davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

FOR the Last rs years the northern
surface OF the rings Of Saturn have
been visible, but for the next rs years
we win see the southern surface.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
Makes : CorveI.+

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

A YOUNG ORPHAN HAS DIFF
FICULTY WINNING THE
FAVOR OF HIS PARALYZED
HOST.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Complete Residence
Requirements at Ill.

Champaign, H., May % BY Re-
ginald Fisher for ANP)-Edward
Ferguson, jr., who already has his
bachelors and masters degrees
from Illinois university, has just
completed his residence require
ments for a Phi. d. in zoology after
earning added laurels during the
current year.
He was elected to Phi Sigma,
honorary biological research So
ciety this year. While working or
his M. S. in 1888, he was elected
to Sigma Xi. honorary research
society. Mr.. Ferguson on a Gen.
eral Education Board fellowship If
1878, has completed his marine
biological laboratory experience
has passed foreign language anC
preliminary examinations and this
year maintained an "a average
Because of the excellence of his
work, he will be permitted to re-
turn in September to the faculty
of Southern university and there
complete the rest of his study for
his doctorate.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
ST. John AME CHURCH
THE friendly Church
DIR. r.. A. Adams, Pastor

The attendance at Sunday school
was very good and the lessons
were taught with interest.
The Sunday School did not seem
the same without Mr.. ]. C. Parker,
who for many years have been a
teacher in st. John Sunday School.
The Sunday School and Church
will miss greatly the service of
Brother Parker.
We take this method of express
sing our sympathy to his family
and friends.
DIR. Adams preached at the MORN
ing service Sunday and the Choir
had its regulp,r monthly Request
service Sunday night.
The Second Sunday I'M June will
be children Day and the night SER
vice will be in charge of the Sun
day School end the Allen league.
The music will be furnished by
the Young Peoples Choirs under
the direction o fMrs. Alice Wilson.
These young people are doing very
nice work and you will do yourself
an injustice if you do not hear
them.
The third Sunday will be Mems
Day or Fathers Dav with Mr.. P.
Baugh, Chairman of the program
committee for the day and Mr.. A.
r. Goodlet head Of the finance
committee.
The men expect to have a fine
service throughout TIE Gay. and a
Pageant at night. Come and hear
it. Visitors are always welcome at
st. John.
The sick of the church are. bro
Their George Ray and sister Mar
tina I. c. Carter. We pray for their
comfort.
st. John was glad to have one
of its young men back home Sun
day in the person CT DR.. Carlton
Goodlett who has just received
his Phd. at .Berkly Calf, at the
age Of % years. DR.. Goodlett is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodlett.
members of st. John church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
CIarinda. Iowa
SECOND BOPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ID. Nicholson, Pastor

Sunday school opened at tbt
usual hour with a large attend
ance.
The Baptismol services and the
program given by the missionary
society Sunday afternoon were
well attended. Ore candidate was
baptised at the close of the SER
vices.
Deacon Washington, who has
been confined to his home for
some time was able to attend
church Sunday afternoon.
The church and the community
was saddened Tuesday evening by
the death of one of its most faith
full members, Mrs. Georgia Walker.
The funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at the church.
Rev. d. Nicholson pre0ehed the
sermon, assisted y Rev. Reynolds
of Omaha.
Mrs. Addie Abe remains about
the same.
Mrs. Katie Anderson of Kansas
City, Mo. came Sunday morning
to stay over Decoration Day.
The Missionary will meet with
Mrs. Elsie Campbell, Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. G. Ashford our State presi-
dent was just with the Church
Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
CLIO Leads Fight On
Ohio Aid Denial

Cleveland, May . (CNA)-
While 300 sit-in strikers took pos
sessions of Cleveland's City Coun-
ell Chamber both Labor Non-Par-
tisan League and the Go mobil-
lied forces this week to demand
q quick solution to the national
scandal of Cleveland's relief break
down.
The sit-down started when, with
all relief exhausted for the third
time in two weeks, 1000 relief
clients and CIO unionists Won a
meagre appropriation of $4,000
to feed the 10000 Negro and white
relief clients here during the pre-
sent week.
Outside the relief stations thou
sands of tense parents and famish-
ed children gather to demand ade-
quate relief.
In the meantime. labor leaders
enlarged that Governor L. Davey,
big business lobbyists and rural
legislators whom they CONTROL"
had effectively delayed any genu-
inc solution to the problem. The
huge relief population continued
to exc out an existence on rations
averaging 6 and one half cents
per meal-a standard admittedly
creating slow starvation and form
ing a basis for illness which won't
become noticeable for weeks, ae-
cording to health authorities.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
MT. MoRIAH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. +. p. Jones, Postor
L. Burroughs, Reporter

