davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

ANNAPOLIS EATAPEAKE-R
CLAIBORNE FERRIES

PAIL AND WINTER SCHEDuLE-le38
Effective September 20. 1888
DAILY AND sUNDAY-Eastern Standard Time
Between Annapolis and Matapeake
Leave Annapolis-7:25 a. m; $500 a. m: 300
a. m; 1000 a. m; 1880 a. m; 1900 noon;
100 p. m; 1900 p. m; 800 p. m; 400 p. m;
$500 p. m; 600 p. m. 700 p. m; 500 p. m,
Leave Matapeake-7:25 a.. m; 500 a. m; 800
q. m. 1900 3. m: 'll:0o 8. m; 1900 noon;
100 p. M; 900 p. m; 1900 p m; 400 p. m;
500 D. m; 800 p. m: 700 p. m. $500 p. m.
denotes bus connections via Matapeake, Ro-
maneoke and Claiborne.
f-Denotes bus connections via Matapeake only.
Between RomaneOke ans Claiborns
Leave Romaneoke-ss9:O0 a. m; 1l:O0 a. m:
200 D. m; 400 p. m; $500 p m; 500 p. m.
Leave ClaibOrne-s:00 q. m: $4,000 a. m;
100 D. m: 800 p. m: 500 p. m: $500 p. m.
Note: afDenotes pedestrians will be trans
ported by motor coach between Matapeake ana
Romancoke and Romancoke and Matapeake on
these trips only.
The Claiborne Annapolis Ferry Company
Annapolis, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

wish 10 thank my 40 or more
friends who cut my corn. and as
sisted me other ways during my ILL
ness. ROY D0WNES.
10-21-Itp
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

NOTICE II just received a lot of
good sample shoes. We sell for low
price and We have got lot Of new and
second hand army shoes. for low prices.
We have a lot Of women's and grown
girls shoes. and children's shoes. good
mates and we sell them at low prices.
This is our price for work: Ladies' half
soles and rubber heels. Csc: mems half
soIes and rubber heels. 90c: mems and
ladies' rubber heels. Csc: ladies' leather
heels. 20c Open for business from a.
m to 3 o. ~. Harry Felintin. Shoe Re-
nair ShOn. 90 North Walnut street. NIL
ford Delaware. ftp
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
Political Notices
MILTON DILL

MILIUN DILL
Democratic Candidate for
Levy Court Commissioners
Third District, Kent County
Your support will be greatly APP
preciated. o14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

