davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
WEATHER STOPS
WINTER SPORTS
BY BETTY LOU BENSON

Impending warm weather without
any sign of nov brought to a close
all winter sports-skiing. skating
and tobogganing. Consequently add
ed interest is being shown in cap
tainball and v~olleyball. Evelyn Mil
ler's team won both volleyball games
played last week.
At present the greatest attraction
in the line of girls sports is ping
pong. About four evenings of games
have already been played but it is
of course still difficult to determine
the future champion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

5-foot Deering mower
loft. Mccormick rake
4 or 5 tons of hay
Monitor, 10 #. id drill
| 8-foot Deering binder
| Ain. ]. Deere gang pillow
Emerson 8-ft. disc
| John Deere sulky plow
| 26-ft. Boss harrow
corn cultivator
wide-tire wagon
truck wagon, ! bob sleigh
Hero tanning mill
5 sets Of harness and collars
| hay rack, | wagon box
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
FLAG CONTEST
HERE MARCH q

The annual flag contest will be
held on Saturday, March 81, in the
high school auditorium at l O'Clock.
The flag contest is sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary and
is assisted by the State Department
of Public instruction and the coun-
ty superintendent.
1t is open to all pupils in rural,
village and city schools in grades s..
6, Z and s.. The contest consists of
two parts: a written test IN the his
tory and symbolism of the flag and
a defamation which has the flag as
its theme.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
VOCATION STUDY
MADE AT SCHOOL

The Third Annual Senior Voca-
tional Convention was held i'm the
Plentywood High School last week.
March S-l2. This senior class actiy-
lily begun three years ago as a pro-
Ject for the English w classes is
rapidly becoming one of the schools
prominent traditions. Its main OBJ
~jective is TO give the seniors. who
are just rounding out their high
school careers. an opportunity to
consider seriously many of the yoca-
tons in an endeavor to find their
interests and to analyze their abiI-
tiles as an aid to the individual in
the selection of a vocation.
Since the project is carried out in
true convention manner, detailed
arrangements. registration and con-
vention organization must be care
fully planned. This gives much prac-
tical work in the field of letter writ
ing, committee work, parliamentary
procedure and various phases Of
public speaking. In the English
classes which met as daily sessions
OF a convention. each senior served
as an imaginary delegate from some
one state In the Union and gave a
talk on the vocation in which he was
chiefly interested.
After High School? What?' was
the convention theme. Two special
features were highlights of the
week. On Thursday the Home Econ
omics department served the con-
vention luncheon and on Friday the
weeks sessions were climaxed by
the special assembly program given
for the entire student body.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
OUTLOOK
Norma Johnson

Mrs. ID. +. Cole and Eunice Chat
fee returned from Minot Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Tooke and Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Ripply returned
from MinOt Thursday where Mr..
Tooke attended a Westland oil
meeting.
H. G.. Prescott has been on the
sick list for several days. Charles
Roderick and Mrs. Len Tooke
worked in the store during his abb
sence
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Garrick Of
Redstone were up Saturday to spend
the week end.
Mrs. Roy Homme and daughter of
Antelope were visitors in town on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
JUNIOR LODGE MEETS

The Junior A.O.U.W. lodge No. 10
ing last Friday evening at 7 O'Clock
in the Legion hall. Following the
lodge meeting the young people en-
joyed an evening of keno. Twenty
three members were present at the
monthly meeting. The lodge chap
ter, which has an enrolment of As
members, is under the supervision
of Mrs. w. p. Monroe and has been
active since November of 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
Drunk, Disorderly
Assault Cases Up
Before the Mayor

Drunk, d1sorderly and assault cases
made up the major portion OF the
docket today in city court before May
or irvine B. Watkins.
Alfred Dunlap, Negro, was fined $5
and costs for being drunk.
In another warrant, Dunlap was
required to pay the costs and So for
evading payment of taxi fare.
James Williams, Negro, paid SIS and
costs for being drunk.
Lonnie Abbott entered plea of
guilty to being drunk, and was sent
to the reads for 30 days.
Marvin Jones Was drunk and paid
a fine of SIS and costs.
Oliver Fields, Negro pleaded guilty
to a drunken charge, and was fined
SIS and costs.
Joe Rainey, Negro, was drunk. He
paid a fine of SIS and costs.
Rose Coupee, charged with thrcat-
oning to kill, had prayer for judgment
continued until Wednesday.
Albert Ingram, Will Ingram, Will
Allen and Willie Bullock, Negroes
were each fined one cent and costs
for engaging in "skin" game
Willie Edwards, Negro, convicted OF
assault with a deadly weapon, was
sent to the roads for sixty days.
| Oliver Fields, Negro, charged with
threatening John Fleming, was dis
| charged.
Roy Bullock, Negro, was discharged
on assault and threatening charge.
Pauline Pcarce, Negro, convicted OF
assault, had prayer for judgment con-
tinued for two years upon payment
of the costs and keeping the peace.
Sam Wilkins and Edmond Cooper
Negroes were convicted of assaultlne
and beating each other. Wilkins was
fined $40 and costs, while Cooper
paid a fine of SIS and costs.
Robert Brame was sent to the roads
for 60 days for theft of rolls from
Evans Bakery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
JAMESA. BOYD, IS,
D|ESAT TOWNSVILLE
Funeral Services Tomorrow
at 2 O'Clock for Well
Known Man

