davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Used Cars, Trucks

FOR SALE slightly used 1888
Packard Six Demonstrators. Sub
stantial discount. See Jack Pers-
son, Packard dealer, 732 Main
J26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICA-
TION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
No. 2Si5
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

MAN for Coffee Route. Up to $45
first week. Automobile given as
bonus. Write zANOL, 1913 Tenth
St, Oakland. Cal JOG
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
% Furniture

FOR SALE Settee, twin beds, wal
nut desk, several odd chairs,
living room tables, gas and oil
heaters, smoking stand floor
lamp, miscellaneous pieces. All
very good condition. Call morn
ingS 581 SandalWood. J26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

WOULD like to contact a honest
and reliable vegetable and mel
Ion grower on a meritorius deal.
Write F.. Garby, Gen. Del, City.
J27
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02

Ease kyetly jablone a hrus-
ne v zahrade "a zameckem v
C~hrastave. Zahrada byla ted
vkusne upravena. Kolem pro
stfedni, pfskem posypane ces-
ty staly kere rdzi, angrestu a
ryblzu. UprostTed zahrady
byl okrouhly travnfk - hfristee
pro ctyrletou Evicku. Ma tom
to travn1ce hrala 81 a dovadela
Sc synkem hajneho Spacila, il
rikem, jen O nekolik nedel
mlads1m, nez byla ona.
Evicka byla slicne devcatko.
Krasnou tvar zdedila DO mat
&c, byla vsak statne postavy
20 otci. V jej1 baculate tva-
r1nce byl take klidny a vazny
vyraz obliceje otcova. Evicka
mela pc otci tmave vlasky, ale
mela krasne, jake azur modre
ocl, ktere hledely do sveta Sc
zVlastn1, jakoby neukojitelnou
zvedavost1.
Ones hraly 81 ODE deti, jake
kazdeho odpoledne, co nasta-
10 Jaro, ma SVEN obllbenem
travniku.
Jir1 Spacil6v snasel ma trav-
mix dr1vka, ktera sbiral pod
stromy, ODE deti je pax zapi-
chovaly kruhem do zeme, a We
sve obrazotvornosti 81 rikaly,
re stavejf plot zahradky. Do
tohoto kruhu pax zapichovaly
kvetiny, ktere trhaly re zaho-
MI.
Nemely svou zahradku jeste
hotovou, kdyz Evicka pojed-
nou zanechala hry a velke jeff
oci obratily Sc k budove, z je-
Jichz otevrenych oxen incl no
vor a plac. Evicka rozbehla Sc
k staven1, ale nez dobehla Ike
dvefim vedoucfm Sc k stavenf,,
pfichazela il vstrfc sluzka.
Zastoupila Evicce cestu ultra
JIG 81 zaslzene oci zasterkou.
"Nechod'te domd, Evicko!"
oslovila malickou. "Mamicka
Sc Ease hneva ma tatfcka."
"a proc mamicka placer"
ptala Sc malicka.
Sluzka jen mlcky zavrtela
hlavou a ujavsi dfvenku "a ru-
ku, odvadela il dale do zahra-
dy. Size, ktere Sc nechtely "a
staviti, utirala 81 stale.
JiTfk Spacil16v hledal cepici,
kterou byl pTi hTe nekam po-
hodil; ma Sci il konecne pod
kefem rybfzu, ale medal 81 ami
ma cas-, ably 81 il nasadil ma hla-
WI, nybrz SNAIL Sc, co merry
chleji dostati sc ma ulici. Kdyz
bezel chodbou zamku, pohledl
phase vzh1ru ma schody. Otev-
fenymi dvermi v patfe bylo
slyseti vazny HAS Kalinuv a
plactivy HAS jeho PAM.
Hoch vyklouznuv re zamku,
bezel klusem vsi vzh1ru k ha-
jovne. Dobehnuv dom1, vra-
I'll do svetnice, kde zastihl Of
ce i matku.
"Pan1 nadlesn1 sc Ease hne-
va ma pana nadlesn1ho," ozna-
moval jedn1m dechem.
Manzele Spacilovi pohledli
ma sebe vyznamne.
"Nestastna zenska," zvolala
hajna. eco il to jen pose
dlo?"
"zenska darebnost," rekl
hajny mrzute.
"ze nepamatuje ma sve d1-
tel" zas hajna Tekla.
"Takova potrestena zenska
nepamatnje ma nic," hajny pro
nesl hnevive.
"a co vlastne ma mem chce?"
Ease hajna.
"Takove jste wy zenske,"
Spacil pokrcil rameny. "Chce-
tie neco, a nevfte co."
"Ale ona no trap{."
mo, vzdyt jineho mic nechce."
"a takovy moudry pan, ia
ko je pan fort, a new 81 S nj
Gale, holka, vi, ale nechce
to udelat, jak bych to udelal
ia, kdybys ty mi tax zahrava-
Gale jak to skoncf, muzi?"
Hajny Ease pokrcil rameny.
Climax ne, nez spatne. Opustl
no konecne trpelivost."
Spacil prorokoval dobre.
Vyjev, ktery Sc dnes mezi
manzeli Kalinovymi odehra-
val, skoncil skutecne spatne.
Domnlval-li sc Kalina, re
Katuse SNIFF Sc Sc zivotem v
capable vesnici, al Dude miti
I<4E I'LL 1I<-S Lxy1@
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02