FOR SALE-200 bushels Abruzzi rye.
O. w. Davis. Milford. Delaware. s9-tt
II FOR sALE-CreadIcK ana Raughley,
LII US show you our stock. Some real
good cows. young mules and horses.
Fhone 30. Harrington. Del. dl0-tf
FOR sALE-25 pure bred Rock pull
let's. months old and laying. 20 pure
bred New Hampshire Red piiilets. All
from blood tested stock. One mile west
OF Lincoln. N. Roland Thompson. 1tp
COAL FOR SALE
Direct from mines by truck. Get our
price before buying. VIM Gray. Jr,
Milford. Phone 679-day; 473-night.
s9-tf
FOR sALE-one National Cash Reg
lister, filling station set-up; one X r W
| air compressor. standard model. One
/ valve refacing machine. One 80 ton
Weaver press. David King. Milton. Del.
o14-2t
FOR SALE-l98s Ford 2-door. brand
new; 1895 Ford 2-door, 1881 Ford coach.
| 1881 Chevrolet sedan. Used Dodge. low
mileage. \ few IS and 10 inch used
tires. Used batteries. G. p. Carey, Mil
/ ford. 1tp
FOR SALE Guaranteed batteries,
y3.49 exchange. Batteries recharged for
soc. Used tires reasonable. Rebuilt gem
orators and starters Seasoned fire
wood Wiegand's Service Station. Lin
coin. o21-4tp
FOR SALE-One international trac-
tor pillow. one international mower. one
international manure spreadeF, one Oil
yer. seven-fOOt disc harrow. one B-2
clipper grain fan with II screens. Geo.
II. NAPLES. Milton. Del. o14-2t
FOR SALE-Chicks. blood tested and
culled for more uniform growth and
healthier chichs Barred Rock and
Rock Bred Cross. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Phone 437. ScarbOrough's Hatch
cry and Poultry Farm. Milford. s3O-tf
FOR SALE-Peach and apple trees. /
cents and up. Sungold. Polly. Golden [
East $50. Hale Haven. The greatest |
new peaches and all older sorts Lodi 1
and Red Bird Apple Write for circular. /
Bridgeville Nursery Co, Bridgevilla. /
Del. sl6-stp
FOR SALE-One used FarmaIl: four
1920 Tractors; two discs. foot and
foot; one Mccormick Deering soy bean
reaper: one Hay Tedder: one Orchard
Harrow: one Riding Pillow: one Corn
Planter: several Engines. o. A. Newton
& Son Company. Bridgeville. Del.
s23-tf
FOR sALE-Pennsylvania a Seed
Wheat. reeleaned and treated. S1.00 per
hushel Two Black Poland China male
hogs. ready for service. One Hampshire
male hog. $40 pounds. All cholera i'm
mune One Black Angus bull. 3 years
old. blood tested. Geo r. Wiley. Green
wood, Del 1tp
FOR SALE@GrOcery and meat store.
stock and fixtures. We. the administra
tors OF James T. Mason. deceased. offer
at private sale, the stock and fixtures
of the store in Milton. Del Will sell or
rent building. Mrs. Emma y. Mason.
Milton. Del. Edward T. Davidson. $40
H avenue. Carney's Point. y. j.. Ad-
ministrators. O21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat store.
stock and fixtures. We. the administra-
tors OF James T. Mason. deceased. offer
at private sale. the stock and fixtures
of the store in Milton. Del. VIII sell or
rent building Mrs Emma y. Mason.
Milton. Del. Edward T. Davidson. $40
H avenue. Carney's Point. y. j.. Ad-
ministratOrs. O21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

NOTICE - Alterations. additions. re-
pairs of all kinds to your buildings:
painting. wiring, plumbing and heat
ing installed. 25 years experience in
building business: work guaranteed at
a low hour rate or free plans and esti-
mate. Write Howard Fitzcharles. Mil
ford. Route 2, Del O21-tf,
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

FOR SALE-One hammerless double
barrel gun. ~ gauge. Hopkins and Allen
make. q good one. One block and fall
$40 foot fan. inch fan hike. John f.
Dean. Milton. Del o1i-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

FOR sALE-200O bushels fancy seed
wheat. No cookie or rye. Cleaned
Ready for the drilL TbFeshed before
storm. $i.O0 per bushel Chas. f. Reed
Milford. ss0-ti
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

NOTyCE-Have purchased new COM
bine with rubber tires for harvesting
soy beans and Lespedeza. See me If you
have soybeans or Lespedeza to harvest
for seed. For sale. seed wheat thresh-
ed before rains. yield 80 bushels per
acre. Also business and residential
sites along main route L. s. 49, Wilson
c. Hatfield. Greenwood. Delaware. Tel
ephone 1871. former Governor Pennewill
home farm. s30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

NOTICE-A few reproductions of ear
ly American mirrors and tables. also
two restored maple four poster beds for
sale Fine cabinet work to order. Plan
now for Christmas gifts Of charm. G. A.
Swanson. Shawnee Road. Phone 16J.
Milford. ol42tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

FOR SALE-Pennsylvania a Seed
Wheat. reeIeaned and treated. S1O0 per
hushel. Two Black Poland China male
hogs. ready for service. One Hampshire
male hog, 140 pounds. All cholera i'm
mune One Black Angus bull. years
old. blood tested Geo. r. Wiley. Green
wood. Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
NOTICE

