davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
ANNIVERSARY HAD
BY K|WAN|S CLUB
Plans Made for Honoring
High School Groups; To
Attend Raleigh Meet

A program commemorative its fiji
teenth anniversary was had by the
Henderson Kiwanis club at it's re-
gular weekly meeting Friday night.
The club also made plans for honor
ing the outstanding students in high
schools of the city and county, and
decided to call off it's meeting on next
Friday night in favor of the meeting
of fifth division clubs in Raleigh next
Thursday evening.
A. P. Barnes reminded the club of
the cripple seals sale in progress in
the city, and Individual members gave
their unanimous support in making
purchases of the stamps.
The program was in charge of G. F..
Greene and T. S. Kittrell, and enl.
phasized the fifteenth anniversary OF
the unit. Jasper B. Hicks, past pres:
dent, spoke briefly in outlining the ac-
complishments of the club during the
period, and told what Kiwanis means
to the individual member and to TIE
community, state and nation. He re-
called the purpose of the organization
of the first Kiwanis club % years ago
and the growth of the organization
in the United States since that time
DR.. H. i. Allen talked in comical
vein on the activities of members,
and r. w. Bruin spoke on the future
Of Kiwanis in the city, and listed n
number of things the club should do
in promoting Kiwanis ideals and OBJ
jectives for community tetterment.
Jasper B. Hicks, chairman of the
in 0n tn1 of rl1o Toc
entertaining the best two students, =
boy and a girl, from each of The high
schools of the city and county at the
clubs meeting on April 20. For manv
years the club has entertained these
groups, with the principal of each
school, and to give a medal to the best
allround student making the highest
scholastic average for four years in
high school. Contestants will come
from the Henderson high school, AMI
those from Midaleburg, Townsville,
Epson, Dabney, Aycock and Zab
Vance. The medal usually is present
ed at the graduating exercises of the
Henderson high school.
President w. r. Turner, who presil
ed at the meeting, announced that
the meeting of Kiwanis clubs of the
fifth division would be held with the
Raleigh club next Thursday at p. m
in the Hotel Raleigh. M. c. Miles,
chairman of the transportation com
mittee, announced that members
would meet at 5:45 p. m. Thursday
evening at the Motor Sales Company
quarters and transportation would be
provided. 1t is expected that nearly
every member will make the trip, It
was stated and because Of that the
meeting Friday evening was cancelled.
Frank NJ. Mostello was present at
the meeting as the guest of G. p. Tan
ner, and attendance of the member
ship was S8 percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
ST0VALL MERCHANT
VICTIM OF ATTACK
r. 7. Moore Dies In Oxford
Hospital; Three Negroes
Are Held

r. T. Moore, 64-ycar-old StovalI
merchant, died in an Oxford hospital
this afternoon about 2 o'clock as n
result of head injuries sustained in 4 !
attack on him late last night while
enroute from his store to his home 4
short distance away, and three NJ
groes, whose names were not learned
were being, detained by Granville
county officers at Oxford FOR que5-
t;oning concerning the assault on the
merchant. Robbery was believed the
motive for the crime.
An officer here who had teen III
contact with Granville authorize
said that two Negroes, who claim TO
have heard the lick, were taken into
custody, and third Negro WAS taken
when blood hounds, carried to the
scene from WILSON, trailed from the
scene of the crime to his home The
officer further stated that all the
Negroes declined to say anything
about the attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
v. B. HIGHT HEADS
LOCAL 7. P. A. POST
Odd Facts In Carolina -. By Carl Spencer W.
Officers Elected To Serve
Ensuing Year, Commit
tees Also Named

w. B. Hight was made president Of
Post I Travellers Protective Asso-
citation, at the annual meeting of
that organization Tuesday evening at
the Vance Hotel. He succeeds T. G.
Taylor.
Other officers named were w. G
Murphy, of Louisburg, first vice
president, Lee D. Marbury, second
vice president, and J. M. Baity, sec
retary-treasurer.
E. F. Woodlief was made chairman
of the board of directors, and S. 7
Lane, ST., John M. Hughes, S. E. Bur
roughs, of Warrenton, and Amos r
Clements, of Oxford, named to serve
on the board
Rev. I. w. Hughes was elected
chaplain for the 23rd consecutive
year.
Various committees were named
with A. P. Barnes head of transporta-
ton, H. A. Dennis, publicity, Fred M
Harvard, hotels, B. H. Perry, legis
lative, H. T. Morris, employment, !
r. league good roads, w. G. Royster.
waterways, Hubert Palmer, member
ship.
1t was announced that the state
convention will be held in Hickory on
May 1914, but delegates have not
been named from the local post.
Another good year was shown in
the reports made at the meeting, and
the officers are expecting this year
to be another banner year in the his
tory Of the post here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
BAKERY TO HOLD
FORMAL OPENING
Public Invited To Call Mon
day and Monday Evening
for Inspection of Plant