James Armstead Boyd, 73, died at
his home near Townsville this morn
ing about 43O o'clock, following an ill
ness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Nutbush Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
interment in the church cemetery.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor of a
group of churches near Middleburg,
will be in charge of the service, being
assisted by Rev. j. S. Kennison.
Mr.. Boyd is survived by six chill
Gren, Rev. j. Alsoton Boyd, Bluff City,
Tenn, Mrs. Vernon McElveen, Lynch
burg, S. c., Miss Sue Hunt Boyd,
Mrs. Harry Whitaker, Rocky Mount,
Miss Emma Boyd, Nat Boyd, Rich
mond, Va, six grandchildren and two
sisters, Mrs Marion Taylor and Mrs.
Jack Spratley.
Active pallbearers were announced
as DR.. T. S. Register, William H. Boyd.
Charlie White, William Boyd, George
V. Boyd, June Aston, William Bull
lock, and John E. Boyd. Honorary
pallbearers were announced as ]. E.
Kimball, Sam Adams, Henry Taylor,
Robert Taylor, Alvin larry, Ham Will
hanson, John Matthews, Edward Nor
wood, Will Richardson, Henry White,
Carl Sanford, James Thomas, Carr
hacker George A. Harris and Jasper
3 Hicks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
Yelton Takes Up
''Old Age" Duties
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ed to the post several weeks ago by
Mrs. w. T. Bost, commissioner of
charities and public welfare, with the
approval of Governor Clyde r. Hoey.
The delay in assuming his new duties
was occasioned by efforts to secure
his successor as superintendent of
schools in Mitchell county.
The new public assistance director
is a graduate of Peabody College,
Nashville, Tenn, where he majored
in the social sciences. In addition
Mr.. Yelton did graduate work at his
alma mater and at the University of
North Carolina in rural education and
social problems.
For the last six years, Mr.. Yelton
has served as superintendent of
schools in Mitchell county. He also
has been ef-officio superintendent of
public welfare for the same county
during the last five years.
Mr.. Yelton was selected for the
public assistance position because of
the excellent record he made as head
of the educational and welfare pro-
grams in Mitchell county. He will be
chief assistant to Mrs. Bost in adj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17

that insurgent help from the sea was
imminent to enable Generalissimo
Frances forces to completely encircle
Bilbao.
A fleet of insurgent transports,
guarded by warships, was reported
sighted off the Spanish Biscayan
coast, but the advices could not be
verified.
Fighting hand to hand, Basque
loyalists blocked the insurgent adj
vance against Bilbao on the heights
of Viscardi.
After hours of intense lombard
ment of the series of hills held by the
enemy the government troops went
over the top to take one of the noun
tain strongholds at bayonets' points.
They were met by hail of rifle
and machine gun fire and showered
with hand grenades as they reached
the opposing trenches on the -: per
slopes.
Despite the bitter insurgent resis-
lance, the Basques succeeded ii reach
ing the top of the hill, where they
forced back the insurgent defenders
after a bloody hand-to-hand battle.
Government commanders said the
capture of the positions let the in
surgents in a precarious state on the
nearly heights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
CHORAL CLUB HAS
FROSTY RECEPTION
Very Few People Turned Out To Hear
visiting Glee Club at High
School Friday Evening

