davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-30
FROM OUTLOOK
'NHy u Ufg FUuI D
A SUBSCRIBER.

OutiOok, MONT
Dec. 90. 1887
Editor. the Herald:
Socialized medical servicel VIII,
monkey with it? Leave ii alone, It..
a hot potato, Do you want all the
o~ver7taxed citizens of this poor
drouth-stricken county to give ul
the ghost? Do you want medical
service that would deteriorate and
become utterly inefficient? Do you
want all the population to die off
like flies because of the resulting
chaos? Do you want the doctors
who are not in the set-up to lose
their practice because of the un-
fairness of the scheme?
And anyhow, why should the few
taxpayers who are left in the coun-
try take care of the ever increasing
kids and the wives Of the INDECENT
and the poor?
But wait a minute, Why not
NEEDLE with it?
Medicine is something that is of
interest to every one. 1t is a social
necessity. 1t is a social necessity
like our school system. like our
postal system, our water system
and our public road system. You will
find complaints about this principal
at that school. about this postmast-
er in that town and this road in
that district. but on the whole are
they inefficient. and could we get
along without them with our pres
ent economic and social require
ments? No,
Then why not have the doctor
VINO has to look after the welfare of
the people, individually now If they
can afford it. look after the health
or the community as a wholeg
Our public school teachers. whose
salaries are paid for by the D
efs' haven't you noticed how inef-
RECENT they are? One teacher who
found the cloak-room of her class
so dark the children could never
ma their wraps when home-com-
ing time came, paid for an extern
sion and a light out of her purse
TO help the children. That was in.
efficiency of the worst sort. AM
other teacher finding children get
ing SICK from the long bus rides
ana the long school days, took some
them home for a rest and a hot
lunch. such thoughtlessness on the
part OF these socialized ~educatorsl
Ana our postmasters and postmis-
tresses! These careless beings. how
many times have they watered and
cared for little chickens ordered
through the mails when the recjpi-
shts cannot get in to get them? n
IS really a waste of the taypavers,
money to have socialized work Of
my kind.
ana supposing we should get a
ase of diphtheria or small nov in tho
county. 1t has been found that these
S~icknesses generally begin in the
poorer families. The children go 70
school during the beginning stages
the disease. Other children come
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-30
OPPOSES PLAN

Reserve, Mont.
Dec. 25. 1887.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-30
NO CALL

Gertrude Won Kuster, county
fare worker, announced rec
there will be no call for CCC
Grams in January as originally
ned. However a call will be
Tor young men some time aftel
first of the year. she said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-30

AitO
Inc P~lentywood Herald,
Plentywood. Mont.
Dear Editor:
Last week ! was a spectator with
nothing to say at the meeting hello
al the court house where this soci.
alized medicine for Sheridan count,
was discussed.
The reason | went to the meet.
ing was to hear about the plan as
proposed here. I have studied II
Tor some time and it is not new to
me. :"
AT this time for this county to
consider such a plan is down right
iooiery. heard doctors say that
II would cost $4,000 a wear 70
make 1t operate. Aren't we ia =
ers paying enough as it is IN tho
county school districts. state and
nation? We are tax eaten now
- mere any person in this county
mat mas been refused madical o;a
oy any doctor because of lack of
money under the present systemq
II mas always been tradition of mod.
icine that it always gives it's CORY
ice 10 the poor without question
england, Germany. Russia and
other countries have tried tbis
and what have thew sot9
-Notnins. The English system is an
1t was developed by Llovd
George III 1911. The system was Of
iereu as a remedy against much If
'he social unrest in England at tbat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-30
HERE FROM

Miss Idella Moe is visiting at the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ). Moe during the holidays. Miss
Moe Is now residing at Spokane.
Wash.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

District Monday at 7:3o pm. at the
Mayflower garden.
Senator Elmer Thomas, senior Sen
ator for Oklahoma, will be toastnlas-
ter at the dinner, which Is expected
to draw over 300 people, many Of
whom are Oklahomans coming here
by special train for the Inauguration,
including national and State party
officials.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Hine Junior High School, Seventh and
@ streets southeast.
The entertainment will include pres
entations entitled 1.-THE Autumn
Sweepers" and "Silver Trees and Gold
Trees" by a dramatic group undef
leadership of Mary w. Davis; interpre-
tative folk and tap dances directed by
Bella Chotin, and boxing, tumbling
and wrestling by the boys active
games group under J. E. Haas.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