Tho Sunday school opened at
the usual hour with a number of
young persons present.
Rev. II. A. Rogers, of Pueblo,
Colorado, brought the message at
the morning worship. The 23rd
Psalms was chosen for his sermon.
Mrs. Rogers, the wife of Rev. Ro-
gers, song two numbers.
After the sermon a special
memorial service was observed.
Placards bearing the names of the
deceased since the present poster
has had charge Of the church,
were carried in by the children Of
the Sunday school department. A
short eulogy for the dead was de
liyered by the poster.
At the evening worship, Rev.
NJ. II. Bragg, Of Denver, preach
ed from the subject God Measur-
ing the Church" Facts that Chris
tians should ponder over were
brought cut.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
CHURCH NEWS
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. h. Curry, Pastor
Order Of service
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching, Il: A. NJ.

order OF service
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching, Il: A. NJ.
BYPU, 6:30 p. M.
Preaching, 8 p. NJ
Sunday opened with TIA in at
tendance. Eeaeh group manifested
much interest in the discussion q
the lesson, which was very beauti-
fully presented by the teachers in
charge.
One candidate for baptism was
addd to the membership of the
church through the Sunday school
Bantising will take place immedi-
atelv after Sunday School next
Sunday.
At II o'clock the pastor preach
e. a very impressive sermon. The
City union was held at Pilgrim
Baptist church at 5 o'clock.
A. 8 o'clock we were favored
with a solo by Mrs. j. A. Rogers
Of Pueblo Colo, after which Rev.
J. A. Rogers of Pueblo delivered a
very impressive sermon which wos
enjoyed By all present.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. NJ. Relf Pastor
Edna Panky, Rep.

Sunday School opened at $3.50 A.
M. with a splendid attendance. The
lesson was found Dan. 1876, 10.
20: Cor. 9:24-27. Golden Text was
Every man that striveth in the
games eXercisetn s~elf-control in
all things" /. Cor. 1925 Rev. Relf
preached the services for the day.
The morning message was especi-
elly good. The sermon was found.
l Dan. 8, Subject youth Day.
Many good practical truths were
brought out, that afforded food for
thught. Come out and worship with
us.
Visitors are always welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. K. Curry Jr.
re the house guests of Rev. and
rs. M. X. Curry Sr. Rev. Curry
I. IS a teacher in the city schools
t Wichita Falls, Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Hold Three Miss; For
Beating Aged Farmer

West Poirt, Miss, May % CA.
N. P)-Charged with beating Alb
ner Brownlee, 70 year old farmer,
three white brothers, Lether, Cliff,
and Greene Thornton, We're held
under bombs of 500 each for trial
Saturday.
Sheriff Tom Saul said Brownlee
suffered a deep cash in his fore
head. The white men, according to
the sheriff. said the aged farmer
threatened" them with a hoe.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Woman Legislator. II
Travels IN Campaign

Mrs. Black knows personally l.
500 of 1906 voters in Yukon ter
ritory. Among all the women
legislators in the world, the lau-
rels for the most strenuous cleo
ton campaigning probably should
go to adventurous seventy-one-
year-old Mrs. Martha Louise Black
who represents Canada's north
ern most constituency, the 100000
square mile Yukon Territory, in the
house of commons.
Scattered throughout this vast
hinterland there are only 1905
voters, yet, Mrs. Blacks knows
1,400. In her last campaign she
Travelled thousands of miles by
canoes. motorboats, a river steam
er and two horse teams and
visited nealy al of them.
When other means of transpor-
tation were impractible, she walk
ed, making 2. three-mile trek
through the forest to visit three
trappers. When the ballots were
counted she had a majority of 135.
Mrs. Black is no novice at par
liamentary duties. Her husband
was elected as a member of the Yu-
kon in 1921 and in 1880 became
speaker of the house of commons.
Ill health caused him to give up
parliamentary duties in 1885 and
Mrs. Black stepped into the breach.
After a stern fight she won al
though the conservatory party lost
the election. Mrs. Black was born
and educated in Chicago and mar
ried there in 1877.
With Purdy and their two sons
she climbed the Chilcoot Pass in
1898 to hunt for gold in the Yukon
and in p. lonely cabin wwhen her
husband was out prospecting, she
bore her third son, Lyman. killed
this year in an automobile ac-
cident. In 1900 word reached her
in her log cebin that her husband
had died while on a trip to Homo
lulu. Left alone with her three
children she formed a claim port
nership with two men to work a
gold field.
While 16 men worked to wash
gold nuggets from the stream bed,
the widow cooked for them. The
following year she erected a saw
mill. and for three years she ran
that business. Then she met a
vorn~ lawyer, George Black. In
1904 they were married.
Seven years later, Mrs. Black
become the First Ladye Of the Yu-
kon with the appointment of her
husband as commissioner.
When the World War started,
Black enlisted with her two step
sons. Not to be left behind, Mrs.
Black vert alone rs the only wo-
man on the troop-ship, leaving for
England.
While her husband and sons
fought in France, Mrs. Black nur-
sed the wounded who came back
to England for which she was
made a Fellow of the Royal Geo
grsphical society. On their reutrn
to Canada, Black decided to run
for parliament. Mrs. Black resum-
ed her hobby of collecting wild
flowers, in the Yukon and in 1884
end 1886 sent most of her speci-
men to the Wembly exhibition in
London. Now she has more than
600 specimen of Yukon flowers.
Her garden in Dawson City is the
IL l.Ouun i L. Cor mouth
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
This Week in
Thought and Religion
BY Robert L. Moody
Lest we FORGET