A rather frosty reception was given
the Durham high school choral club
when it appeared in concert at the
Henderson high school auditorium
last Friday night at least in so ia,
as the size of the crowd was con-
cerned. 1t was learned the attendance
was hardly more than the number in
the choral club.
The group came here under direc-
ton of Prof. w. p. Twaddell. head of
the music department of the Durham
city schools. There were some 60 mem
bers of the group. They were given
supper in the high school cafeteria.
liz spite of the smallness of the
crowd, however, those who did attend
were highly appreciative of the work
of the visiting musicians, and gave
them frequent and deserved applause.
1t was explained by some that there
were so many activities in progress
during the week and on Friday night
that many people were not able to be
present for, the concert, which was
considered really one of the outstand-
ing attractions of the spring season
at the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
Money Saved Off
Textbooks Bonds
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
surplus for it to borrow from itself
without having to pay any interest
and thus save about $4,000 a year, it
was pointed out today by both Gov
ernor Clyde r. Hoey and State Trea-
surer Charles M. Johnson.
Because we decided not to offer
these bonds at this time and did not
sell them last week along with the
$3,O19,OOO which we sold at a rate of
1884 per cent interest, some people
seem to have gotten the idea that we
are going to divert highway revenue
for the purchase of free textbooks, u
Treasurer Johnson said today. "But
this is not the case, since we could
not divert any highway money for any
other purpose, even if we wanted to
and nobody wants to.
'"The situation merely is that in the
bill authorizing the $1,5O0,O00 bond is
sue for textbooks, it was provided
that the bonds should not begin to
come due until after five years, and
then that the bonds should run for "a
years, or making it % years before
they could be finally retired. But nc
issue of bonds as small as this one
should run for that long, because the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
RFN. |. v. HUGHES
AGAIN CHAP LAIN
Popular Henderson Rector
Honored by T. P. A.
Meeting in Goldsboro

A., omission in officers of the State
,r.a,olcrs Protective Association as
,a4od at the annual convention in
C,Idsboro last Saturday was noted to-
5a,. IN the stories that came out of
C+}dsboro in that mention was not
,oda of the reelection of Rev. I. w.
1I,obos rector of Holy Innocents
L1nisconal church of Henderson, as
state chaplain.
Mr.. Hughes first was elected chap
lain of the State association at a con-
vention of the group held in this city
IN 1916. so that he had held the office
continuously for more than 20 years.
Those who have frequented the
convention from year to year say that
nv Hughes is easily one of the most
nonular men in the gatherings. Every
one listens when he gets up to say
something, and few, if any, get more
annIause than he, say T. p. A. men
who have long frequented the con-
,ontions. He has been sent to national
conventions on several occasions, as
one of the official representatives
from North Carolina.
The State convention was of more
than passing interest in Henderson
not only because of the recognition to
Mr. Hughes. but likewise in large
measure in the fact that E. G.. Shaw.
Henderson salesman, was elected
State president for the coming year.
He has entered upon his duties in
that respect with the enthusiasm that
~ i,o%o
other enterprises. J. M. Baity, of Hen
derson. was made membership chair
man fol the eastern part of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17

opinion has prevailed in the best in
formed circles that the eastern ap-
pointment would go either to Judge
Barnhill Judge c. Vernon Cowper, of
Kinston. or to John G. Dawson, also
of Kinston. while at one time it look
ed as if it has narrowed down to eth
err Cowper or Dawson, with Dawson.
given the edge. 1t was recalled that
Dawson was one of Governor Hoey's
unofficial" campaign managers dur
ing the primary last spring and re-
garded as one of his best political
strategists and campaign fund get
tiers. Dawson's friends also point to
the years of service he has given to
the party as chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Committee and
maintain that the time has come for
him to be rewarded by "the party"
There is no doubt that Dawson has
some very fine aud some very weighty
endorsements anl that he has been
given very cericuc consideration by
Governor Hoey in connection with the
eastern Supreme Court appointment.
It is also generally known that
Judge Ccwper has been very strongly
endorsed for the pest by many out
standing lawyers and laymen thro-
ughout the eastern part of the State.
MANY of the laTy' Y? regard Cowper
as much more Of the judicial type
than Barnhill, frankly do not relish
the prospect of facing Barnhill's
sharp. incisive thinking or of being
interrupted from the bench by his
cryptic, searching questions. They
maintain that Cowper is really more
of a scholar of the law and would fit
into the present cr,'r! better.
But within the past week the pen
dulum of opinion has started swing
ing back to BarrhiIl as the most like
ly choice. While Judge Barnhill has
apparently made no effort whatever
in his own behalf, it is known that
he has as fine q stack of endorse
nente in tho governors files as any
one, that many C the most outstand-
ing judges, lawyers and laymen in the
State are urging Governor Hoey to
appoint him. 1t is pointed out that
JUG ge Barnhill has been given some
of the most difficult assignments in
the state, such as the Asheville bank
trial, in which Colonel Luke Lea and
Wallace Davis were convicted and
the Gastonia strike trial, and that he
handled them with the greatest credit
both to himself and to the State. And
while it is agreed that some of the
lawyers do not like him because he
is too "hard- boiled and unwilling to
"play along" with them in postponing
or compromising cases, or because he
is able to out-think them and anti
cipate their legal maneuvering, it is
because of these qualities that many
are urging his appointment
Tt has also been learned within the
last few days that Mash county is so
solidly behind Barnhill that all Nash
county residents who are members of
any State boards or commissions have
already submitted their designations
to Governor Hoey, SO that they might
not stand in the way of Barnhill's APP
pointment: That is why most people
here are now picking Barnhill and
Winborne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
10 BLOWOUT TIRE
GOING 75PER HOUR
Will Demonstrate Goodyear
Lifeguard Tube in IS
Miles Per Hour Blow
out Test Tuesday

