davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
CREDITOR,s NOTICE.

Having qualified rs Administrators
of the Estate of J. S. Albright, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned, or to her attorneys at
Henderson, N. c., on. or before the
22nd day of April, 1899 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to this
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 22nd day of April, 1888.
MRS. LUVENIA p. ALBRIGHT,
Administrative of the Estate of
j. S. Albright.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys :or- Administrative.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
Politicians generally think so.

Politicians generally think so.
New Deal officials in charge of the
Illinois primary evidently thought so,
for they fought like sixty against the
acceptance of a high percentage of
the votes offered, on the ground that
the would-he voters we're not Demo
Gratis but Republicans, and therefore
were voting in the wrong primary.
To SOlidify?
Still, when it comes to a final show
down, the Democrats, whether classed
as "pro" or "anti' New Dealers, are
due to lose some congressional seats
in November.
1t is desirable maybe, from the
Democratic angle. A bit of loss may
solidify the party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

There may be too great ambition
today, a too strenuous reaching after
something too remote. If you dare
to hitch your wagon to star, you
must not grumble if you get hurt
when you fall Yet today's aspiration
may be it's saving quality, if combined
with the judgment to know when you
have reached the end of your ability.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
NOTICE.
In The Superior Court.

State of North Carolina.
County of Vance:
Arthur Scott and wife, Fedora Scott,
Geneva Brown and husband, James
Brown, Ethel Brame and husband
Claude Brame, Myrtle Dunston an1
husband, Robert DunstOn. Walter
Scott, Unmarried, Lucy Jeter and
husband, Wallace Jeter and Solomon
Scott, Unmarried, Plaintiffs,
LOnnie Scott and wife, jamie Scott,
ElrOy Scott and wife. Josephine
Scott, John Scott, Thos. Tyler and
wife, Mary Ella Tyler, Rosie z.
Tyler, Widow, Ben Tyler and wife.
Lizzie Tyler, The Heirs of David
Tyler, Robert B. Tyler and wife, Ida
Tyler, Junius Tyler and wife. if mar
ried, Lena Tyler and husband, if
married, both being the children of
Charlie Tyler and Matte Tyler, de-
ceased, and Andrew Tyler and wife.
Cora Tyler, The Heirs of John Scar
bOrO and Sarah ScarborO, A. ]. Tyler
and wife, if married, Richard Tyler
and wife, Emma Tyler, Carrie Jones.
Widow, w. f. Tyler and wife, Mary
JACA CAAAt <1AAy anu dAl OUuCA uki-
known heirs of James III. Tyler and
any and all other parties having
claiming any interest in the property
of the Late Jas. HI. Tyler, De
fendants
The Defendants, Elroy Scott, jose
phine Scott and John Scott, will take
notice that an action entitled as abov,
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
lima to clear the title to real estate
located in said County; the relief de-
manded consisting wholly or partly of
excluding them from any actual or
contingent interest therein; and the
said Defendants will further take
notice that they are required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk of Su-
perior Court of Vance County in the
Courthouse in Henderson, North Car
olina on the 25th day of April, 1899
and answer or Gcmur to the complaint
in said action or the Plaintiffs will
apply to the Clerk of Superior Court
for the relief demanded in said com
plaint.
This the 31st day of March, 1898.
e. 0. FALKrIER, q
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County, N. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
Todoy is the Day
By CLARK KIl@lNAlRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Friday, April %; Arbor Day in Ne
braska. Mercury and Sun in con-
junction inferior. IT'LL be good time
% take a look at bright Merak and
Dubhe (Ursae Majoris) this evening
Moon: last quarters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Prlll'
ing offers many opportunities ioi
advancement to young men. oA-l1D
workmen in this industry are IN az
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOoL
OF PRINTINGs faculties 1ol
teaching the mechanics OF the IT,
are the best. For particulars wiz
to v. C. Garriott, Secretary-Ireasu
er, 1514-16 Sout,l Street. NasnVin''
Tepnessea. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
APRIL
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Same day that
an Army officer BRIG. Gen. William
MitchelD made the first U. S. flight
into German territory, Baron Won
Richtofen the "Red Knight of Ger
many" was killed in action by Capt.
A. Ray Brown, Canadian pilot Rich
totem was officially credited with
bringing down 80 Allied planes; actu-
ally he accounted for more. One of
the pilots in Richtofen's squadron,
and his successor, was Herman Goer-
ing, present No. 2 man in Germany.
Most spectacular naval feat of the
war was carried out that day in sim
ultaneous raid on the German sub
marine bases in zeebrugge and Os-
tend. The zeebrugge harbor was com
pletely blocked, and the Bruges canal
made useless to the Germany This
exploit far more deserving of atten-
ton than Hobson's Intellectual stunt
at Santiago, deserves a whole column
and will get it here next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