As W go to the press, through
out this land we are paying tri-
butte to our honored dead. We an
p%reciate their lives and nchiey,
ments and shall endeaver to build
upon the fountain that they have
laid.
Though spiritualism would have
communicated with we know that
the living know hat they shall die
but the dead know not any thing"
Fec. 9:5.
Those of us that are alive and
remain T grateful to enjoy this
mortal life and hope to share the
life to come.
n 4 n Il i
Among the visitors at the
church Of God last Sunday were
Mesdames, Ruby Shakespeare. IT.
BY Stephens, Imogene Winters and
Lula Burrell, all from Lincoln.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G.. Z. Stevenson, Pastor
Mrs. NJ. l.. Dixon, Reporter

Sunday school opened at $3.50
with a large attendance.
At the regular morning service,
the poster spoke from the Bird
chapter of I Samuel ard the 10th
rs "Speak Lord for Thy Ser
want Heareth." The subject, "The
Two HIS, Hearing and Needing.
Visitors were Mrs. Jones, Kansas
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harlon,
Joplin Mo. and Mrs. Brewer.
The City BYPU was held at
Pilgrim at 5 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
FIRST CHURCH OF
~DELIVERANCE
(SpirituaD

First Church of Deliverance,
2426 Lake st. invites the public to
worship with them at all services,
Sundays at Il: A. NJ. and 8 P. M.
Monday developing class OF 8 P.
M. Tuesday and Thursday at 8 P.
M.
Alfred J. Thomas Pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
HOTEL AND CAFE
SCORES ARE GIVEN
Results Of Inspection For
Month Revealed By
Health Department

Ratings of hotels and cafes as to
their sanitary condition was shown in
an announcement by the Vance Coun-
~ Health Department today following
monthly inspections. The list follows:
Little Hotel and BetSys
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
TAR RIVER BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Local Pastors And Lay
Members Go To 2-Day
Session At Wise

Members of Baptist churches in
Henderson went to Wise, 20 miles
north of this city in Warren county,
for the annual convention of the Tar
River Baptist Association, which con-
vened there at 10 a. m. to continue
through Thursday afternoon. Most
Baptist ministers and a number of
laymen and women of the local chur-
cheS attended.
The gathering is the 108th annual
meeting of the association. Rev G. A..
Hendricks, of Littieton, preached the
annual sermon at the forenoon ses-
sion today At the same session there
were an address by Dr. Charles f.
Brewer. president of Meredith Col
lege, and one by Smith Hagaman, SUI
perintendent of the Baptist hospital
at Winston-Salem.
Superintendent l. G. Greer, of the
Thomasville Orphanage, wGs on the
program for an address this after
noon, followed by discussion of the
woman's program, led by Mrs. Ada S.
Parker, of Henderson.
Missions, training work, and the
election of officers are on the pro-
gram for tomorrow morning, with the
Sunday school coming in for discus
sions and planning at the closing SEES
sion in the afternoon, along with re-
ports on educational work and other
activities. DR.. w. r. Cullom, of Wake
Forest College, is to speak tomorrow.
Each of the SO churches in the
bounds of the association was expect
ed to be represented with reports. j..
Edward Allen, of Warrenton, is mod
orator and presided. w. F. Williams,
of Littleton, is vice-moderator; Rev.
John Edwards, of Louisburg, clerk
treasurer; c. E. Greene, of Henderson,
auditor, and Mrs. j. t. Alderman,
Henderson, historian.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
DR.. GREGGWARNS
OF MEASLES HERE
Advises Parents To Safe
guard Children From
Malady Outbreak