NOTICE-Piano tuning, work guar
anteed Phone 314J. Milford. oi4-2tp
notice. am still selling cunning,
fishing and dog licenses. W. E. Lank.
Milford. s23-stp
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale onethe Lindale Farm on road lead
ing from Dover to Hartly. Route 8.
about two miles from Hartly. tenanted
by John T. Mitchell. on
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
PUBLIC SALE

As intend to discontinue farming. ]
shall offer at Public Sale at my farm
in Milford Neck. on the old dirt road
leading from Martins Corner to dupont
Highway on
Tuesday. November I. 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

NOTICE-Paint now. Fall painting is
hest. We carry the largest stock Of
paints. varnishes. Japans. Lewis Lead,
Lewis Pure Linseed Oil. TuTpentine,
Shellacs and Roof stains on the PENN
sula at money saving prices. Also
special closeout lot Of .l00 gallons in
colors mot whitesl as low as S5c per
gallon. All field and grass seeds in
stock. Get our prices Layton & Layton.
Inc. Georgetown, Del. ol4-ft
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

NOTICE-Now is the time to prepare
for the long winter months to come.
Buy a Coleman fuel oil burner Mod
erately priced. J. B. Poore and Son. 3l7
East Front street. Milford. Del Open
from 6 a. m. to 9 D. m. s16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

NOTICE-See the new modern sani-
tary shop for hair cuts and shavcs.
Joe's Barber Shop. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

FOR SALE-Baby chicks. Barred
Rocks and crossbreds for vigorous. fast
growing broilers. Blood tested. Hatch
s30-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

FOR SALE-One used Farmall: four
1920 Tractors; two discs. Z foot and 8
foot; one Mccormick Deering soy bean
reaper: one Hay Tedder: one Orchard
Harrow: one Riding Pillow: one Corn
Planter: several Engines o. a. Newton
& Son Company. Bridgeville. Del.
s23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

NOTICE-Carpenter bus makes trip
to Wilmington. Saturdays. October 21
and 2S. Leaves Grange Hall at o'clock.
o21-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

NOTICE TO FARAIERS-Have your
cutters and rainspOuts installed by first
class mechanics for lie a foot. NJ.
Wagemaker and Sons, IS North Wal
nut street. Milford. Del a29-tf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

full, those having direct or indirect
interest in such terms and conditions
of employment should be at liberty to
advertise and disseminate facts and
information with respect to terms and
conditions of employment, and peace
fully to persuade others to concur in
their views respecting an employers
practices"
In view of this decision, Judge Mer-
riam declared, "the defendants (the
union) are not now engaged in any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

to break the picket line were fruitless.
In his effort to break the picket
line, Chimera asked for an injunction
in circuit court. claiming that unless
he received relief, he would suffer and
his business would be affected.
The unions argument to the court
was that the 24-hour shop operated
by Chimera was hurting the fair shops
that operate only from 8 o'clock to
7 o'clock, and that several attempts
had been made to get him to conform
with the customs, working conditions
and wages of the majority of Detroit
barber shops, but he refused. This,
the union declared, is the issue in the
case and constituted labor contro-
versy.
The court upheld this belief.
"Picketing may be generally de-
fined" Judge Merriam declared, "as
one of the means by which an employe,
or a group of employees, or labor
organization seeks to gain the SYM
pathy of the employees of particular
business or industry and of the public
for certain objective of the picketers,
which is generally an increase in
wages, adjustment in the hours of
labor, unionization or the bettermen
of working conditions. Ordinarily,
picketing consists of patrol or pa
trolls, whose duty it is by the use of
various methods to request either the
employees of the business being pick
eted, or the public, to do or not to do
answered in each case when presented
| is, How far may men go in persua-
sion and communication and still not
violate the rights of those whom they
would infuence?'"
"'The right to use placards, signs
and handbills to accomplish their
aims is generally permissible in most
| of the states of the Union. However
such placards must be a truthful
statement Of the facts involved anc
must not tend to arouse a breach OF
the peace. This court must recognize
that there are no anti-injunction laws
in Michigan"
Judge Merriam quoted from Circui1
Judge Robert NJ Toms recent decision
in the Crawford Laundry case in which
Judge Toms scored on the State Su
preme Courts ancient dictum" tha
all picketing is illegal. He also quoted
the recent United States High Cour
opinion in which negro organizatio,
picketed grocery store because th'
store would not hire negro clerks il
some of its stores which catered tt
negro trade. The u. S. Court said
Peaceful and orderly dissemination
: of information by those defined as per
sons interested in labor dispute con
cerniug terms and conditions of EN-
: ployment, in an industry, plant o
place of business should be lawful
: that short of fraud, breach of peace
violence or conduct otherwise unlaw
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

