davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
lived when the county election board
found nothing wrong.

Shouts From Swain-From Swain.
in the far west, there were loud
shouts about the first primary; par
ticularly concerning the race for the
State House, in which r. NJ VALID
roup was defeated.
DR.. Waldroup has since died, but
the State Board of ELECTION has been
investigating the charges "details of
which are extremely vague so far
as information here goes).
Secretary Raymond Maxwell said
Saturday that the board isn't yet pre-
pared to make any statement about
the matter until it has had a chance
to consider transcript of the in
vestigation conducted in Bryson CITY
last week.
Laughs From Lenior-Ever since
the first primary the Kinston paper
has been harping on the ludicrous re-
suits of the Lenior Republican pri-
mary for coroner. In the first primary
each candidate received one vote.
A un-off was demanded. In the
second voting one got six, the other
four votes. Now charges are being
facetiously made that Democrats were
permitted to vote in the Republican
primary. 1t is contended there are not
ten bona fide Republican in Lenior
Maybe There Were Others-There
NAV have been other instances of ac-
tual or alleged fraud and irregularity
in first or second primary, or in both;
but the dozen cited are recalled, and
Secretary Maxwell could add none to
the list.
Incidental to the Deane- Burgin row
results of several local races in Rich
mond county may be reversed by the
recount of absentee ballots now I'M
der way. Both State House and Senate
races were nip and tuck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11

ably Deane in Union and Wilkes.
An appeal by Deane is pending be-
fore the State Board of Elections from
the action of the county board of
Union in refusing a recount
Burgin has former Governor j. &.
B. Ehringhaus as his counsel; Deane
has the Ehringhaus campaign man.
ager of 1882, Major L. P. McLendon
other as to what's going to happen
here.
One mans guess is as good as an
Of Greensboro, former chairman of
the State Board of Elections.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11

Halifax Howling-In Halifax Julian
Allsbrook lost, on the face of returns,
to DR.. T. W.. M Long, for the State
Senate by between 100 and 200. There
has been filed a petition charging
Long partisans with everything but
murder and. conspiracy to commit
forcible trespass, but nothing has
been done lately an dthe whole mat
ter. IS; likely to be dropped without
further fanfare. = Z -, '~.-.
.Mecklenburg Mix-up-In Mecklen-
burg's second primary, Vance How
ard showed a one-vote majority over
e. Al 1i1ker for county recorder.
Constable Charlie Thornburg was nos
ed out for his post by two others,
Candidate Dan Bradley and w. G.
Bell.
/ Formal charges of fraud and ire
gularities were filed by the defeated
candidates; and this afternoon has
, cen set by tn ecounty board of cleo
| tons for a hearing of the charges and
for a full and complete recount
| Johnston Jumble-Aafter the first
primary loud walls of anguish came
from e. ]. Wellons, apparently de-
feated for Johnston county's seat in
the State Senate; also from J. r.
(Rob) Young, of Harnett, who had
| apparently taken thorough whaling
| from Solicitor C. c. Canaday, of Ben
son.
+ Probing the matter, the State Board
/ of Eelections found an awful mess,
| with the Johnston county registra
| ton books improperly kept in prac-
1.tically every precinct
| A recount under the State boards
!! direction reversed the State Senate
Il race, ousting J. B. Benton as the ap-
! parent nominee and giving the honor
i to Wellons.
The board isn't through with the
solicitor tangle, but is slated to meet
Il again July 13, in Smithfield, to go in
to the Young challenge further. 1t
seems that all Young will have to do
to get the solicitors nomination is
Ito present affidavits showing that as
many as 300 Republicans voted for
Canaday in the primary. Slim chance.
The State board, however, ousted
two precinct officials at Wilders and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
Charges of Irregularity
In Dozen Primary Votes