Formal opening of the new Males
tic Bakeries, Inc, located on East
Montgomery street will be held all
day Monday, and Monday evening 1t
was announced today. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to everyone inter-
ested to call and inspect the new
bakery and it's facilities.
The new bakery plant is said to be
one of the most = modern and best
equipped to be found in North Caro-
lima. All of the equipment is brand
now and of the very latest type. The
baking is done in oil burning ovens
with revolving shelves to insure uni
form baking.
The concern will do a wholesale
business and is operating four deliv
cry trucks daily throughout this ter
ritory delivering their Diamond bread
and rolls. Housewives are asked to
call for these new bakery products
and give them trial. Diamond bread
and rolls are on sale at all dealers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
BOY SCOUT NEWS.

Troop 81 B. S. A. had it's regular
meeting Friday night at 7:30. Patrols
fell in and reported eighteen scouts
present, and five visitors. Inspection
followed, the Eagle Patrol keeping
the colors. The entire troop then gave
the Pledge of Allegiance and patrols
fell out.
The patrols then went to their
rooms to make plans for their pr
jects while individuals passed off
tests.
After the closing ceremony the me.t
ing adjourned. "
Ray Goodrich, Jr. Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
ACCIDENT VICTIM
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Elizabeth Hilliard. Is, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas billiard OF
Norlina, was said to be doing very
nicely at Maria Parham hospital here,
where she is being treated for in
jur;es sustained yesterday afternoon
in Ridgeway when she was struck by
an automobile said to have bee l
driven by tourist.
She sustained q broken leg, and her
left side was injured badly.
Sheriff w. j. Pinnell, of Warren
county, who saw the accident. termed
it unavoidable. the child running into
the car afr avoiding it once in cross
ing the st-aet. The accident occur
red in front Of the postoffice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
REALTY TRANSFERS
WERE TWO FRIDAY

Realty transfers with the Vance
Registry yesterday were three, ac-
cording to the records.
B. H. Hicks, ct al, sold Continental
Plant Co. 26.75 acres of land in Kit
t1ell township for $40 and considera-
tons
Mrs. Maggie Ellington conveyed
lots in the Young property to James
White, ct al, for $40 and considera-
tons.
: For $40 and considerations, r. f..
Clements, ct al. sold S. r. Harris, Jr.
lot on Orange street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Name the capital of Mississippi.
O. What is another name for the Ma
lay Archipelago?
g. How many centimeters are in one
meter?
4. What is the lowest noncommission-
ed rank in the U. S. Army?
5. Where is Lake Champlain?
6. In Scottish history who were the
Convenanters?
Z. Who is David E. Lilienthal?
g. In which state is Mount Hood?
8. What is the native country of the
bird known as the emu?
TO- Who was Thomas Crawford?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

Nutbugh--H. B. White, ST., regis
trar w. w. White, j. c. Watkin-,.
judges of elections.
Middleburg-I. j. Jackson, 'Jr., reg
istrar; George B. Blum, j. r. Hester
judges of elections.
Sandy Creek-Mrs. Clyde Collins,
registrar; j. B. Smith, w. o. Ellis.
judges of elections.
Dabney-Miss Cappie Burroughs
registrar; L. F. Boyd, H. B. Hicks
judges of elections.
Watkins-R. G. Cawthorne, regis.
trar; w. H. Greenway, Fletcher Wade.
judges of elections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
WOOD BOX FIRE
DOES NO DAMAGE

A fire in wood box at the home
OF Ruben Harris, Pearl street, call
ed out city firemen yesterday about
D. M, and Fire Chief E. T. Shep-
herd reported no damage done by
the blaze
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
Library to Close
on Easter Monday

The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary will be closed Easter Monday in
observance of the holiday, it was an
nounced today by Miss Mary Louise
McDearman, librarian.
Books due on that day will be con-
sidered due the following day. Tues
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

The Duke of Windsor seems unable
to shake an old habit. AS Prince of
Wales he constantly made the front
pages by falling off his horse. Now
he seems to have fallen off the front
page too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

One of the least likeable things
about King Winter is that he keeps
on making farewell appearances. And
when he finally does quit it's too hot
to enjoy the fact that he is really
gone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

Brooklyn librarians petition for a
shorter work week so, they say, they
may have more time to read. It
seems the librarians want to see shop
as well as talk it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
At H0Snifal

At Hospital.
M. E. Faulkner was reported to he
getting along very well after having
an operation yesterday at Maria Par
ham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
NOTICE!

