What'n you
have?"
"Send me to New York." was
the reply. "I'm a pansy."
see
1--WE are told by a friend in the
United States writes w. B. Bur-
ton-Baldry from London, that the
real reason Colonel Lindbergh is
now living in England is that he
came over to collect the war debt"
Sure. That's why they call him the
Loan Eagle.
A scotchman became a gangster
INT blew himself up on his first
lob. Seems he lit a bomb, but
couldn't bring himself to throw it
away He must have been a
relative Of the Scotch gangster who
tried to take a prospective victim
for a hitch-hike.
Tourist Ito Indian): white man
glad to see red man. White man
hopes big chief is feeling tip top
this morning"
Indian (calling): ''Hey, Jake,
come here and listen to this bozo,
he's great"
Glow are you getting on keeping
bees"
Very well. We have not had
much honey, but the bees have
stung my mother-in-law several
times"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
brewery News
BY MRS. HI. B. WHITE.

Miss Frances Boyd of the faculty
of the Oak Hill school visited Mrs.
Henry White Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ White were the
guests of friends in Rocky Mount
Thursday.
Misses Judith Boyd and Made New
some spent a recent weekend with
friends in Goldsboro.
A. Boyd White of Raleigh, visited
his aunt Miss Nena White last week.
Friends of Mrs. J. Hope Bullock
will be glad to know that she has re-
turned from Watts hospital, Dur
ham, where she has been undergoing
treatment.
Eugene Wilson, w. w. White and
Henry White, Jr., attended Ringling's
Circus in Raleigh Tuesday evening.
Miss Lillian Watkins of Meredith
Coliege( spent last weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wat
.kinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker Watkins spent
Tuesday in Raleigh with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28

the city of Durham.
Nov. %: General Field of Social
Pathology and Related Health by DR..
Vance Rollins.
Nov. %: Spiritual Relations in
Family Life" by Rev. James A. Jones,
pastor First Presbyterian church,
Henderson,
Glasses win be held at 7:45 p. M
in the high school.
Fhe association voted to help furn-
lsh funds for the glee club work, and
also for home hygiene work.
Mrs. c. L. Finch announced that
special radio programs on PIT. A.
work will be broadcast during Octob-
er and November.
The Womans' Tuesday Club will give
an award to the high school organiza-
ton *,o'ng the most outstanding work
in t.i& rs this year, it was an
nounced. he first play to be given
this year will be presented by the
sophomore class on Friday evening.
The High School PIT. A. will spon-
sor the Avon Players in Macbeth" on
November II, it was announced They
were obtainable only because they
have engagements at Duke University
and at Univers ity of North Carolina at
that time, it was explained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
Edwards
Hicksboro News

Friends of Mrs. J. j. Edwards are
sorry to learn that she underwent an
operation at Maria Parham hospital.
but are glad to know that she has
returned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Stainback of
Lumberton, visited friends and rela-
tives throughout the neighborhood
during the Weekend
Misses Myrtle and Idell Daniel and
Kenneth Robinson, spent the week
end with their grandmother, Mrs. H.
G. Elliott.
Miss Rosa Johnson spent FRIDAY
night with her sister, Mrs. Zeb L
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb L. Robinson and
family, were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. H. G. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Matthews, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Satterwhite of Palmer
Springs Sunday. - ef-f~
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Ivey, Mrs. D.
c. Hunt, Maurice Stainback ano
Henry Averette, visited Mrs. Essie
Coleman of Hopewen, Sunday Oc-
tober II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Tillotson visit
ed Mrs. j. r. Owen, Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
Mrs. Sam Watkins Talks
Before PIT. Association