With highway safety being stressed
more than ever this year, demonstra-
lions of the Goodyear Lifeguard Tube,
to be held on the North end of Chest
nut Street tomorrow at 10 a. m. and
2 D. m. are of more than passing in
terest to residents of Henderson.
Hailed BIZ safety officials and heads
of police and fire departments every
where as one of the greatest contrlbu-
tons to motoring safety in decade,
the Life-Guard Tube changes. "a blow
cut to a slow leak. It's ability to pre-
vent accident will be demonstrated by
Paul Faulkner veteran Goodyear drlV-
er, who will manufacture blOwouts at
speeds ranging from IS to Is miles an
hour by driving a car over a plate
studded with huge railway spikes, and
by means of dynamite caps inserted in
the side of the tires.
The tupc is of double" construc-
ton, with an outer tube of convention
al design, which functions as an ordi-
nary tube. Inside this tube is an in
ner tire" built up of two plies of
fabric. Air chambers of the two are
connected by single tiny vent hole.
When a blowout occurs air escapes
instantly from the outer tube but can
escape from the inner "tire" only
through the single tiny vent. This, in
effect, turns the blowout into slow
leak and prevents a sickening swerve
INTO the ditch or into the oncoming
lane Of traffic, and allows the driver
to bring his speeding car to a safe
stop, under control at all times.
The demonstrations are being stag
cd in Henderson on invitation of the
henderson Vulcanizing Co., local
Coo :, ar dealer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17

interest rate would be too high. A
bond issue of this size should mature
in at least five years instead of in: %
years. So the governor and Council of
State decided to postpone the Issuance
of these bonds until after the next
General Assembly meets and the law
can be changed.
in the meantime, it was decided
to borrow the money needed from the
surplus in the State Treasury and
not from highway funds-since there
will be a surplus on July 1 of about
$5OOO,OOO Thus by borrowing from
itself, the state can save about $751;
OC0 a year in interest charges, or
enough to buy a lot more textbooks. 4"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
BIG CROWD HEARS
MR.. HALE'S SERMON
Finals Program Is Begun at Towns
vile With BaccaIaureate Ser
mon Preached

A large crowd of patrons and
friends of Townsville high school
heard Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the
First Baptist church in Henderson, in
the commencement sermon at Towns
vile Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The exercises were held in the school
arditor:um, which was filled to cap
aclty.
The sermon was enc of number
of commencement sermons Mr.. Hale
has preached in this county and this
section this spring.
Further exercises of the Townsvllie
commencement viii be held during
the week, and diplomas will be pre-
scented to graduates of the school TO-
ward the end of the week, it is under
stood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
Hindenburg Man
Suspects Spark
CONTINUED from Page One.)

NOOutIuu0Q 1TOIu rage One.)
lack of warning which characterized
the destruction of the Nazi dirigible.
He had reached a station near the
fins, he related, and was attempting
to put out steel landing cable when
it happened.
"How far were you from the source
of the fire." he was asked.
Il was surrounded by fire. he an
swered. "It came, of course, from
above. I had the impression it was a
gas CELL" he added after saying he
could not tell whether the flames eli.
veloping him came from the forward
or aft direction.
Freund said he was one of the
three men who inspected the dirigi-
ble's gas cells, but the other two per-
ished in the disaster. He could moi
supply information on the gas leve1
of the last cell in the stern at the
trips end, for he did not have the
final watch On that duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
INFANT PASSES AT
HOSPITAL SUNDAY