Continued from Page One.)'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

Builders Club Meets

The Builders Club of Mount
Chapel Baptist church met in
the home of Mrs. Carrie Cab
bell, with the president, Mrs.
Norlne Hicman, presiding.
The meeting was opened by
singing, my faith Looks UP to
Thee" led by the president.
After which she read for the
scripture lesson the Saith divi-
sion of the Psalms. After the
devotationals the meeting was
declared opened f Or business.
The sick committee reported
Mrs. Susie Stiff still ill. The
captains from the weather pro
phet made their report. TIL e
captain for rain was Mrs. Stella
Calhoun, while Mrs. Carrie Cab
bell was captain for sunshine.
The sunshine won out, turning
in the largest amount of money.
The club elected Mrs. Hickma
delegate to the Sunday School
convention which will be h e d
Sunday morning at eleven O.
clock on April 10th. The club
represented with $500. T h
club also voted to represent in
in the spring "a II y the third
Sunday in April with $4,000
which will make a total of $74.00
turned over to the church this
year. The next project to be
given will be a sock social, which
will be held the 9Th Sunday in
May. After all business was
finished, Mrs. Cabbell served a
delicious plate to the following:
Mrs. M. F. Watkins, Rev. l.. A.
Watkins, Mrs. Virgie Scott, Mrs.
Stella Calhoun, Mrs. Norine
Hickman, Mrs. Clara Hairston,
Mrs. Angelina Buford, Mrs. Ella
Wood, Mrs. Lydia Hannah, Mrs.
suzanne Slaughter, Mrs. Ann
Huffman, Mrs. Divine Logan,
and Mrs. Carrie Cabbell. The
next meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Mary Johnson ON
April 10, 1888, Mrs. Norine
Hickman, president. Mrs. SUI
ane Slaughter, secretary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
Eugene Irvine Visits Mcdowell

Inspector for the Wcrlmcn'S
Compensation Department, Mr..
Eugene Irvine, of Charleston,
has been somewhat busy for
the past few days doing apostolic
work of organizing and inspect
inc, etc, etc, so he q nominate
his work ~ a jclu.4. manner.
He claims TO be doing some very
Substantile missionary work al
though he says his follower are
yet small. He was in the city Of
keystone Tuesday of'this week.
Mr.. Irvine is quite a versatile
worker and despite his polite
al or partizan research he
nevertheless demcans himself Of
gentlemanly. He boasts Of the
fact that his Gospel" ministry
is meeting with approval, we
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
AMT 1T THE THUTH?

Over the hill trailed Il man
behind a mule, drawing a pillow.
Said the man to the mule bill,
you are Il mule, the son of q
iackasS, and ! am 4 man made
in the image Of God. Yet, here
we work, hitchcd up together,
' and out. | wonder
if you WORK for me or work
or you Verify | think it Il part
nership between a mule and a
fool, for surely | work az hard
as you, if not harder. Flowing
or cultivating we cover the same
distance, but you do it on four
legs and | on two |, therefore,
do twice as much work per leg
as you do.
"Soon Wei be preparing for
a corn crop. When the crop is
harvested | give one third to the
the landlord for being so kind
as to let me use this small speck
of Gods universe. One third
goes to you and the balance is
mine. You consume all Of your
portion with the exception Of the
cobs. while divide mine among
seven children, six hens, two
ducks and a banker. If we both
nee d new shoes, you get 'cm
Bill, YOU are getting the best Of
me, and ask you, is it fair for
Il mule, the son Of a iackass, to
sWindlc a man-thc lord Of crca
tion-oul Of his balance?
"Why you only help to pillow
and cultivate the ground, and !
alone must cut, shock and husk
the corn while you look over the
pasture fence and hcchaW ut me.
"All fall and most Of the win
ter the whole family, from
Granny TO the baby, picks cotton
to help raise money TO pay taxes
and buy a new harness and pay
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
Thomas Harris

Tn behalf Of the bereaved
family. we the members Of Mt.
Zion A.M.E. church, take this
method of expressing our grief
for Bro. Thomas Harris, a low
ing and faithful member of Mt.
Brother Harris was one of
the older members of the church
and he did everything in his
power to help this church to
grow and be what God wants
it to be. He was chairman Of
the Board of Trustees, There
is a vacant place left where the
beloved brother sat. He never
forget his church in tim g Of
need. We will miss Bro. Harris
but God in Heaven has prepared
a place for us greater than this
world. 1t breaks our hearts to
think of the loss Of this brother.
Sleep on Bro. II arris, we will
meet you in that sweet by and
by. BY the members of Mount
Zion A.M.E. church, Rev. c. V.
Truitt, pastor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