| prlVlnul Cu p0r1Hku ia SVd pr
sa a dite polfbil ma cflko. S
dftetem ma loktech vessel do po-
koje. Katuse lezela ma lGzku
bleda, rysy obliceje strhane
bolestf, oci jejf vsak uz Sc ma
neho usm1valy.
"Podej mi jill" zaseptala.
Nahnul Sc S d1tetem mad nj,
ably je mohla polfbiti. Usmala
Sc, lfbajfc dite.
"Je hezka! Vid?" zasepta-
la.
"Hezka jake ty," odpove-
del.
"A budes il mfti rad?" Ease
septem Sc tazala.
lobe vas budu m1ti rad do
smrti," rekl jake pr1sahu.
Nasleduj1c1ho dine oznamil
Kalina do 1strednlho reditel-
stv1, re sc mu narodila dcerka.
Oznamovani pffr1stku v rodi-
ne bylo 1fednik1m velkostat-
ku nafizeno.
V kostele chrastavskem BY
vala mise jednu "a ctrnact dn1,
kdy il sem prichazel odslouziti
farar re sousedn1 vesnice.
Kalinovi chteli sve dfte kTtf-
tt hned priSt1 nedele, kdy mela
byti We filialnim kosteliku
mise, ale babicka Souckova jim
to rozhodne rozmluvila:
"Nedele je pozitf1, a kdyz
Sc krt1 d1te tax brzy, hned IL
de povidajf, Re jest to nejake
nedochGdce, a rodice re sc bo-
il, ably nezemrelo nekrtene.
Dite je zdrave, tax pockejte,
pane fort, tyden! Potion Sc
NIUE zjednati brycka a dove
zeme dite do hlavnfho kostela,
kterykoliv den, tTeba odpoled-
ne, az Dude hezke pocas1. "a
tim Dude PAM fortova moci ia
Ike opustiti l1zko, a drzeti s
nami kftiny. Ted by Sc ma mas
musela jen d1vati z postele."
S tim souhlasila Zahorska i
Katuse. KTtiny tedy odloze-
ny, a ukazalo Sc, re Souckova
radila dobTe. PGvodne chtel
Kalina pozadati kostelnfka, a.
by "a zpropitne postavil Sc je-
no d1teti "a kmotra, jak to ma
venkove delajf Tide, ktef1 ne
mali nikoho, koho by "a tuto
sluzbu mohli pozadati. Ale
behem tydne pTisel dopis cd
hrabete. Byl strucny, jak bylo
zvykem hrabete psati:
"Vaclave, dozvedel jsem Sc
v centrale, re Sc Ii narodila
dcera. Tedy pant hrabenka
Dude tvemu d1teti kmotrou, a.
lie S podmfnkou, ably sc Iva dee
ra jmenovala pc PAM hraben-
ce Eva. PAM hrabenka Ike
kftu ovsem %nepTijde, name Ia
Ike teprve pGl roku stare dfte,
ale Dude il zastupovati PAM
obvodniho lekare re Suchoran.
ktera o to byla uz pozadana.
Darku neposlu, ale al sc Two
je dcera Dude vdavati, ozna-
mis- mi to-"
Radost z tohoto dopisu byla
vseobecna. Katuse zapomne-
la ma vsechno, co vytrpela, a
byla ted jen hrdou ma to, re
jej1 dcera Dude miti "a kmotru
hrabenku.
mo, neradila jsem dobre?"
rekla Souckova spokojene.
Vsichni j prisvedcili.
Krtiny odbyly Sc pax "a IT,
den zpGsobem, jak hrabe We
SVEN dopise naznacil. Nekolik
dnl pc kftinach dostal Kalina
prlpis z 1strednlho riditelstvi s
o%znamenim, re pan hrabe mu
propujcuje hodnost nadlesn1-
no a zvysuje soucasne take je-
no sluzne. Hrabe tedy prece
nenechal ujfti krest bez krest-
nfho daru.
Kdyz Katuse mohla opustiti
lGzko, vratila sc Zahorska do
MI. V zamecku octl sc zivot
v novych kolejfch. Trochu OBJ
TIL zpdsobilo Katusi zpocatku
kojenf male Evicky, ale ty byly
"a pomoci a rad Souckove "a
ny pfekonany. Potion presta-
la Souckova dochazeti do "a
mecku, kde il uz potrebi ne
bylo.
Evicka rostla a silila a Ka-
tuse i sluzka mely S nj stale CO
delati. Chovaly il strfdave;
Kalina> objednal detsky vo-
xix, ably Katuse mohla Evicku
voziti ma prochazku bud po
IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
a,.r.,. s. SOCIETY NE VS. ':;: ss:;:ss= s:;;:' /
H-Y Dinner And Dance
End School Festivities