East Washington Heights Baptist
Church Hall.
The association also asked that new
street lights be placed on Branch and
Alabama avenues and that they be
Of the stationary type with under
ground conduits.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

dinner. to be followed by the regular
January meeting at 8 o'clock
F. C. Houghten, director of the
society's research laboratory, will ad-
dress the group.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
IMPROVEMENTS ASKED
Hillcrest Citizens Body Seeks
New Traffic Lights.

The cutting through Of Thirty
second place from U street to w street
was asked in resolution passed by
the Hillcrest Citizens Association last
night. The meeting was held in the
Evening star., 1937-01-12
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
Community Center Group Will
Entertain Friday.

The Southeast Community Center
Children's Club, composed of children
from to IL, will give a demonstra-
ton of what they have learned in a
program Friday at 7:30 pm. at the
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Industrial production in Germany
is greater than In 1929.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
SOCIETY TO MEET

Heating and Ventilation Engi-
neers to Hear Houghten.
The District Chapter of the Ameri-
can Society Of Heating and Ventilat-
ing Engineers will meet at the Army
Medical Center, Walter Reed Hos
pitai, at $50 o'clock tonight for a
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Milk Factory Proposed.
A milk-canning factory has been
promised for Panama.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
LEE TO BE H0NORED
iona Democrats to Entertain

Oklahoma Democrats to Entertain
New Senator.
Senator Josh Lee, newly elected
Democrat from Oklahoma, will be
honored at a dinner given by the
Oklahoma Young Democrats Of the
Evening star., 1937-01-12

A regular 81 so valuel The Hecht
Co. Paquette contains all make e
Up essentials-and the Tre-Jur ~
dusting powder is a well-known
popular product paquette for
every individual type.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
SATIN CREPE
BLOUSES
$ 90

(reg. 1.59 to 3.oo)
Prints! Tailored crepes!
Dresy satins! All kinds of
blouseS-all kinds of styles
all sorts of colors-and all
made to sell for much more!
You're sure to find Just the
thing you want to pep up
your suit. But come early.
3roken sizes.
Main Floor-Blouse Department.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
CONTEST TONIGHT
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Annual Recitation-Decla-
nation Competition
Between Students

The annual defamation and recita-
ton contests for the Henderson high
school will be held tonight at o'clock
in the auditorium of the school, with
four girls and three boys competing
in the separate groups.
The four girls are Miriam Pinnell.
Molly Bugg Ellis, Katherine Neathery
and Helen Diamadourus. The three
boys are L. w. Hobgood, Jr., Nelson
Satterwhite and Bobby Jones.
The girls will speak first, and fol-
lowing their speeches vocal solo will
be given by Miss Julia Mitchell, with
Miss Bessie Mae Johnson as accom-
PIANIST, and Paul Patterson will give a
violin solo, with Miss Annie Hyman
Bum as accompanist. The three boys
will then make their speeches, to be
followed by a solo by Miss Eva Nc
Ilhenny while the judges are making
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
.jENKS BOUND OVER
ON ARSON CHARGE
Heavy Fines Placed on
Drunken, Reckless Driv-
er by Recorder

w. E.. jerks was ordered held for
the June term of Vance Superior
Court when preliminary hearing was
given him today before Recorder r.
E. Clements in county court on a
charge of attempted arson. His bond
was set at $4,000, default of which he
was remanded to jail.
1t was alleged that jerks attempted
to fire the old S. G. Walters store in
forth Henderson Sunday morning two
weeks ago.
Cloyd McReynolds, TIC West Grace
street, Richmond, Va, was found gull
of reckless and drunken driving
and was fined $50 in each case and
the costs of court or six months on the
roads for the drunken driving charge
and three months for reckless driving.
In either event his license to operate
an automobile in this state was re-
voked for IL months.
G. w. Parrish, John Parrish and
Newman Robinson, all young men,
were tried on assault charges. Par
IRISH was not guilty, and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment of one half the costs as to the
other Defendants
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
EMPLOYMENT M EN-
MAKE INSPECTIONS
Pair From State Offices to
Be Here Soon to Probe
Into Records