SINGER SEWING MACHINES, SEu.
eral other makes, $1,000 up. On your
terms, these must be seen to be ap
preciated. Nice roll top desk $500
Adams-Richards Furniture Co.
= 16-6E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
! ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Sec RncE P0ge

/ Valladolid, Spain.
2. Tennessee.
3.ASam Snead.
A. Chiromancy.
s. The Spree.
6. Juris Civilis Doctor, or Doctor of
Civil Law.
z. AS the originator of the process for
making steel, known by his name.
8. Omaha, Nebraska.
9. Kentucky.
10. False-hear led; violating good faith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

FOR RENT STORE BUILDING AD-
joining Roses 5-10-25c Store. About
25x8O feet. One-story. One hundred
percent location. Apply to r. W.
Bruin 23-25-27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM AFART-
3 rnent, unfurnished or partly furnish
ed with water and lights furnished,
garage, center of town. Apply Mrs.
r. C. BObbitt 22-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

WHEN 1T RAINS 1T DRAINS! USE
Super Chamberlain galvanized roof
ing. It's guaranteed-Leak proof
Sold only at "The Place of Values,
in Henderson. Alex S. Watkins 2o1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
APRIL IN THE CITY.

Hand-organ MUSIC
With traffic competes,
Spring-time is calling
The soul of the street.
Push-cart of flowers,
O April has come,
EIand-organ, monkey,
The Spring is so young!
Music enchanting,
The sky of sea blue,
Children are dancing.
The Spring is so new!
Lucia Cabot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

366 LOUGHLIN CITY TAXI co "a
hour service All cars are new Hud-
sons. Remember, phone 366 for de-
pendable service 15-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

WHY NOT RE-ROOF FOR T1IT
last time with SLATE, the perm4-
nent roofing material, while costs
are low? Glad to make estimate
without obligation. Tanner Roofing
Company. 3O-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

$500 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD
mattress on the purchase OF one o.
our innerspring Spring Air MAJ
tresses. This offer is made for IL"
days only. $1OO down delivers YOU
mattress, then pay us $1.OO week. ay;
Hughes Furniture Co. |@-'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

ONE THOUSAND AND
Four Men, Women and Children to
attend the "Old Home Town" Pro
gram at the Henderson High School
Friday night, April %, eight O'Clock.
i9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

RECEIVING DAILY NICE TOMA-
to plants, full stock of garden and
field seed at all times H. B. New
man. 222t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

WE ARE PREPARED TO DO Ev.
pert body and fender repair work
Bring us your next job. E and :.
Motor Co., Dodge and Plymouth
Sales and Service, Phone 5 12.i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FIXED H. MAY

1. How many laborers were employ
ed by some of North Carolina's gold
mines 100 years ago?
2. What is the result of North Car
olina's exchange of citizens with Ten
.lessee?
3. What kind of an operation did
Senator Zebulon B. Vance undergo in
1891?
4. When was Morehead City featur-
ed in comparison with New York
City?
5. When did North Carolina elect
an attorney general who had never
studied faw?s Z 3 49,
6. How were home owners protect
ed in 1850 against plank road right
of-way engineers?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

FOR INSIDE PAINTING USE
Texolite on walls. One coat is U.s.
ually sufficient. No size required,
it's washable, dries in one hour On
sale at $3.50 per gallon, regular
price $285. A gallon covers 800 feet.
Alex $. Watkins. 22-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