AS provided by law, notice is hereby given
that the polling places in Vance County
for the forthcoming primary and election
will be the same in each precinct as at the
last general election except for the fol-
lowing changes:
East Henderson: The High Price Nh
Warehouse
South Henderson No. 2: The Big
Henderson Warehouse.
West Henderson: The Farmers
Warehouse
Kittrell: The new office building of the
Continental Plant Company instead
Of the old office building Of said
Company.
Watkins: Wrenn's Store instead of
Walters Store
Notice is given of the above changes.
Vance County Board of Elections
A. w. Gholson Jr, Chairman
w. B. Daniel Jr Secretary
j. F. Hicks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
PUBLIC FORUM

We hear a rumor going around
that the Chronic Bellyachers
Club" is getting up a gang to lynch
the County Commissioners and
Surveyor for letting it storm ali
the time and getting the dirt ROADS
all nasty and muddy. More power
to EN-; what the heck kind of a
bunch of County Officers is it to
keep the roads so wet that the
"Bellyachers" can't get to town
every day. Any n knows they
gotta hist" one o. two and shoot
a little pool and maybeso a "lit-
tie bull. Besides maybe their Beet
Bonus Bologna, Soil Conservation
Salve or Grant or something is
there. Those birds in the Soil Con-
servation office might keep their
checks fifteen minutes if they
don't get in to ride EN- every day.
Besides if it keeps up there are
going to be a lot of crops to take
care of. How the heck are they
going to stand all that hard la
Dor?
"Bellyachers" arise!!! we gotta
lynch the dirty buns.
Signed,
The Rosebud Rambler"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
LAST CALL FOR c. C. C.
ENROLMENT TO BE APRIL 13

April 10 will positively be the
last day for enrolment in the C.
C. C. until the next quarterly en-
rolment, it was stated here Tues
day.
All boys who are interested in
the C.C.C. should Immediately con-
tact the Public Welfare office in
the court house at Hardin. Boys
representing families receiving any
tpye of assistance r urged to
take advantage of this opportunity,
officials said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

"Chic" is the word for the new
spring merchandise being display
ed here in Hardin. Dresses, suits
coats, hats and accessories all are
a step ahead of the styles.
Everything was SC charming that
we wanted to describe them all for
you, but that have taken all the
space in the Tribune-Herald, so we
asked each merchant to select some
outstanding costume, and chose
all the things to go with it.
These Easter ensembles are be-
ing displayed in the store windows
this week and next, so that Hardin
shoppers might see what sort of
costume could be purchased here.
We suggest that before you go out
of Hardin to do your Easter shop
ping you see these window displays,
and then step inside and ask the
price. What you discover may sur
prise you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
GROUP CONFIRMED

The confirmation class of st.
Thomas Mission here attended
the confirmation service conducted
by Bishop Herbert H.. H. Fox at
St. Luke's Episcopal Church in
Billings Sunday.
Those confirmed included Lysle
and Sammy Haverfield, Jimmie
Morris. Barney Sibley and Frances
and Eugene Dehnert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

The basis of the Easter costume
featured by the Karl Johnson store
is a light oxford gray mannish
suit, tailored from n of the new
est of the attractive mems wear
fabrics. A vertical chalk stripe in
the suiting, clever fitting and SIM
pie lines all add to the impression
of sleek slimness it creates.
To go with it, a black and white
tweed topper with diagonal peck
cts is selected. One Of those new
"dipsy-doodle' blouses made of
washable cotton print combined
with lastex that stretches to fit
perfectly, yet can't be too large
providing a striking contrast with
its diagonal stripes of red, navy
and white.
An amusing gray felt off-the-
face hat and a scalloped brim and
a demure ribbon that hangs down
your back adds just the right note
of feminity. To match, gray hand
crocheted gloves and slip-on doe
skin pumps made of wide gray and
black straps that cross and cross
again, to contrast, a red patent
leather bag, a red chiffon hankie
tucked in the pocket of the topper
and irridescent hose in verve.
and an Easter outfit is completed
that is practical enough to see
service many other days this
spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