The last of the entertainments Civ
en- in connection with the graduation
exercises at Henderson high school
was the Hi-Y banquet held Friday
night in the school cafeteria, and fol-
lowed by a dance in the gymnasium.
The cafeteria was decorated in the
clubs colors, red, white, and blue,
with red and white roses arranged on
the tables! A three-course dinner was
served to "a members of the club
present, and their dates, S. M. Crowd
er, faculty sponsor, and the other
members of the faculty.
BILLY Dennis, president of the club,
spoke few words of welcome to the
members and their guests. Howard
Hobgood, the secretary, made a toast
to the ladies, to which Jane Thomp-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

triumph.
Little has been heard lately of the
Stevens-Powers campaign in the
sixth or the Burney-Moore mixup in
the eighth, while in the ninth th.s
multiplicity of candidates, though
simplified somewhat by recent with
drawal of E. M. Johnson, makes an
prediction too hazardous to risk.
The only judge who was elected by
the people and who has opposition this
time is II. Hoyle Sink, who appa-
rently is being given a real battle by
Thomas Turner, Jr., of High Point.
Claims of rival partisans are so CON
fllcting as to leave this race "up in the
air."
Of the other judicials contests
10Th, 18th, 10Th and 21st-so little
has been heard recently by this cor
respondent that he is not qualified to
make any predictions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14


priming" public works.
The bill approved by the house asks
81, ,465, 100000 for public works loans
and grants.
Meanwhile, the Navy asked an early
start on the billion dollar-ten year
fleet expansion program.
!. Officials recommended that the
President make an immediate request
to congress for an additional appro-
priation of about $12,C00C00.
The fleet expansion bill sent to the
White House yesterday authorized a
20 per cent increase in the navy, but
carried no funds.
Other developments:
The NLRB sought an early Su-
preme Court ruling on it's power to
recall orders, hitherto unprecedent-
ed phase of the Wagner act.
Chairman Pittman, Democrat, Ne
vada of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, predicted that the next
session would be called upon the re-
viscd the neutrality act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

AS neat as apin and twice as COM
Portable -. that's what you'll say of
this attractive frock. Just the thing
to carry you gaily through your morn
ing chores and all your daylight hours
The trim collar with its tie ends
gives you a demure, little girl look
that's very rtfreshing and the new
slenderness Spice up it's trimming
detoils with white Or colored ric-rac
and add emphasis at the. waist with
few bright buttons. Like all our
patterns, 9646 inches a Complete Ma
rian Martin diagrammed sew chart
TO help you turn out this dress with
the minimum of effort.
Pattern 9646 may be ordered only
in misses and won1en's sizes IA, 16,
lS, 20 80, 81, SO, 3S, 40 and 42. Size
s requires 38 yards 36 inch fabric
nd 4 IL yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
20 write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Just out! NEW MARIAN MAR
Inv SUMMER PATTERN BOOK.
Gst syour copy now! Prepare your
wa. drobe for any holiday mood 49,.
for sports, for teas. for casual Sum-
mer fun. Here you'll find interest
ing, up-to-the-minute style to please
every feminine heart-for tot, for
.Iunior-Miss or Matron -. ali design
ed for EASY MAKING AT HOME!
WRITE TODAY for this Book.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER ONLY FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
r,pST SPRING IN TOWN.