WHEN IN NEED OF TRUNKS OF
Suit Cases look at ours before yoI
buy. We can save you money Try
our shoe rebuilding service Car.
olina Shoe & Luggage S! op. 18eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
CHRIST 70. HI-.sL. -Or SIn'o.
MIfl]ll('|i55a ]l( ]l('i5|||'' ''.llj]@ l|lbj]f@0d

MAKE INTELLIGENT USE OF THE
LAW OF LIFE: The law OF the Lore
is perfect, converting the soul: tne
testimony of the Lord is sure max
ing wise the slmp1e.-Psalms 1870.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

ing 90c per square with nails and
cement Tanner Roofing Co. 30-eodtf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

WOMEN = ADDRESS AND MAI
advertising material for us at home
We supply everything. Good rate oe
pay. No selling. No experience noe
essary. Merchandise Mart, Box 5o9
milwaukee, Wisconsin. 22-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

SPECIAL NOTICE PEopI Us
Meats and Groceries, 33z v.on.r
street ,phone 800. Branded western
meats; the best surloin steak, 22o
h.; T-bone, Csc h.: the best count,
cured meat, 20 h.; best self-risinr
flour, IL lb. bag, 42c; lb. nav,
beans, 25c; 3 cans of pure honav
25c. Your patronage appreciated
i5-te
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
ANSWERS.

1. During that gold mining era the
mines at Washington, Davidson coun-
ty; Gold Hill, Rowan county; and
Charlotte and Brindletown each en-
ployed from 5000 to 5000 laborers.
2. There are 32,539 persons born in
North Carolina now living in Tennes-
see, and 17468 Tennessee born living
in North Carolina.
8. He had one eye removed in or
der to save the other eye.
4. In advertising the first sale of
lots when the town was established
in 1857 it was pictured in comparison
with New York City An advertise
ment issued by ]. M. Morehead, of
Greensboro, states that the railroad
would pass through the entire city to
the water front.
5. In 1890 Alfred Moore, of Bruins
wick county was elected by the legis-
lature to fill this Office. At that time
he had never studied law, however
he applied himself so diligently to the
study of his task that he became one
of the States leading authorities on
law. In 1898, President Adams ap
pointed him associate Justice of Su-
preme Court of the United States
Judge Moore served as member of the
Supreme Court until 1905 when he re-
signed. xs
6. The State provided that "Nc
dwelling house, kitchen, garden OF
yard could be condemned" for right
ofway for any plank road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22

GOING SOMEWHERE: LET US
write you an Accident Ticket. ET
cellent accident coverage while tax
ing trip or vacationing, for only
25c per day. Periods of week OF
more at reduced prices. Our policies
cover for any Accident. Telephoh
212. First National Company, Inc
First National Bank Building.
tturs-fri-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-22
Business Outlook Better
Than 1t Was a Month Ago

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
Much Coarse
Gold Founder
Clay Bedrock
Bert S. Hind and Harry
Waylett Getting Ready for
Large-Scale Mining.
LAST SPRING FRESHET
UNCOVERS RICH METAL

Sometimes old Mother Nature is
kind, sometimes she is harsh. Some
times she breaks a man; sometimes
she rolls a fortune into his lap.
And the rolling of the fortune seems
to be what has happened to Bert S.
Hind and Harry Waylett during the
past few months.
These two men were in Libby
Monday and had in their possession
another vial of gold taken from their
placer ground just over the summit
of the range in the Vermillon dis
trict south of Libby. 1t will be re-
membered they were showing sew
eral weeks ago what was probably
the largest gold nugget ever taken
in this district, one valued at
S10760.
''The freshet of some months ago
may have done damage to some peo-
ple," said Waylett, 'but it surely
did us good turn. My father
owned ground in the Vernillion dis
trict and had been pecking around
on it for l6 years trying to find the
real location of placer gold there.
He had been able to find eolors
nearly everywhere but nothing Of
any real value He believed there
was an old creek channel through
the tract and if he could locate it,
there he would find a rich placer
deposit. Well, the freshet came
along and uncovered the channel
for us.
There is small creek flowing
through the ground" continued
Waylett. The heavy freshet run
off choked the channel and threw
the stream into new course. The
rushing water and gravel secured
off the surface soil and left exposed
clay bedrock and located what
later proved to be the old channel
that father had long been searching
for When he went onto the ground
after the freshet, there was the
placer gold lying on the clay and
open to the light of day--ready for
anyone who happened along to pick
it up. The big nugget was found i'm
that manner, and of course there is
lot of other gold scattered around
on this bedrock of clay that the
freshet exposed. We have since
found that there is deposit of
clay 80 feet deep. There may be an
other and still richer deposit of
gold below this-on the real bed
rock-but nobody knows as to that.
However, our work this year on the
clay clearly shows that there is
heavy deposit of gold for us.
Waylett says they have two men
at work getting the property ready
for more extensive operation next
year. They are taking out quite
little gold each day, with only crude
equipment. The plan is to put in a
hydraulic giant" next spring and
60 after the gold in big way. The
creek will supply the water for the
giant. The men have title to 800
acres of land, much of which shows
colors when PANIED. The gold is
very coarse and should be easy to
recover.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
City Will Have
Garbage Collector