Pings greet Easter with a black
swagger suit in a hubby wool.
Pleated in front, this Mary Lane
model fastens with black satin
ties ending in silver filigree balls.
The hat is a turban in bacou
fabric designed by Fashion Square,
which dips over one eye and fea-
lures a multicolored corsage and
perky veil. The blouse is a flatter-
ing shade of pink, with tiny pleats
and a row of buttons marching
down the front. A chiffon hankie
in the pocket of the suit coat mat
ches it.
Slippers in black patent. with
the new high-in-front lines and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
Smart Styles, Excellent Quality
Being Shown by Hardin Merchants

striking square perforations match
the triangular black patent pouch
bag which is cleverly stitched.
Hose in the Rio shade by Mould
and black silk gloves with fullness
gathered into a big button at the
back of the hand blend attractive
ly with the outfit.
For it's entry in the Easter par
ade, Mystyle shop selects a navy
crepe dress in a Jean Carol orig
inal design. The dress is pleated
in front, and has a high waist
line, with a sash which faStenS at
the side. In line with the very
newest, it is topped with a chic
bolero trimmed in a floral design
made up of the narroWest of white
braid and tiny white buttons.
AS a wrap, a light grey Anger
laine fleece box style coat COM
plements the dress. 1t has a pleat-
ed back. and unusual stitching
which forms squares on the four
pockets. In amusing contrast is a
red silver cherry fruit clip on the
lapel.
The hat is a wide brimmed Off
the-face model of navy straw,
with satin ribbon showing beneath
the brim to be caught at n side
with a pearl ornament. Hose are
Rollins in the greyhound shade. A
crisp all-linen handkerchief in
light blue appliqued with bright
blue and navy nectangles and a
roomy navy patent bag in an out
of the ordinary shape, complete
the costume.
The w. G.. Woodward Company
is showing a navy silk crepe, in a
gay m%ulticolored floral print for
Easter. At the neckline in front is
a clever clip in an unusual design.
Impressed knife peated at the
waistline give slimness. and the
skirt is gently flaring. The sleeve
has the fullness SO popular this
spring, achieved by slashing and
gathering.
The coat is truly distinctive,
with interest centered in the
sleeves which are the new three
quarter length and are piped with
white pique. Navy silk braid, Of
fering pleasing contrast with the
rough navy wooden fabric, trims
the sleeves and collar. In style
the wrap is the boxy swagger type.
The hat is a navy straw sailor
with a wide brim edged in white
and a navy and white grosgrain
ribbon trim. Under the uptilted
edge of the brim nestles a tiny
corsage repeating the colors in the
print of the dress.
Navy gabardine and kid ties
with airy perforations, white silk
gloves with an amusing gold zip
per on the back, a Upper bag in
navy gabardine with a patent lea
Their trim in a corded effect and
hose in copper blush by Moderne
are perfect accessories.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

Trade in Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

1.-The Rosebud Rambler
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Radio Features TOddv

ArIen in Arch 0boler's One-act
drama, Papa Jonathan" Head:
lining the musical program VIII
be three solos by Dick. Sweet
County," and Little Old Lady"
Rosemary Lane offers Where or
When" ...,.....'.......' "hC
CONCERT
o:OO-ANDRE KOSTELANETZ-La
renee Tibbett's solos include 81
See Your Face Before Me-" "a
Woman Is 9 Sometime Thing" !"
"Othello." KostelanetE offers spe-
ciaI arrangements of True Con-
fessiOn" and Turkey in the
straw" ......,........ ...WJSN
s;OO-CAvALCADE OF AMERICA
Dramatizes life of John Fremont.
"winner of the West" Capt. VIII
liam H. jackson, old.time CT.
plOrer, will be a guest of Don
voorhees, at the broadcast WJSV
s:OO-ONE MANS FAMILY-separa.
tiOn of newly married Clifford
Barbour and Ann Waite and the
resultant confusion in the Bar
hour family is basis Of toniEht's
episode In popular serial .WRC
lU.UU-HANU u y y L 4 N S-fnllllpS ne
Lord dramatlzes long and unsuc-
Cessful life of crime led by
"Freck1es" CranstOn. Col. Fl.
Norman SchwarZkOpf, cOmmenta.
tor ....,'',.,. ........' ."JSN
l2 2:3O-LIGHTs OUT-Mystery 80. WRC
FILM NEWS
8:3O-HARRIET acknowledgements
from and about Hollywood WMAL
NOVELTY
7:15-HOBBY LOBBY-Dave EIman's
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
RdndOIphBill
Raises i. S.
Salaries