Mrs. Sam Watkins in her talk tn
the High School PIT. A. Wednesday
afternoon, spoke on 1.-THE FAMILY
Share in the School Program" Pa
rents and teachers must work togeth-
Ell in order to help the youth of TODAY
meet the changed conditions in which
they are growing up. She stressed
the Importance of psychology in the
high school.
The devotionals were conducted by
Mrs. B. G. Allen. She read Psalms
1O4, after which the members repeat
ed the Lords Prayer. Following the
routine business, a number of import
ant announcements were made.
Mrs. w. B. Parham read the COVER
nor's proclamation, urging member
ship of PIT. A. Mrs. S. P. Cooper in
sisted that the High School have 100
per cent membership
The program of the Study Group, to
which both fathers and mothers from
all PIT. A. groups in town are invited,
was announced: X.
Nov. Our N. C. Schools Modern
Trends in Education by DR.. G. Phil
lips, of U. N. C.
Nov. 8: to be filled.
Nov. Is: values of Recreation" by
c. S. Wood, director of recreation in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
TO LECTURE
AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Greensboro, Oct. 28-Emil Ludwig,
internationally famous biographer,
will give the second program of the
Woman's College Lecture Course Fri
day evening, October 20, at $3.50 in
Aycock Auditorium. Mr.. Ludwig has
chosen as his subject Living Makers
Of History"
The distinguished author of "Na-
poleon," BISMARCK" Goethe" Hind
enburg, and many others, in discuss
ing his approach to history and bio
graphy, recently wrote: II have, from
youth up, felt history to be the story
of people like ourselves. Everyone,
whether he writes plays or history,
can give life only to what he has him
self experienced in his inward life. My
writings, whether dramatic or his
torical, aspire to be nothing but con-
tributiOns towards the knowledge of
the human heart"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
PARASITES SCARE
AGRICULTURE MEN
Increase of Pests on Livestock in Past
Three Months Assumes Stage
OF Alarm
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

sil the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Oct. 28.-An increase OF
parasites in livestock during the past
three months was termed alarming
by Dr. William Moore, chief of the
State Department of Agriculture s
veterinary division, who today an
nounced defective meats valued at 81,
1850 were condemned in the State
by veterinarians during the past quar-
ter
"Outstanding in the quarterly re-
port was the fact that fifty parts of
cattle, three hogs and $50 parts of
hogs were condemned because of
parasites" DR.. Moore said, ADDING
that parasites are becoming one of
the prominent economic problems of
the livestock industry
During the quarter, total of 30
874 animals were inspected in plants
operated under the supervision of the
North Carolina Department of Agri-
culture.
Because of parasites, inflammatory
diseases, emaciation and other de-
fects, a total of $50 animals were con.
demned as unfit for human consunp.
ton" and total of ZIG parts of cattle
and 1,176 parts of hogs were con.
demned because of diseases.
A total of 11,4O9 pounds of dressed
meat were condemned because of dis
eases.
Animals inspected included Ats;
cattle, 1O,437 hogs, 12,4O5 calves 2,
233 sheep and IS goats, making Z
total of 1884 animals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28

''How pretty Jane looks" you will
say, when your daughter wears this
love of a pantie frock, for whether
she's a nine o'clock scholar or a
two-year old toddler, she's sure to
look her best in Pattern Gilt! Mother
will be pleased with the simplicity OF
the center panel, and there's Com
plete Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart to clarity this easy-to-make pat
tern. You may take your choice OF
long, short puffed, or daintily flared
sleeves, and omit the belt for a dres-
sier version. Any little lady" will
adore the saucy yoke, the perky Peter
Pan collar and gay buttons. And last
but not least, panties are included
with this dainty frock, perfect il
colorful bingham for day-in, day2out
wear and ideal in dimity for dress
up!
Pattern 9117 may be ordered only in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, and 10. Size
requires 2 IA yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties Chic
for everyday Every member OF
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, access
series! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
Dinner Is Given
For Miss Blaylock

Miss Loyce Blaylock was delight
fully entertained at a four-course din
ner by the ladies of Davis store at
the home of Mrs. J. Harry Edwards
on Thursday evening.
Following dinner, Miss Blaylock was
presented a gift of lovely monogram
med linen and china in her chosen
pattern.
Covers were laid for Miss Blaylock,
honoree; Mesdames r. A. Blaylock
Dorman Blaylock, Sue Mabry, D. p.
Coghill, David Mangum, Crawford
Daniel, Marvin Davis, Maurice Allen,
Goode Fleming, Lee Gooch, Frank
Alice Hughes, Velma Evans, and
Eleanor Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
LEAVE IT ALONE.