An unusual amount Of business
was taken care of Tuesday evening
when the city council held its
monthly meeting.
A Mr.. Pomeroy and Ernest Wood
appeared before the group to seek
information concerning the question
of garbage hauling in the city. The
council gave its approval and agreed
to support the venture with the
health department and ordinances
Ernest Wood was granted permits
sion to start at once. The set-ur
will be in the nature of a private
enterprise and Wood started to So
licit customers Wednesday,.
The clerk was directed. to write
to the highway department concern
ing the resurfacing of Mineral Ave
The appropriations and tax levies
passed are as follows. General, /!
mills; fire department, mills
parks and playground, 3 mills, re
tirement of city hall bonds and in
terest, 2 mills.
Authority was given to install
street light at the corner of Utal
1iid iltil ave- iiG dQlO LOli1Iilil
tee was authorized to purchase
static detector.
The health officer reported Their
was no contagion in the city. H,
also pointed out that the water wa
in good shape and the milk fair.
Notices were ordered posted. il
compliance with the law, to close
Eighth street between Montana Ave
and Louisiana Ave. for school pur.
poses. This will serve to make the
playground safer for the school,
youngsters.
A motion was made to adopt the
plans made by the city engineer
pertaining to sidewalks. Another
motion was made to call for bids
for the execution of the contract fol-
the construction of sidewalks anc
curbs within a period Of one year
starting September !, 1888. The
remainder of the time was spen
with routine matter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04

John Longtime Starr, Canadian
Indian, was badly beaten Monday
night at an Indian camp on West
Fisher river. Longtime arrived in
Libby shortly after 3 a. m. Tuesday
morning and reused Deputy Sheriff
Chef Hoisington. He requested the
sheriff to go with him and arrest
his assailant The sheriff, however,
could smell liquor so put the Indian
to bed at the Jail.
The Indians had been playing a
game called sticks and Bones" at
their camp when some difficulty
arose concerning the rules. Two OF
the other players thought Starr was
trying to put something over on
them and started after him. Vim
cent Curley attacked him first and
then Mrs. Michael Mathies put hel
fighting ability into play. Rocks
were the chief weapons and accord
ing to bystanders IL the rock which
Mrs. Mathies threw had reached it:
goal John Longtime Starr woule
have been minus a set of brains.
Hoisington journeyed to the caml
| Wednesday afternoon and inter
viewed all present at the fight. The,
claim that Longtime had beer
drinking, had been drunk twice be
fore, was a bad character whei
drinking and had everything com
ing to him that he received in tn
fight.
The question of prosecution ha
not yet been decided.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
Suits Filed To
Collect Some Of
Excess Claims

The last of two claims was filed in
district court last Thursday that are
the outgrowth of the mourning of
bills in excess of the road and bridge
fund budgets of Lincoln county.
One case was filed on July %, the
other on July 81.
One action is brought by the First
National Bank of Whitefish, the 9TH
er by the Kootenai Mercantile
Company of Kalispell. Rock D.
Frederick of Whitefish is the at
torney for the plaintiff in both &C.
tons. The plaintiffs sue to collect
sums that, they allege, are due
them. In neither action is the sum
large that is claimed, nor do the
two suits cover all of the bills that
were incurred in excess of the coun-
ty road and bridge budgets.
In both suits the plaintiffs bring
action against Lincoln county,
against the board of county com
missioners, against each of the three
county commissioners and against
their bonding companies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
California Mon
TO Stort Operations
At Bronogon Mine