Salary raises ranging from $240
to $50 annually for Government
employees in various types of posi-
tions are provided in the bill intro
duced late yesterday in the House
by Representative Jennings Ran
dolph CD of West Virginia, to
amend the classification act.
Grade is raised $3.50, giving it
a minimum of $1,440 in place of
the current $1,260, while the
Grade 2 minimum is increased
from $1,440 to $1,560. Grade 8
minimum salaries would rise from
81 500 to $3.50. The jumps of
$3.50, $120 and $50 in the three
grades would be uniform for the
various steps within the grade"
and apply also to maximum pay
for each grade.
Similarly the subprofessional
class, comprising junior science
and technical workers, would be
benefited. Grade minimum raises
would be as follows: Grade /,
$1'O20 up to $1,26O; grade 2, $1,26O
to 81, ,440; grade 3, $1,44O to ST..
$50; grade 4, $500 to $3.50. All
pay steps" and maximum rates
would likewise increase accord.
ingly.
Greatest benefit would be given
to custodial workers, however, in
Guiding charwomen, janitors, en-
gineerS and mechanics. New mini
mum salaries for the first three
grades would be set at $1,000,
$1,260 and 1880, while grades 4,
5 and 6 would be increased re-
spectively $3.50, $12O and $50
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

s:3O-EARL GODWIN-HGHLIGHTs.
IN THE NEWS. AS GLIMPsEDl
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Ed
DAILY AT THIS MORNING Pc
RI0D, MONDAY THROUGH SAT
DAY .'...''''.'''''.''.. "MAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and semi
classical numbers by Wayne
"WaItE" Kings orchestra. WRC
s:SO-EDDIE CANTOR-Introduces two
more potential stars in Dorothy
Marie Wade. 1s-year-old vlolinist.
and Maurine O'COnnOr.. 15:year.
old cOntraltO. YOurS Miss Wade
will offer "Bei MIR Bist Du
SchOn," both as a folk song ond
fashion. while Miss O'ConnOr
sings "Once In a While" Deanna
Durbin. program regular, 1ffers
Ave Maria" a"........... .WJSV
9;OO-TOwN HALL-Fred Allen turns
doggy society reporter, interview.
ing Nelson Eliscu, proprietor of
New YOrk'S most select canine
country club" as the 'Person
You Didn't Expect to Meet" As
usual. the program will also fea-
ture Portland HOffa's comments,
drama by the Mighty Allen Art
Players and music by Bandmas-
ter Peter Van Steeden and the
Town Hall Quartet. 80. WRC
9:3O-BEN BERNIE-The Old Maestro
threatens to become one of radios
'triple-threat entertainers. He will
be heard in roles of emcee. vocal
ist, and dramatist. He will also
exchange nifties with Lew Lehr. |
Jane Pickens sings You're a
Sweetheart" ,....,.... WJSV |
I0:0O-YOUR HOLLYWOOD PARADE
Dick Powell presents, as guest
stars, Mary AstOr and Richard
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
TEMPLE MODEL
is WORK OF ART

Grandeur of Solomon's Temple
has been reproduced in miniature
by B. N. Brouner, carpenter and
builder of Takoma Park, Md,
after a months painStaking labor.
Brouner's scale model of the
temple was exhibited for the first
time last night at a Joint meeting
of the Woodbridge and Mt. Pleas
ant Chapters of Royal Arch
MasonS in the Masonic Hall at
Rhode Island and Mills Avenues
Northeast.
Before starting work on the
Temple, Brouner searched the
Library of Congress for descrip-
tions Of it. The best description,
he found, was written in French
by Jesuit priest.
The model aroused so much in
terest at last nights meeting that
Brouner has received requests
from several other Masonic organ
izations for permission to display
it at their meetings. The model
is five feet wide and three feet
high.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

'P. NH arian operettas.
HAT4, 1913 M, 9:12 meg.
LONDON, 1908 p. m. Austria
las 150th Anniversary Celebra-
tions. Csc, 31.3 M, 9:58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9:51 meg; GSL,
49.1 M, Gil lleg.
ROME, 1888 P. M. - Famous
Voices of Yesterday; Rosita
JENNA Wade; "Just Talking On
%; light music. 2RO, 31.1 m,
9.63 meg.
LONDON, 9:15 p. m.-" World
Affairs" a talk by the Rt. Hon.
Sir Malcolm Robertson. GSD,
25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.5 m,
9.58 meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg;
GSL, 49.1 M, Gil meg.