Local 552, from picketing the shop
with banners reading "This barber
shop unfair to Organized Labor"
Judge Merriam declared that there
is "bonafide labor controversy" be-
tween the shop owner and the union,
and for that reason he denied the
injunction.
The Wolverine Barber Shop is open
"a hours day, one of the few in De-
troit. This the union has contended
is disrupting trade and labor in the
whole area and constitutes a menace
to the trade. The union began to
picket the shop in protest on March
90, and repeated efforts by Chimera
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02
Court Denies Injunction
Against Detroit BARRIERS Union
Decision Controversy Though
There Is No Strike

on strike or belong to the union con-
Quoting the picketing
The decision was in the form Of a
denial of an injunction sought by
Charles Chimera, owner of the VOL
VERNE Barber Shop, 3415 Woodward
Avenue, to enjoin the BARRIERS Union,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

In decision that has far-reaching
effect on the labor movement and or
ganized labor in general, Judge De-
Witt H. Merriam in Circuit Court at
Detroit ruled that labor union may
legally picket a place of business,
even though none of the employees are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

unlawful activity in conducting this
picket line and there is at the present
time bona fide labor controversy be-
tween the parties in the case"
William L. Thorp presented the
unions case in clear and forceful
manner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

ELI WAS so busy with the reSpOn-
sibilities of other peoples children
that he made a sorry mess of rearing
his own disgraceful sons, Hophni and
Phinehas. But after discovering his
failure there he did not do so badly
with little Samuel. Otner ministers
have made Ellis mistake with their
sons, but by no means enough of them
to justify the familiar slur about
preachers sons and deacons daugh-
ters"
Preachers Sons in Who's Who.
Those who everyday such illuStra-
tons as Els sons should note that
the children of no other profession or
trade afford so many names for the
pages of who's Who in America" as
do preachers children. Entitled to a
proportion of one name to every 220,
they provide, instead, one name out
of every IL. Similarly, II of 81 char
acters in the Hall of Fame in the Ma
tional Capitol were ministers sons,
and of the IS persons included in the
Hall of Fame of New York university
prior to 1880, II were such parsonage
children as Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Jonathan Edwards, Samuel F. B..
Morse, Henry Clay, Henry Ward
Beecher, Harriet Beecher, Stowe,
James Russell Lowell George Ban
croft, Oliver Wendell Holmes and
Louis Agassis. Of the signers of the
Declaration of independence John
Hancock and eight others, less well
known, were ministers sons. During
nearly one-fourth of our nations his
tory a minister's son or daughter has
presided over the White House, either
as president or first lady of the land.
Time would fail to include all the
names prominent in the realms of
statecraft, industry and the profess
sions, such as E. H. Hartman, An
drew Carnegie, Cecil Rhodes, Sir
Christopher Wren, Melville Stone, JUS
tices Field, Brewer, Edward Everett
and Hughes. Put these names over a
gainst such names as Ellis sons if the
record is to be fair and up to date.
Ellis Character.
ELS greatness of soul is seen in
the utter absence of envy or bitter
ness shown by him when, because of
his sons unworthiness he was set
aside and the youthful Samuel raised
up in his stead. When after a. long
period of silence from heaven, God
spoke to the child Samuel instead of
to the aged minister, and revealed his
purpose of judgment, Eli displayed no
| jealousy or rebellion. He was Wiling
! to be a cast-away if only Gods ark
be kept safe and Gods cause triumph
over his enemies. The news OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Colby Speech of Mr..
Bailey Being Mailed
CONTINUED from Page One.)