.,oqqer loudly sang
The O Sad Of tender youth o,
come o d." to tell the truth:
And I'D 10 liven up ol'
YOU nsSa among The gang
And Dc iced Cd to go to hell
'io o'hat he really sang
- his wicked smile
and 'ss enes'nt VII victim fair
HesitateS "
then % becomes the heir
Drinks-anu ,,inqdom filled with men
To l nT,i the same rough nv way a:,,,o,.
Who 1 laUt TO satan's will and power
Who 1 bel, and sorrowful day.
with tears that which they
so e1o1d Of drunkenness.
In ilelu - old age in sorrow, too,
they ~ ~ deep regrets.
Bes ,,5 ny not pay; it ony shortened
Il did i lives early bent; o+
YCuns, NV awav their self-respect
sn ]'9 talents i cheaply spent
lander lad. whose virtues clean
Oh lSr tanght by Mother true
Were '' csst them down and broken
49, her heart ,,, h1ue
And ma"r were her fair-haired babe
t Unr' bIue-eyed living 10Y: $500 49,,
He Her drink plni alone it'll sl bring your soul
IL ~ ALICE CAUDLE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
Halloween Party Friday.

Clark Street school will have a Hal
,owpen party on Friday evening from
20 TO 9 o'clock. at the school. There
will be games with prizes. A grand
march will be held with a prize be-
mo awarded for the best costume for
boys and for girls Movies of the OPP
srptta. together with other subjects,
will be shown. All friends of the
school are invited to come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
Z 1,,,..,, SOCIETY NE VS. II
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts of troop No. 2 met
Wednesday afternoon at their head
quarters on Garrett street.
The program was opened with the
roll call after which Patrol corners
were formed and business discussed.
Three girls made a trial which led to
an old rock quarry back of the Kings
Daughters Pain. The trail was easily
followed and the three girls found
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

after much hunting. On the way back
nature was discussed and many in
teresting things on tha- topic found
by the roadside.
The meeting was closed with IT,;
and the benediction.
Scribe, Lucy Cor Sin ..t>'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
Halloween Party Tonight.

There will be Halloween party to-
night, sponsored by the Junior High
P.-r. A. The party will begin at 1880
o'clock, and will be held at the old
post office building. Prizes will be
given for the best costumes. A small
admission will be charged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
Sophomore Class To
Give Play Friday

The sophomore class of Henderson
high school Will present "Her In
GU ator Husband in the school au-
ditorium Friday evening at o'clock
under the personal direction of Miss
Mary Ramsuer.
The cast has been rehearsing for
sometime, and will be at its best with
the presentation of the play.
The business staff is directed by
Miss Ruby Temple and S. M Crowder.
The cast of characters is as fol-
:ows:
Elaine, Priscilla Parham; Anna
Bessie Dworsky; Mrs. Ellis, Molly B.
Ellis: Reverend Hooper, Billy Hough-
falling; Patsy Dare, Mary Lou Cooper;
Felix Nudge, Jack Sanders; Roy
HonIywt,ll, Stanley Teiser: Mrs.
Nudge, Barbara Patterson; Mrs. Up
kike, Rosallie Watson; Detective
Snyder, Joe Evans; Mrs. Honeywell
Rebecca Beasley; Little Oscar?
At Hospital.
Mrs. W. C. Hight is undergoing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
Announce Birth of Son.

Announce Birth of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, of
Sanford, announce the birth of a son,
Aubrey Lee, on October %, 1897 Mrs.
Stevens was formerly Miss Ruby Per-
kinson, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28

Attended Funeral
Mrs. p. h. Rose, M $. J. II ir-'y Il
wards, and Mrs. Custic I2caviS attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. j. M Rhodes,
in Littleton yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
To Give Party.

uiddIeburg school will give a Hal
,ouo,pn party Friday night in the
scbooI auditorium, it was announced
todov There will be no admission
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28

1869-Joseph w. Folk, lawyer, st.
Louis prosecutor, Missouri governor,
born at Brownsville, Tenn. Died May
%, 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
To Richmond.