40 more, what must be done
u IT, =, What he must do-now the sun
But Glowing warmth into the soil.
senoI ,oaves him still the urge to toll
age d"b % loan, slowly leaning down
IN IN. ~ Ibis first spring in town.
MU0, A, nses all the space he can
re ,."d " his house, and atops to plan
Ben,"r row for all his hoard of seeds
ta." s sbakes his head. The things ne
% noro regardless of the space
Al. Zoo fool of sun and soil, place
inc .oods . to grow, with him a part
Fo' al,inr earth. Once he could start
" burrows to the sun-but now
LSnS rI snn is still upon his brow,
a"co 6"C wide fields gave his youth its
poy-now warmth is on his face,
10 his garden, small and neat.
Apo' ant him still the bird songs greet
Aoo"r H morning. In his heart the song
~ 1H' rfo ssAl beautiful and strong.
.,.',s - on With simple lasting things.
s,'S wy co he works away and sings
Az" 1,.. 70 himself, contented near
,D,. nus oarth in his small garden here
Inv Glenn Ward Dresbach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
STATE OFFERS MUCH
FOR JUNE VISITORS
Something to See and Do
Nearly Every Day Some
where in State
Daily Dispatch Burean.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, May 14-The only rare
days in June in North Carolina will
be those on which there is nothing
set on the States calendar to enter
tain citizen and visitor alike, accord
ing to compilation of coming events
made by the Advertising Division of
the Department of Conservation and
Development
For starter, thousands of school
; teachers, coming from almost everv
st2'2 in the Union, will arrive in
North Carolina during the first and
second weeks of June to combine
their vacations with summer school
work.
Morganton, the "Mimosa City," will
entertain visitors beginning June 10
/ as the famed mimosa trees of the citv
beginning to bloom. This show will
continue until June Is.
June will be big month for trout
fishermen since the well stocked
streams in the Pisgah National Forest
Game Preserve, not far from Ashe-
vile, will be open for six days during
the month. Fishing will be permit
ted IN these streams June 3, 4, and s..
and again June II, 49, and 10.
In addition, main streams in the
Great Smoky National Park will be
open for trout fishing every day in
June, and for small mouth bass everv
day after June 10.
One of the pleasure events of the
State during June is the annual
f;hododendron Festival in Asheville
from June 13 to 18, a festival which
attracts thousands from all sections.
The annual fishing derby and fly
casting tournament will be held in
Banners Elk, June %, "a and 25.
The beaches along the North Caro-
lima coast-Nag's Head, Atlantic
Beach at Morehead City, Wrightsvi!le
and Carolina Beach at Wilmington
and Fort Caswell beach near South
| port-are also expecting to have capa-
city crowds during June, and extern
slve plans for special entertainment
| features and activity programs are
F, being made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Anti-New Dealers
Not SO Confident
(Contirued from Page Onel

upon scoring-not by the election oi
Republicans, but by the nominatio,
of anti-New Deal Democrats.
Cotton and Everglade state primary
votes have not been calculated to en-
courage their hopes.
Of course they say, "Pooh, pooh!'
ut
There have been some primaries fol
.he nomination or denomination O.
representatives as we'll AS senators
md in these Representatives. prf
'aries also the New Dealers have al
east held their own.
New Deal Favored.
There is no sense in blinking the
10y Gus.
The 1888 congressional campaign
started off with signs somewhat favor
ng the New Deal.
No candid "anti' denies it.
True, there are few candid folk II
either camp. Still, it's a fact.
Articulate.
think the newspapers have beer
a. trifle m:sled.
AS a newspaperman, far be it from
me to agree with Sena or
Minton of Indiana that the press de
i:nerately has lied. I resent tha
charge as much as any journalist can
Pat 1 think there may be a germ O.
truth in the assertion of WPA De
putty Aubrey Williams that anti-Nev
Dealers are our most articulate'
folk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