president Mrs. Margaret Wat
kins presiding. T he meeting
was duly opened by singing:
Fade, Fade E ach Earthly
Day." led by Mrs. Hickman.
The president offered prayer,
and the lesson was taken from
Mark 4:24. The theme wa
Lift Up Jesus, let Him do the
drawing. The lesson was dis
cussed by the president, and
many useful points brought out.
The society elected Mrs.
Martha Watkins to represent
the Missionary Circle in the
Sunday School convention which
will be held in the Mt. Chapel
Baptist church April 10th.
Mrs. Della Howard was re-
ported as having a broken leg.
Mrs. Maggie Morris was report,
ed as ailing. After all business
was finished the meeting was
closed and the following went in
the dining room and Toasted on
a most delicious dinner consist
ng of chicken, creamed potatoes,
peas, hot light rolls, gravy,
lemonade, butter lettuce and
pickles. Those taking part were
Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Watkins.
Mrs. Norine Hickman, Mrs. Ly-
dia Hannah, Mrs. Lille Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus LOFTS,
Mrs. Anie Wright, Mrs. Rosa
Johnson, Mr.. an d Mrs. G.. p.
Burnard and Mrs. Harriet
Johnson ;president,Mrs Martha
Watkins; secretary, Norm I
Hickman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full OF pep and possess tho
slender form you crave-you can't
If you listen to gossipers.
To take on excess fat 20 light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and s1g-
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
ful Of Kruschen Salts I'm a glass OF
hot water every morning TO elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 20
lbs.-my clothes At me fine now.f
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel nc
ton when you take your little daily
dose OF KrHschen,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

the interest on the mortgage on
you. And what do you care
about the mortgage? Not a
dam you onery cuSs! | even
have to do the worrying about
the mortgage on your tough UNI
grateful hide.
About the only timc am
your better is election day. for |
can vote and YOU can't. And
after election day realize that
| was fully as great jackass
as your papa. Verify | am prone
to wonder if politics was made
for men or jackasscs, or to make
jackasscs of men.
And that amt the end. Bill.
when yours dead, that's suppos-
ed to be the end Of you. But me t?
The parson tells me that when
] die 7 gotta go to hell forever.
That is. Bill, if | don't do rs he
says. and most of what he saws
keeps me from getting any kick
out of life.
Tell me. Willyum. consider
ing these things. how can YOU
keep n strHi"ht {" Look SO
dumb and solemn" Point
Pleasant Citizen.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
Russell Sixteen Says No Times
Like this Has Ever Been Seen

In talking to DR.. j. E. Brown
and the editor of the Times one
day this week. particularly refer
ing to conditions of the times,
Mr.. Russell Sixteen made the re-
mark that man is foolish to as
have claim there ever have been
harder times than now, replied
the devil, there has never been
any worse or harder times than
now and for that reason how can
or could anyone see or know any
thing about worse times.
He further said. he really be-
lieved Roosevelt was trying to
leave the Democratic party in
order that he might save his
face from criticism, but because
the Republican are so sure of
victory another time, they do
not want him in the Republi
can party. Hoover's "depres-
sion" over which the Democrats
made so much noise and Toasted
and fattened over so glowingly
was a shining star by the side
of the present Roosevelt recess
sion and the New D G a Demo
cratic depression.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
GO TO TAZEWELL. VA
VISITING RELATIVES

Last Saturday number of
good folks from the city of Key
stone made a hasty, though
pleasurable, trip to Tazcwell,
Virginia where they became the
guests of Mrs. Gilmore Woody, a
close friend Of these good people
from Keystone. Among those
who composed the party may be
mentioned Mrs. Henrietta Bull
lard, Mesrs. George Woody ac-
companied by his daughters
Misses jamie and Sallic, and Miss
Laura Matthews. Mr.. Charlie
France drove them over to Taze
we'll in his car simply as a friend
of the family. They report
having had most pleasant trip.
There they found the other
little daughter of Mr.. George
Woody, who is going to school
and living with her aunt Jessie
Woody, doing just fine learning
how to make wearing apparel,
do homework, and is admitted
to be one of the most studious
girls in school.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
DECLARATION OF THE
RIGHTS OF YOUNG PEOPLE

Our generation is rightful-
ly entitled to a useful, creative
and happy life, the guarantee
of which are: full educational
and rccreational opportunities,
steady employment ut adcqu
ate wages, security in time of
need. religious freedom, civil
liberties, and peace from
the Declaration of Rights of
American Youth, adopted Mill
waukee, July 4th, 1887.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
Baby Contest April 9th

AT the Keystone Presbyterian
church on Sunday. April oath
there will be a baby contest and
a program. y prize will be
awarded to The baby getting the
most votes. The contest is
sponsored by the Elite Lucky
Stars, Independent Order of st.
Luke, No. 1850. The public is
invited. Do not forget the date
Sunday afternoon, April 2lth,
three p. m. At keystone Pres
byterian church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
LAWYER J. M. ELLIS
WRITES I ETTER AND
SENDS US MONEY