Robert Abbott Pulliam, year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Pulliam, of
the Corbitt community in the western
part of the city, died at 1:25 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at Maria Farham
hospital after a weeks illness. He was
born April &c. 1886, and is survived by
his parents and one brother, Charles
B. Pulliam. age six. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home, in charge of Rev.
E. r. Nelson, pastor of West End
Baptist church. The body was taken
to Sandy Creek cemetery for inter-
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17

keeping their ears to the ground are
convinced that the western appoint
ment will be offered to Winborne and
that he will accept it.
The contest for the eastern appoint
ment has been much more spirited
and there has been no dearth of po-
tential candidates for it. But present
indications are that Judge Barnhill is
now we'll out in front of all those who
have been mentioned as possible APP
pointees. For many weeks now the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17

ministering the old age assistance,
aid to dependent children and aid to
the blind sections of the social Sc
curity. act, on which more than ST.
100000 will be expended during the
ensuing year, beginning July 1, when
provisions of the act go into effect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17

Newspaper editors must h slip
ping. Last "Wednesday everyone OF
them headlined the fact that Jorge
vi was crowned king compietci er
looking the much more astoL ~
news that the Philadelphia At''le'
were in first place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17

The difference between clviii1eu
people and savages is clearly Drawn
Savages never launch soclal gatnel
ing by manipulating gadget caiieu
q bottle opener. - -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
Remember This WI m
You Need d Laxative

It is better for you if J 1T BODY
keeps working as Nature int CO.
Food wastes (after digest4on) shculd
be eliminated every day When you
get constipated, take dose or Two
of purely vegetable Black-Draught for
prompt, refreshing relief.
Thousands and thousands of men
and women like Black-Draught anG
keep it always on hand, for use at Tho
first sign of constipation. Have you
tried it?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17

William B. Aycock of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, who was re-
Gently elected president of the South
ern Federation of College Students
and Fress Representatives at the
close of it's 18th annual convention in
New Orleans.
Aycock has served this year as pre-
sident of the North Carolina Fedora
ton of Students. Aycock is a graduate
student. He comes from Selma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
Spanish Cabinet Forming as
Rebels Plan Blow on Bilbao

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-17
Barnhill and Winborne
to Go on Supreme Court

CONTINUED from rage One.l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
AmERlkAl MAYFAIR HIRlAP
refOrmtOrvenyek

lyosabb reformt0rvenyek a
kovetkez6 evben mem lesznek S
hogy biztonsaggal mehet min
denki el6re.
Minthogy nehez lpar a nya
ron at felhalmozott raktarat
gyors iramban csokkenti, mint
hogy az auto-gyarakban a
szinten felhalmozott anyag
fogytan van S inert a keres-
ked6k polcai december folya-
man XII fognak iirulni, terme-
szetes, hogy a munka az vi
ev elejen megindul.
s ha a kormany es a nagy-
toke az epitkezes nemzeti pro-
gramjaban eleg gyorsan meg
tudnak egyezni, februarra
prosperitas lesz az egesz or
szagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
AZ TWO TACJAI
Mem LEHETNEk
U. S. POLGAROK
A fellebbezesi bir6sag is eluta-
sitotta Hanus Palt es Stefko
DOmOkOst. Erdekes elvi ha-
tarOZat

Megirtuk nemregen, hogy az
Elyria-i megyei t0rvenyszeken
megtagadtak Hanus Pal es
Stefko Domokostol az ameri-
kai polgarsagot, inert mindket-
ten az TWO tagjai voltak. A
biro megallapitotta, hogy az
TWO "kommunista" szervezet
s ilyennek tagjai mem lehetnek
amerikai polgarok.
A cleveland kommuniStak
es az TWO megfellebbezte az
ugyet es az ICY keriilt a harom
birobol allo fellebbezesi biro-
sag ele, amely minden tekin-
tetben jovahagyta a torveny-
seek hatarozatat. Az sem hasz-
malt a ket polgar-jeloltnek,
hogy kozben kileptek az IWO-
boil.
Az TWO iigyvedjei kijelentet-
TEX, hogy a ket ember most
Clevelandban a sz0vetsegi BIZ
rosag elott fog polgarlevelert
folyamodni. Azonban a Cleve-
land keriileti sz0vetsegi polgari
hivatal vezetoje es szovetsegi
igyesz hivatala kjelentettek,
hogy "a sz0vetsegf (FederaD
birosag is ell fogja utasitani
oket. Az TWO ere valosziniileg
a Supreme Courtig fogja vim
nj az igyet.