49,, Mary Allen has returned lc
,. MTo Va. after spending yes
4 nlta with her parents, Dr.. and Mrs
2 G. Aiic.2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
rrnm Rocky Mount.

a.. Sam Respess, of Rocky Mount,
vi w. g,lest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Unite Tt at their home on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
CONGRATULATIONS
@&tA4&PTB

Son Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Coghill, of
the Cokesbury community, announce
the birth of a son, James Ronald,
Monday October rs, 1897.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28
Birth of Daughter

III O1
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Wick announce
the birth of a daughter Elizabeth
Ann, on October "a, 1897.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-28

At Hospital.
Mrs. w. C. Hight is undergoing
treatment at Maria Parham hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05
The National Negro
Congress Rolls

country were heard on all sides.
The constructive suggestions
brought by instructed delegates
from their respective localities
showed that the folks back home
were very much concerned with the
welfare and future of the Con-
gress. Over a thousand resolutions
were placed before the resolutions
committee; and while many of
them were dupicatory in content,
all but scant few were construc-
tive and clearly portrayed the deep
thought and great care that had
been given their construction. And
out of all of these submissions a
clean-cut, simple and helpful pro-
gram can and will be devised.
The ambitious program of the
Congress is wide in scope, and en-
compasses every field of our ad-
vancement. Space will not permit
a detailed discussion of that pro-
gram here, but two phases of it
deserve some comment. The eff
fort of the Congress to assist in
the unionization of Negro labor is
of great Importance to US all, and
carries a far-reaching effect. The
alliance of Negro labor to both the
A. F. of L. and G. l. o. can do no
other than lift our economic stand,
ards to an appreciate degree. This
alliance is becoming an actuality
chiefly because of the changing at
titude of white labor toward the
darker brethren. Labor leaders
are now completely convinced
whether the conviction is reluctant
or not-that labor can achieve no
lasting victory in America without
the support of ALL workers. Lead
ers of the Congress have been
quick to take full advantage of this
knowledge and are feverishly cash.
ing in on it. Steel, automobile and
white collar unions have been the
particular targets of their guns,
and from the reports made in the
labor symposiums, the conviction
prevailed that splendid progress
was being made therein.
Youth activities is the other
phase of Congress activity which
has become a powerful factor in
the organizations program. This
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05
Joseph Albright

Two weeks have elapsed since
the adjourning of the second annu-
al convention of the National Ne
gro Congress in Philadelphia. The
writer, a delegate from the Farm
er-Labor Association of Minnesota,
has had ample opportunity to sur
vey his impressions of the conven-
ton. The excitement, turmoil, and
heat which ever attend such gath
erings have died, and the proceed
ings can now be viewed with a
calm dispassion.
Three outstanding characters
tics of the Congress were much in
evidence at Philadelphia. First,
the Congress showed encouraging
signs of permanency; second, it's
activities are winning widespread
interest; and third, there is a ten
dency on the part of certain fac
lions to seek control of the or
ganization, regardless of the cost.
That the Congress has developed
into a potentially permanent set-up
was evidenced by (a) the large
number of organizations represent
ed, and (b) the definite, concrete,
and commendable program it has
outlined for itself. No body, ask
ing the allied support of groups
serving the cause of justice, could
attract representation from more
than five hundred sources without
taking unto itself a permanent
flavor. Such a cross section of sup
port can only be construed as
meaning that these responsible or
CARNATIONS feel they are lending
their aid to cause with an excel
lent chance of permanent existence.
No little praise is due the spon-
sors of the Congress because they
have been able to attract such
widespread support.
The rapidly growing interest
among the rank and file for the
Congress presents most encour-
aging aspect. Talking with many
of the delegates, the writer was
profoundly impressed with the zeal
in evidence everywhere. Stories of
the deep interest of the man in
the street in all sections of tn,