Confined from Page Two
scratch out from under this tax
burden that this administra-
ticn has placed upon the country.
I am going to continue to sound
the alarm and if Israel is not
saved Jacob will not lose his re
ward.
Hoping you and yours are
we'll, | am yours as Of yore.
j. NJ. Ellis
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
d. NERVOUS
Check Below And See Ir You HIVE
Any OPIhc Signs

Quivrriu, can ro,Lo ,,o,,
,,T -arly and hard 10 live
WIN can Keep you awake night, and rob
Don't let yourself "gp'' ILr ibni Or,
taking Il good. reliable tOnic-onc made esp,-
s,,G1g Jog Womcn. And could you ask for nv
.hlhg whose benefits have been better proved
vegetable CompoundY
~ the wholfsOmo hofLn and roots of
Ihtham'g Compound help Eniur" cain
your hhri"hinR ncrvcT tone up your rys'"fn
1innnl disOrdcrH '''O 'u''1-
hnkr not" NOW ~ p,t q bnitl,. ~ fbiq
timr-ptovcn finkham'l COMPOUND TObNY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
The Elite Lucky Stars

The Elite Lucky Stars indie
pendent Order Of st. Luke will
meet Monday evening, April II,
1888, at seven-thirty, o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Juanita Black
well. Business of Importance
will be up and all members are
urged to be present.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

Little Ward Caesar, Jr, has
been confined at home for the
past two weeks receiving care
full attention from DR.. J. f.
Brown. Junior is able to 20
back to school this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

learn, however. that converts
throughout these regions at this
time are by no means as pIcnti-
ful as they were ON many pre-
ViOuS occasions.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
Missionary Society Meets

The Missionary Society of
Mt. Chapel Baptist church met
n the home of Mrs. Cora Burn
ard last Thursday evening, with
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
WENDELL =. DABNEY
Continued from Page Onc)

Tis much easier to beg the
blessings of God, than to obey
his prccepts. For the same
reason, many people belong to,
and contribute to churhes. They
find it far easier than obeying
the commandments.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

II is said that "In India Il wo-
man may legally marry Il goat. "
Well, why not? In this country
women have been marrying jack
asses for years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
Help. Kidneys
Don't lake Drastic DEuus

Your Kldntys cont4ih 3 million tiny tubes
icct. or drastic. Irritating drugs. Hp careful.
]: functional disorders Of tho Kidneys or
NIGHTS. Nervousness. Log Pains, Circles
Under Eyes. DiEziness, Backnchc, 6wollrn
Joints. Excess Acidity, or burning PassnRcI.
such troubles with the doctors prcscrip-
ton Cystcs. CyntcK starts working In 3
hours md must prove entirely satisfnctory
I'm week. and he exactly tho medicine you
need or money back Is guaranteed. Tcic-
phone your druggist for Cystex tsiss-tcx)
today Thr guarantee protects you. Copr.
1897 rho Knox co.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

Mrs. Mary Edith Carter, of
Kingston, w. Va, was visiting
friends here. Miss Carter is
formerly of Kyle, w. Va, and
was called home to pay last res
poets to her father.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

Mr.. c. A. West. Robert Hick-
man and Johnnie Reid returned
home Sunday night after stay
ing week in Norfolk, Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08
KEYSTONE news

Mr.. Henry Richard, of Kim
ball, was visiting in Keystone
Tuesday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

Mrs. Blanche c. Gwyn, of
New York city; Miss Helen
Beckner and James billiard of
Vivian, were visiting Mr.. n d
Mrs. Earl Edward Greer Tues
ay evening.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

While hurridly making ready
to attend the funeral of Thomas
Harris, which was held Monday,
April 4th, at Eckman Mrs. r.
L. White was the victim of an
accident when she fell face-tirst
down a long flight of stairs in
her home. After a careful
examination it was found that
Mrs. White had no broken bones
but had sustained several bad
bruises, thus preventing her go
ing on the trip.
Mrs. I. F.. Whittico and Miss
J. f. Washington attended the
funeral at Eckman Monday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-08

Mr.. Charlie Settle, of Eureka,
motored to Powhatan Sunday to
attend service there.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
RUSSIAN BALLET.
GIVEN CORDIAL.
WELCOME HERE.
Two Naughty" Scores
Are Presented
Nv WILLIAM NEWMAN