DR.. A. D.. Gregg, Vance county
health officer, today. issued a state
ment warning parents against an out
break of German measles, which hi
appeared in the county within the
past two weeks His full statement
follows:
with the exception of chickenpox
and whooping cough, our city and
county have been practically free of
the usual epidemic diseases; but last
week we had reported case of Ger
nan measles, this week another case
of German measles. So ! wish to put
parents on their guard when carrying
children visiting, to picture shows or
any gathering of children from diff
ferent sections of the city.
German measles is very contagious
usually a mild, fever and rash lasting
three to five days. Complications are
rare, but some cases run high tenn
perature and real sick for several
days. So if your child should develop
a cold, redness of eyes or slight fever
with loss of appetite, keep child in
the house; if any rash appears, call
your doctor.
Common colds are rampant at pre-
sent time, but most all diseases of
childhood begin with symptoms of a
;old. So we can't be too careful of
he colds. Watch out for German
measles for the next three weeks"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
.CO[ORED FAIR TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Series Of Big Events Plan
ned For Entire Week
Big Carnival Coming

Vance County Coiored Fair Will
open next Monday with one of the
best carnivals ever t. play it's mid
ways, Robert Hawkins, president and
manager, has announced.
Many special programs have been
arranged, and will be presented daily
A big street parade Tuesday at l
p. M. will be the opening feature, and
Henderson business firms have been
invited to enter floats. Prizes will
be awarded to the three best decorat-
ed floats, and persons riding on floats
will be admitted to the fair grounds
Five free admissions will be the limit
for each float.
Immediately following the parade, a
program on rural life will be present
ed.
Wednesday will be school day, and
all school children will be admitted
free. Tickets may be secured from,
teachers.
A baby contest will be held Thurs
day, with prizes to be awarded.
Each afternoon and night during
the entire week, free acts and fire
works will be presented as well as
good music by a brass band.
Bob Penneys Famous Carnival will
play the fair with 10 big rides, 10 hig
Every detail has been considered by
the management to make the fair a
big success of the annual event.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
475,2S6 POUNDS OF
LEAF BRING 1880
Warehouse Floors Cleared
For Offerings Brought
To Market Today

Sales. amounted to 1862 pounds on
the Henderson tobacco market Tues
day, and brought $97, 542.71 for an
average of $2O.5O per hundred pounds
said an official announcement today
by Fred Allen, sales supervisor for the
market.
Sales for the day cleared the floors
Of all offerings, but additional guam
titles of leaf brought in by farmers
gave the market heavy break for
today, with prospects for good sales
for the entire week.
Actual sales for the two days ran
the total to 1,O31, $40 pounds, bringing
1920, 6O6.64 at an average of between
Fl and % cents. Prospects were for
the biggest week of the season so far
in poundage handled
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
Outstanding Vance Bonds
$6l7,5OO As Of June 80
Item Includes Schools And Other Than Schools; Bal
ance Sheet From Annual ADULTS Presented To
Commissioners A Meeting Monday

County Commissioners. The general
county statement was presented Mon
day and that for the schools a few
weeks ago. The figures were made
available today.
School bonds included in the total
amounted to $467 800, but there was
an additional item of $4,000 under
the head of bond anticipation notes
Countrywide bonds other than schools
were $3.50, 600. There was an addition
al item of 900 in Townsville town
ship railroad bonds.
The reserve for bond retirement was
$87, 239.77 in the county's account ex-
elusive of schools and $4,000 in the
reserve for retirement of school OBJ
legations.
Cash in school funds for schools
was given as $3O,934.54, and county
funds in cash other than schools were
$61, 629, including $35, 1912 in OPP
Grating funds and 6,268.97 in capital
funds.
Fixed properties in school invest
ments were shown to be $1,17o, 279.81.
and fixed properties other than
schools were $6O0,O77.57.
Total school assets were shown as
81, PIT, 333 SO, and assets other than
schools were $726,791.17.
The school audit was prepared by
H. G. Northop, and the county audit
for other than schools was done by
A. M. Pullen & Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
FOUR CASES TRIED
BY MAYOR POWELL