Field representatives of the North
Carolina Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission are expected here at
an early date to check over Cooks and
records of employers in reporting on
payments for persons in their employ,
it was learned today. These repre-
sentatives have already been active in
a large number of representative
cities of the State. They visited first
the larger centers of employment in
Guiding Wake Durham, Guilford, For
ryth, Mecklenburg, CASTOR, Buncombe,
Tredell and Rowan counties.
Vance, Granville and Warren coun-
ties will be visited in the next week
or two, statement from the Raleigh
office said.
The field men will attempt to To-
cate employers who are subject to the
unemplt yment compensation act and
who have not made reports or con-
tributions on the wages of their en-
ployeeS, and help them to make the
proper reports and remittances.
L. L. Umstead, of Greensboro, and
William F. Renfrew, of EliZabethtown
will canvass the group of counties in
which Vance is listed, along with
Franklin, Warren and Others Gran
Vile county is in the group of coun-
ties to be checked by H. H. Hickman
of Gastonia, and F. Grady Baber, of
Winston-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

liamsboro, Kittrell and Nutbush town.
ships, seven from Sandy Creek, four
from Townsville, two from Watkins
and one in Middleburg. Dabney was
the only township not shown.
OF the 81 deaths reported, seven
were males and ii females, and II
were white and nine colored. Hender-
son township had II deaths, all but
four of the total, and the II included
seven males and ten females, ten
white and seven colored. The other
deaths were one each in Kittrell Will
liamsboro, Nutbush and Sandy Creek
township.
Three infants under one year Of
age died, one death was reported in
the bracket from one to ten years,
none from ten to 20, four between 20
and &c. and four between 80 and 40;
two between 40 and SO and two be-
tween so and 60, three between 60 and
TO-. and one between 70 and 80 and
one over 80.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
SHRINE COMMITTEES
IN MEETING MONDAY
Vaughan Named Official
Reporter; Much Inter-
est Manifested

An enthusiastic meeting of the va
rious committees of the newly organ
ICED Henderson Shrine Club was held
at the Busy Bee Cafe on Monday even
ing at 800 o'clock. President j.
Harry Bryan, the chairman and MEM
bers of each committee were present,
and much interest was manifested IN
the accomplishments of the club to
date.
Noble Walter r. Vaughan, Chair
man of the Transportation committee
was elected "Official Reporter" for
the club.
Plans are being completed for the
entire membership, composed of thirty
or more Shriners of Henderson and VI
entity, to attend in a body the Spring
ceremonial of Sudan Temple in Ra-
leigh on May 81. Complete details
are to be announced at a susquent
meeting of the club to be held Mon
day, May "a, Z p. m. in the private din
ing room of the Busy Bee Cafe All
Shriners are invited to attend this
meeting. A steak dinner will be serv-
ed-Dutch style-and a swell time IS
III store for all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
MARSHALS CHOSEN
FOR FINALS WEEK
Miss Gladys Sorensen Is
Chief; Selections on
Scholarship Basis

Marshals for the Henderson high
school commencement the week of
May % to % have been chosen and
were announced today by Prof w. D.
Payne, principal Miss Gladys Soren-
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sorensen, is the chief marshal, indi-
eating she holds the highest scholar
ship record in the junior class. All
marshals come from the junior and
sophomore and freshman groups and
are chosen on the basis of scholarship
attainments, with the chief from the
upper class.
Marshals chosen from the tenth
grade, or junior class, in addition to
the chief, are: Dorothy McDuffie,
Rowena Daniel, Annie Lyman Bum.
Jessie Roth Stewart Billy Dennis,
Katherine Singleton, Meta Allen, Ed
gar Marvin Edwards, Elizabeth
Toepleman.
Those chosen from the ninth grade,
Or sophomore class, are: George Rose,
Richard Jones, Jane Newell, Carolyn
Duke, Mary Louise Patterson, Agnes
Patterson, Charles Stewart
From the eighth grade, or fresh
man class, are: Paul Daeke, Ralph
Murray, Dorothy Stewart, Rosalie
Watson, George Epps.
The theme of this commencement
is, Health, the First Objective of
Education
The first event of the finals period
will be the commencement sermon on
Sunday week, May %, by Dr. Charles
F.. Brewer, president of Meredith Col
tege, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
Pneumonia Chief Cause
Of Deaths During April
Were Five or Nearly Four tn of Total in County; So
Births and Fl Deaths for Month Are Reported
Henderson Births A re 81 and Deaths II