The annual two-day visit of the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo, as
guests of the National Symphony,
opened last night in Constitution
Hall with a program new to Wash
ington in each of the three num-
bers.
Two were gay and mildly
naughty by twentieth century
standards. One was serious. All
were received cordially by the pub
lie. though the lighter numbers
were preferred.
Certain things the Russians do
as we'll as they may be done. All
that may be expressed by their
revision and expansion OF the
classic ballet tecnnlc lies So easily
within their grasp that they are
recognized in all the Western
World as virtuosi par excellence.
BALLET BY MOZART
IN this category fall the first
and last numbers on last nights
program, ballet by Mozart
exhumed from the dusty archives
of the Graz library, and provided
with new book and dance pat
terms to match by Derain and the
resourceful MaSsine.
This was charming art that re-
Elected the sunny, gracious Mozart
spirit, heightened it with light
sentiment, frightened it with deft
comedy and made everybody
happy, including the National
Symphony players, who read the
score at sight under Anatol FL
soulti's accurate baton.
Still more gay and entertaining
was the tale of the wealthy
Peruvian who, seeking introduc-
ton to the bright spots of Paris,
to the still infectious music OF
Offenbach. Massine is the hero
of this amusing episode, doing
some fine character dancing,
aided and abetted by the lovely
Danilova, the alluring Delarova,
and such equally efficient male
dancers as Franklin, Platoff and
Irwin. eyes, these Russians are
being AmerlcanlZeQ.j
About Massine's choreographic
Interpretation of the seventh
Beethoven symphony, I feel as I
did about his ministrations to the
fourth Brahms symphony. He has
exceeded the capacity of the
dance. There are several SYM
phonies in the repertoire that Of
fer a better illustration of the
Biblical account of creation, of the
coming of sin, and of the final day
Of wrath. Likewise, there are bet
ter ways to tell this story than in
the Russian choreography.
POOR CHOICE
As to the performance, there is
no doubt that Massine'S dancers
carried out his intentions. The
fault lay with the choice of sub
ject. The best that can be said
of this number is that it distracted
the listeners attention from an
able reading of the great score
under DR.. Kindler's baton.
The Russians linger with us to-
morrow to present for the first
time here Hindemith'S new ballet,
est. Francis" prefaced by Tschai-
kowsky's Lake of the Swans, }"
and followed by Massine's "The
Beautiful Danube" to music of
Johann Strauss.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
A M ERIC As GRE AT

FOUNDED by an Act Of Congress 1900, the Librory
Of Congress todoy surposses in the size Of its
collection every Iibroy the world The nucleus Of
the present collection formed by the Iibroy Of
Thomos Jefferson.
To toke core Of the increasing collections the
Ibrory recently built an sSoooooo five story mobe
onnex. It wos designed by Fronk 6. Person ond
A. HomiIton Wilson Of Washington. D. C.. under the
direction Of Dovid Lynn architect Of the CopitoI.
The muroIs ore by the deon Of the muroI pointers Of
America Ezro A. Winter, and the greet bronze doors
by Lee Lowrie, we'll known Americon sculptor.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

A greet eoder in 20th century America mon who.
appointed BY President Mckinley in 1899 heod OF the
Lbo Of Congress- hos been at its helm tor neov 20 veor
Dr. Herbert Puno The brory hos had only eight ';brodo"s
since IFS foundino in 1900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-08
Young Couple Gets Good
Sized Start Among Fam
lies Sunday Morning.

The Dionne Quintuplets established
a record for living babies to be born
at one time and to be kept alive and
their physician became famous over
night, but the birth of triplets-two
daughters and a son-to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Swatek has meant almost
as much to Pine county and to DR..
Thomas Moe of Moose Lake.
While possibly most of the coun-
tryside was asleep, the miracle was
happening and before it was COM
pletely awake the news of the birth
of the already famous" youngsters
had spread many miles. The babies,
according to Mrs. ALI Erickson, Askov
American correspondent in the Du-
quette community, weighed four and
half pounds each and are all healthy
and robust and the mother is feeling
fine. Mrs. Swatek and babies were
confined at her home just outside of
the village of Duquette, but due to
the number of visitors attracted by
the rare event and because of the
prevalence of colds at this time, it
was deemed best to move them to the
Moose Lake Community hospital