son responded. Several vocal selec-
tions were given during dinner by
L.. K. Griffith, and by Misses Mary
and Frances Harrison, accompanied
by George Harrison.
Following dinner, dancing was en-
Joyed in the gymnasium, with Jack
Grlffith's orchestra furnishing the
music. About 80 bids had been sent
to boys outside of the club, most of
whom came to the dance. DR.. and
Mrs. I. H. Hoyle were chaperones for
the evening".
Jack Griffith and his orchestra
were particularly good, with a new
amplifying system having just been
installed. Miss Mary Harrison de-
lighted the dancers with her vocal
numbers. tlt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Two Youths Are Held.
In Girls Death

tCOntin"t,s from -age One.H
possibilities of both murder and
suicide were being investigated.
Gulley said his initial inquest in
dicated the two boys Charles Inscoe
Jr., IA, and Robie Lamb, II with a
young girl, Josephine Kelly, II, werc
in the house with Ethel when the
shooting occurred. The coroner said
he learned further Inscoe was in the
same room with the Davis girl when
she was shot. Gulley said a pistol ltall
entered the left side of neck and
emerged under her right shoulder
blade.
Police Officers H. c. Sellers and c.
L. Pittman produced at the inquest a
38-calibre Spanish-make pistol which
they said Inscoe took away from the
house after the shooting.
The officers said the girl had come
here from Kenly some time ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Miss Wester Edits
Meredith Annual

~ Meredith College, Raleigh, May ID
y, we 1893 edition of "Oak Leaves"
caeredlth w College annual edited by
G'aliotte Wester of Henderson, was
SSsulouted Sa to students yesterday. The
tcCoratlve t'' theme of the yearbook is
Tuit around Chaucer's Canterbury
Iales and is dedicated to DR.. Mary
~, ns"ch Johnson, well-known Old Eng
na sna Scholar who has taught Chaucer
u d;~ oid English literature at Mere
uo ." lor a number of years. Dorothy
or ,@,ne OF Raleigh has contributed an
SON 5'nal ia crayon portrait of, DR.. John
~" iof the dcdicatory page.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Mrs. Cooper Sec'y.
State Garden Club

Mrs. Allison Cooper was elected re-
cording secretary of the North Caro-
INA Garden club at the closing ses-
sion Of the convention being held in
Asheville Thursday and Friday.
Other officers elected are:
Mrs R. L. Mcmillan, of Raleigh, re-
electcd president; Mrs. J. Buren Sid
ocrty Of Wilmington, first vice pres
'aent; Mrs. P. P. Mccain, of Sanato-
mum treasurer; and Mrs. r. X. Stew
ara of Burlington, Piedmont district
director.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Miss Gupton Weds
Charles Leneave

Miss Elsie Mae Gupton, daughter of
] c. Gupton and the late Mrs. Cup
ton and Charles E. Leneave were
united in marriage at the Baptist
parsonage April 16.
The ceremony, performed by the
Rev. E. r. Nelson, was witnessed by
a number of friends of the couple.
The bride and bridegroom took a
bridal trip before returning to their
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
STRONG ECONOMIC STEPS
BY BRITAIN VTRY LIKEL Y

4
Mexico City, May 4.-(AP)-Mexico
and Great Britain came to diplomatic
parting of the ways for the third time
in two decades.
Offended at Britain's "unfriendly
attitude" arising from Presiden!
Lazaro Cardenas' appropriation March
- of British oil properties valued a
$3.50, 1000, the Mexican government:
announced the withdrawal of its min
lister in London and closing Of its lc
cation there.
1t was confident that the British
minister to Mexico, who prestned nts
credentials last November 5, would sc
recalled promptly as Britain's frs
act.
Local quarters held it likely that
Great Britain, which had already an
nounced its intention to boycott Mexi-
can oil would follow the severance
of diplomatic relations, with economic
measures designed to bring Mexico to
terms
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
bradsher- Parrish
Nuptials in April