Pneumonia, with five, led all dis
eases as the cause of deaths in Vance
county in April, when there were p
deaths in all, compared with SO births,
two illegitimate, DR.. A. d. Gregg,
county health officer, revealed today
in his monthly vital statistics report.
In addition to the five deaths from
pneumonia, two each were caused by
heart disease, cerebral hemorrhage
and premature birth. One death each
was ascribed to accidental burns, can
Ger, train accident, suicide, toxemia
and pregnancy, hemorrhage, pellagra,
tuberculosis, unknown infection, kid
ney trouble.
Of the SO births reported, 81 were
males and 80 females; 20 were white
and 40 colored, and 35 were attended
by doctors and "a by midwives Thirty
one, or nearly half, of the total, were
in Henderson township, which report
ed 16 males and Is females, II white
and 10 colored and % attended by
doctors and nine by midwives. Eight
births each were reported for Will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
SENIOR EXERCISES
AT AYCOCK FRIDAY
Senior Radio Party" Will
Be Presented With Sen
Tors Participating

Graduating exercises at Aycock
high school Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the school auditorium will
be presented as 1.-THE Senior Radio
Party" with the various seniors and
school songs making up the program.
The program will be presented in
three parts, and Rev. J. T. Biddle will
present the diplomas.
Fred Newton will deliver the vale
dictory, and Miss Rosa Hoyle will
give the Salutatory.
Exercises at the school began last
Sunday afternoon with the commence
ment sermon by Rev. r. E. Brown.
Prof. w. 9. Poe, principal of the
school, reported a successful year at
AycOck and that the school will grad
uate Is Students
Those who will receive diplomas are
Eula Mae Adcock, Alma Edwards,
Gracie Mae Edwards, Wilbert Ed
wards, l.. ID. Faulkner, Starting Faulk-
ner, Jesse Lee Harris, Arch Hoyle,
Rosa Hoyle, Pauline Hoyle, Vernelle
Hoyle, Elizabeth Jones, Fred Newton,
Esther Robertson and Eunice Robert
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
ALL FACULTIES IN
COUNTY APPROVED
Local School Boards Elect
and County Board En-
dorses Action

All principals and faculty members
of the five rural consolidated schools
of the county have been elected for
next year by the local school boards
and have been approved by the Coun-
ty Board of Education, it was announc
ed today by Superintendent E. M. Rol-
Inns. secretary to the board.
Where vacancies occur these will
be filled, but the general choice OF
teachers for the next session has been
made, and members of faculties know
before their schools close the status of
their connection with the county
schools for another term.
Principals CT the rural schools are
as follows:
Townsville Prof A. 0. Folk.
Middleburg- Prof. E. O. Young, Jr.
Zeb Vance-Prof. r. c.. Young.
Aycock-Prof w. c.. Poe.
Dabney-Prof. B. A. Scott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
RALEIGH SPEAKER
AT ROTARY MEET
Prof. G. F. Brown Talks on
Trade Barriers and In
ternational Relations