Mayor Henry T. Powell presided
over four charges in city court today.
r. L. Wood pleaded guilty to being
drunk, and was fined 81 and costs.
Willie Ellis, Negro, was given 90
days on the roads for trespass and
cursing, commitment not to issue
upon payment of the costs and re-
naming away from the property Of
Marie Hawkins.
Clyde Short was discharged when
tried on a charge of failing OF pay a
Standard Taxi the sum of $41.75.
). w. Forehand went to the roads
Tor 80 days for being drunk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
School Day At Fair Has
Largest Attendance Yet
Crowds Of Merry Surge Through Gates In Early
Afternoon Hours; Full rogram Of Shows, Rides,
Free Acts, Band Fireworks Tonight

works. The band performed Monday
evening to the delight of the crowds
who gathered about the free acts
stage to hear them. A. t. Hearne is
director of the band.
Visitors today, as well as chose ear
lier in the week. saw an array of ex-
hibits not equalled in recent years at
the Golden Belt Fair. This was true
of agricultural products, school dis
plays and art work, as well as the
portrayal of the work of the Perry
library and the WPA in the county.
Ideal weather prevailed for the day.
The chill in the air the first two days
of the week gave way to more mod
crate temperatures, and it was pleas
ant for those who wished to take in
the amusements along the Midway.
Chilly weather Monday and Tuesday
nights reduced the crowds somewhat,
but those who have visited the fair
have been impressed with it's excel
lence as compared with other seasons
in recent years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
HILL INDUCTS
PRESIDENT OCT. Is
Dr.. Hoyt Blackwell To Be Inaguratel
at Special Exercises on Sat-
urday Week

Friends of the institution here have
received announcements and invita-
ions to the exercises of the formal
Inauguration of DIR. Hoyt Blackwell as
president of Mars Hill College at
Mars Hill on Saturday of next week,
October Is
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for the exercises, which will
fill an entire day at the Baptist in
stitution, which is rated by many edu-
Gators as perhaps the foremost junior
college of the State.
DIR. Frank p. Graham, president OF
the Greater University of North Car
DINA, will be the chief speaker, other
shan DR.. Blackwell himself. Exercises
IN the college auditorium will begin
at 10 a. M, following registration Of
delegates at % a. m. The convocation
will be led by. DR.. r. L. Moore, visi-
tors will be presented following DR..
Graham's address, and Immediately
preceding the address by DR.. Black.
well, on the subject, THE Essential
Function of the Small Christian Col
lege in the Light of Modern Trends ir
Education
Western Carolina Teachers College
and Mars Hill will offer a football
game at $3.50 p. M, and from 4:30 t.
o;5O p. M, there will be an informa
reception for delegates and visitor
az the presidents home. "Midsumme
Nights Dream" is to be presented by
the Mars Hill College Players in the
outdoor theatre at 7:30 p. M, as the
final event of the inaugural day pro
gram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
Relief Cost
For County
Some Lower
$614.78 for Septem-
Der, Mrs. Austin Re-
ports; Social Security
Aid Rises

Emergency relief costs for Vance
county continued to drop in Septem-
Der, according to the monthly report
of Mrs. E. r. Austin, welfare super
intendent, to the Board of County
commissioners. The item was listed
at $61478 for the month.
This was a decline from $86237 in
August, $1,62O.94 in July and $780, 35
in June.
disqualification has dropped also.
amounting to $242.35 last month, COM
pared with $638.2O in August, 1858 in
July and $649.SO in June. No pension
and burial expenses have been paid
since June, when the amount for that
purpose was $50.
Clothing was provided in September
to 121 families, and during the month
II were helped, with as on the rolls
at the end of the month. Fourteen
persons were provided with hospital
treatment. Aid was declined to q who
sought it. At the end of the month
there were 10 aged or INDECENT in the
county home and IL patients in the
Parker .Sanatorium.
A total of 218 old people have been
passed for old age assistance in the
county, and 43 needy children have
been approved for aid. Eleven are re-
ceiving assistance from the blind
fund, all of these groups coming I'M
der the social security section.
Six child labor certificates were is
sued and 113 visits and Investigations
were made. Three official trips out
side the county were made, and 1,138
miles were travelled. Six juvenile
cases were handled during September
and six juveniles were on probation.
Seven were on parole and there were
six State paroles.
Aid to the, blind amounted to $44
in September, with $436.18 paid in old
age assistance and 5000 O8 in aid to
dependent children. The latter two
items were larger than in either Of
the previous three months, though the
amount of aid to the blind was the
same for the entire four-month pc
riod.