Estou saturday evening, April 16, Miss
lin p p Iay Parrish and julius Mar
a, 'osher were united in marriage
dor,ou we Baptist parsonage in Hen
orfinil with the Rev. e. r. Nelson
danns, oFide, lovely brunette is the
Isto S",c a, Of e. B. Parrish and the
and :. ~ Parrish, of Vance county,
Of ~ a graduate of the class of 1893
Ths Tco Vance high school.
Mrs "e \, bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and
ana j. A. T. Bradsher of Henderson,
derso~ engaged in farming on Hen
'son route 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Auxiliary Party
Is Set for Monday

The Womans Auxiliary of the First
presbyterian church will have its an
nual birthday party in the garden at
the Manse on Charles street Monday
afternoon from 4:30 until o'clock it
was announced today.
All ladies of the church are invited
to attend, together with friends of
the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Miss King IS Bride
ofNorwood Peoples

The marriage : of Miss Perninah
King and Norwood Junius Peoples
was solemnized on April 16 at. the
home of relative of the bride, Mrs.
King on Chestnut street.
Vows were spoken in the presence
Of a few intimate friends, with the
Rev. E. R. Nelson performing the
CEREMONY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
CARD OF THANKS.

In behalf of the medical and lurs-
ing staff of Maria Parham hospital
want 20 thank sincerely The mayor
the merchants, the Henderson Gar
den club, the police officers, and
others who helped to make our Hos
rital Day, May IL, a success.
MISS ODIE DODSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

said $50 sailors were among those in
custody. t.,...,se. J..
I'olice seized new quantities OF
greenshirt war supplies, among them
so powerful bomIts found in one Sec
tion of Rio de Janeiro.
Dispatches from Sac Paulo ind;-
Gated numerous political leaders there
were being detained for questioning
about the plot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
In williamsburg

Mrs. Walter Aston, Mrs. K. l.. Bur
ton and her mother, Mrs. Abbott, and
Mrs. r. 7. Upchurch spent today in
Williamsburg, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
S,,rI,eams To Meet

Tho sunbeams of the First Baptist
,hurch will meet tomorrow morning
at the Sunday school hour, it was
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Return from Richmond.

Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Nelson, and
Mrs. Mary N. Cary have returned
home from Richmond, Va, where they
attended the Southern Baptist con
yention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

porates as its punitive object the basic
cause of the liquor traffic-social
criminals who cuy liquor to get
drunk"
Another matter of secular interest
lndemnification of the church by ia
pan for losses in China, was sent to
the resolution committees for report
today after the convention had elect :
ed DR.. Lee Scarborough, of Seminary
Hill, Tex, to serve as president until
The 1899 convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

CONTINUED from Page One.)'
its argument that another is entitled
to chance. Now the race appears
toss-up, from this concededly long
range view.
In the second, willy politician Iti-
nous T.. Valentine is reported to be
pressing another Hoey appointee,
Judge Walter ]. Bone, very hard and
it would not be at all surprising to
see the Valentine standard wave in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Returns To Richmond

Miss Mary Allen returned to Rich
mond. Va, last night after being here
for the graduation of her sister, Miss
Meta Allen, from Henderson high
school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

829-Impeachment trial of Gov.
Huey Long begins at Baton Rouge
before any testimony taken, State leg
islature adjourns ending trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Miss Norwood Improves

Friends of Miss Sallie Norwood, of
the Bearpond community, will be in
terested to know that she is recov-
ering nicely from an operation per-
formed at Granville hospital, in OK
ford, last Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Visits Friends

Miss Margaret Alston, of EPSON,
left Thursday for two-weeks visit
70 friends in Washington, Baltimore,
nnd PHILADELPHIA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
wv Nj. A. Meets.

monthly meeting of the w. M. A.
If the First Baptist church viii be
ua,d " Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

I sum less than 100000, had COM
plained, along other things, that Mex
leo was discriminating in favor of
United States with her payments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
In Western N. G..

un ond Mrs. r. w. Bruin and Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Rose are spending q
a." @a", davs in Western North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

A tradition at Wellesley college,
Wellesley, Mass, DEGREES" that
the winner of the annual hoop
rolling contest will be the first to
marry. This years winner is Mary
Canoe, 21, of Fort Screven, Ca,
daughter of an army officer.
-G01frn1 D1.oco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Germany Lodges Protest
Against Arrest In Brazil

fContinued rr1rn rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Embarrassment To
This Country Seen
In Mexican Action

,Contin"e,, no" Page . 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Group Will Fight
Large Works Fund

;Cont.nued from rage une.,