A letter to o. v. Miller from Will
liam r. Wade, mining engineer and
geologist of San Francisco, Calf,
says that finances have been raised
for the starting of operations at the
old Branagan property south of
Libby. Wade says he will be in
Libby some time this week to see
to the starting of work on the
property.
Miller says three year lease has
been secured on the mill at the
Midas mine, and that the ore from
the Branagan will be run through
that mill A haul of about nine
miles will be necessary. About Is
men will be employed, says Miller,
when the work is under full head
way.
The Branagan is property that
was opened in the pioneer days and
was said to carry good values in
gold. After Branagan's death not
much was done with the mine and
it has been idle for years.
The modern mill on the Midas
property has not been operated since
the mine was closed down several
years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
Fire Water Sends
Squaws ON Wild Rampage

Four Indians, two bucks and two
squaws, gave an ample demonstra-
ton of what liquor will do to that
particular race last Saturday night
After raising much ned on the
streets of the city and chasing sew
eral of the inhabitants, the night
police cornered them and put them
in the city jail.
This was not the end of the trou-
BILE, however, because one of the
squaws decided she didn't like the
company of her cell mates and start
ed miniature riot. This necessi-
tated her removal to the county bas-
tile. After participating in much
singing and other solitary hilarity
morpheus finally arrested her, much
to the comfort of the officers in
charge.
Sunday morning the one squaw
could not locate her shoes and stock
ings which she had undoubtedly dis
posed of the night before, which is
probably necessary according tc
tribal traditions when doing the wal
dance.
They were shown the road ives
out of Libby and so bid farewell
to the comfortable hostelry which il
provided for unmanageables. They
were warned to conduct their fu
ture ceremonies in their NATIVE
Il Benners Ferry and not in or arount
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
The Gionts !"
Probable Title Of
Expert Symphony

The Symphony in F major, Opus
10, which is now being written by
Composer Carl Expert about the
growth and destruction of trees is
we'll along the way toward compile
ton.
Mr.. Expert reports that the SYM
phony will be three movements in
one, or, in other words, continuous.
The probable title is "The Giants"
and the sub-titles will be arranged
as follows: Growth of the Forest of
Giants; The Tranquility and Peace
fulness of the Forest before the
Advent of Man and The Death of the
Giants.
The score will consist of 40 pages
in which there will be 238 meas
ures. The actual playing time of
the first movement will amount to
some II minutes.
The symphony was begun June 20
and to date the first movement has
been completed and scored, the sec
ond is about half way completed
and the third is being planned. Mr..
Expert says that he has had no diff
ficulty with themes, melodies, har-
monies, rhythms or colors. All have
come to him very spontaneously.
Last Friday Mr.. Expert accom-
panied Charley Powell to the Hoo
doc mountainAlookout. In his own
words, Il have been confined to my
cabin for various and sundry rea-
sons-mostly due to the experience
of ascending the mountain on the
broad back of a Mr.. Admiration, Mr..
Powell's splendid horse. Mr.. Ad-
miration looked at me with sarcasm
in his eye and shifted a bit at my
lack of riding technic Mr.. Powell
thought did pretty well, consider
ing that I'd never been on a horse
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
City Wins Case
In Supreme Court

City officials were informed dur
ing the past week that the city had
won the case that was argued in
the state supreme court last week
relative to the city's refusal to
grant B. ]. McIntire beer license
for an establishment he planned to
open in the Blanche Avery build
ing City officials took the stand
that Libby had enough beer dis
pensing places and refused to grant
McIntire license. He already held
a state liquor license. McIntire con-
tended the city had no legal au-
Hthority to refuse him license. $500.
The supreme court sustained the
city's contention in every particu-
lar, ruling that the city had the le-
gal right to limit and control the
issuing of licenses within the city
The case was considered impor-
tant since it was the first one to test
cities power to limit beer licenses
following the enactment of a new
liquor law by the last state legis-
lature.