Frof c.. F. Brown, of N. c. State
College, Raleigh, spoke to the Hen
derson Rotary CLUB in it's regular ses-
sion last night in the Pussy Bee cafe
dining room at 7 o'clock on Trade
Barriers and International Relations"
Or. ]. H. Wheeler was in charge of
the program.
Prof Brown stated that trade bar
riers as they are today are respon-
sible fo~ the worlds troubles. He
pointed out that certain countries
were adapted to the production of GER
tain things, due to climate and natural
resources, while others are adapted
to certain other things He said these
counties should produce what thew
are adapted to produce, and trade
with other countries for their remain
ing needs, thus bringing the coun-
tries of the globe in closer relation
being dependent on each other instead
of striving to be independent of each
other
The speaker pointed out that dur
ing the seven year period between the
Revolutionary War and the adoption
of the Federal Constitution, various
states were erecting trade barriers
and even outfitting their own navies.
With the adoption of the constitution,
these barriers faded, thus making the
United States the world leader it IS
today. Prof Brown cited the exports
and imports of this country for the
past 150 years were about qeual. show
ing country will sell only as much
as it will buy from the world.
His talk was most informative, and
gave the members of the club a keen
insight on the worlds trade.
Andy Rabb, of Raleigh, was guest
of r. j. Jones for the meeting.
There waT no report Of the district
convention at Pinehurst, this being
deferred to a subsequent meeting, but
it was shown that II Rotarians and
nine Rotary-Annes attended the ses-
gions May 9-1O. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
S. Davis, M. and Mrs. E. G.. Flan-
nagan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Kittrell, Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. c. &.
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Rose.
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Shaw, Rev.
j. A. Jones and B. H Perry
John A. F'ark, Raleigh newspaper
publisher, was named governor of this
district, STA, which is comprised of
nest of the Rotary Clubs in central
North Carolina.
A Rotarian will give an old FASH
toned school party at West End Coun-
Try Club Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at which the films of the Rotary's
"Womanless Wedding will be shown
for the first time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
TWO REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Two realty deeds were recorded yes
terday with the Vance Registry, COW
ering rights and claims to property on
the Oxford Road.
w. H. Wester and wife conveyed to
o. T. Hobgood and wife for $40 and
considerations the Wester home place
on the Oxford road.
J. H. Zollicoffer, trustee, ct al, gave
a release deed to property on the
Oxford highway to O. T. Hobgood for
81 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fuge -Four

1. Name the large French seaport
city on. the Strait of Dover.
g. In Greek mythology, who was Nor
pheus?
3. What was the popular sobriquet for
the Duke of Wellington?
4. Who owns Wake Island?
S. Name the first president of the
American Red Cross.
s. Who was the author of 1.-THE Tails
man?'
Z. Where is Harvard University?
s. Which is heavier, gold or platinum?
9. Who was David G. Farragut?
TO- Name the largest of the Central
American Republics.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

up their decision.

up their decision.
Medals for the best rooi....
defamation are givon ,'oilatlon and
irvine B. Watkins and r p ny Mayor
While the contest wjnnora T. Gholson.
nounced tonight the au,an VIII be an
be made until the night os Will viii not
, The contest is sponsored h,s !. %
junior Dramatic Club Of tn oy the
scnool, Mrs. j. M. Figford Of f'l tba nigh
Guilty is sponsor of the club ~ WINE the ia
composed of members from tb m" fcI is
man and sophomore classes ,ne fresh
Marshals serving are selected
the members of the club I w;t, by
Carolyn Duke as chief, the otberl MISS
ing Elvira Cheatham, Jane '4 Ths BE-
son, Jimmy Kelly, Myrlon 1 lhonp-
and George A. Rose. 'ohnson
Evening star., 1937-04-09
GAS TAX DIVERSION
PLAN is PROTESTED
Congress Heights Citizens Also
Oppose Greater Levies Than
Needed.

Protest against possible diversion OF
easoline taxes from other than high
way maintenance was voiced at q
meeting of the Congress Heights Citi-
sens' Association last night. The or
ganization also adopted a resolution
opposing taxes being increased above
the amount needed to cover deficit
for the next fiscal year.
In protesting gas tax diversion, the
association felt that revenues derived
from taxes should logically" be used
to benefit the source, directly or in
directly. Alienation Of taxes would
"lose sight of the original purpose of
the taxes"
Acting on further demands, the
group voted to ask the Highway De-
partment to erect safety fences along
Alabama avenue between Eighth and
Eleventh streets southeast, where, &C.
eording to members, there are steep,
dangerous drops on both sides of the
roadway.
Announcement of approval of a
$l69,oo0 Oxon Run sewer project by
the House District Committee was
made. The organization expressed
satisfaction since the appropriation
was more than twice the sum re-
quested.