\OOIILlAuGu IIOII1 dSO OAGs/
tuition against. perversion and attack"
Maine happens to be one of the states
which did not give its electoral vote
to Roosevelt. Senator Bailey was in
friendly hands up there in June.
Speaking of the "independent func-
tioning of the three branches of the
government, DR.. Bailey said: Never
theless, we are frankly made aware
not only that members Of the Con-
gress who resisted executive attack
upon the independence of the judi
ciary will be victims of active adj
ministratiOn opposition, but also that
efforts are being made to prevent the
return to Congress of sitting men,
bers who have voted against one or
more executive bills. The whole influ-
ence of Administrations patron
age, favor and immense lump-sum ap-
preparations, with all the prestige of
great offices-will be employed a
gainst them, and to- elect successors
who will yield to~ra presidents I'M
disclosed demands.
''The consequence here is to merge
the legislative power with the execu-
tive to give hes51atter the lawnaak-
ing, the taxing, and the spending pow
er-in a word, to, .extinguish the Con-
gress, substitute mass democracy with
one man as leader and spokesman,
Tor our process of local and direct re-
presentation by districts and states in
iaw-mak1ng, taxing and spending.
Wnat amazes me is that many mill
Mons approve thisy many members of
congress accent If and rOwhnrn do
l find that indignant and determined
resistance with which it would have
oeen met throughout the land, re-
garoiess OF partyss in every decade
nltnerto, by millions who believe in
lne sanctlty of an oath and the in
sioiaplilty of our national covenant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Young Group
To Be Neutral
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 26-Roster of ths
Young Democratic orators for their
Durham State convention shows gen
erous mixture of new and Old deal
speakers and a fixed purpose to k7ep
down any uprlsings
Keynoter Robert Love Thompson,
private secretary to Governor CLYDE
r. Hoey, isn't a New Dealer at all,
nor is United States Senator josiah
William Bailey; but Our Bob Rey-
nolds is and if these other gentlemen
can skate more gingeriy over thin ice
than Our Bob can they'll have to get
I'D very early in the morning.
Senator Bailey prophesieo to the
Colby, Maine, college commencement
folks that the purge would take place.
II is here upon us. But it is not at all
probable that Senator Bailey will as
sail it and even more improbable that
Senator Reynolds will defend it. The
Young Democrats are going to get
a grand lesson in party decorum.
Both Senators Bailey and Reynolds
spoke at the Winston-Salem conven-
ton a year ago. Justice Hugo Black
was lust getting back from Europe,
and the country was raving over ku
Klux Khan judge. But there was no
ia k at the convention for or against
Judge Black, barring some pleasing
references to him by visiting Alaba-
mans.
The Young Democrats, in other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
All Exhibit
To Be Bigger
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 26.-Announcement
that a larger amount of space at the
State Fair will be devoted to Al Clubs
during the exposition in Raleigh Oc-
tober Ills was made today by DR.. J.
S. Dorton, general manager of the
:air.
At the same time State All Leader
l.. r. Harrill and Miss Frances Mac
Gregor, assistant leader, outlined
plans calling for the most ambitious
All exhibits in the history of the fair.
"Over $4,000 farm boys and girls,
members of the All Club will turn
their eyes this fall to the North Car
DINA State Fair and toward cooperat~
ing in making this years fair the best
of ALL" declared Miss MacGregor.
I'VE are planning for the most out
standing exhibit that we have ever
had since there are more club MEM
bers participating and because care
full plans are made far in advance"
Five booths will be devoted to edu-
cational features of All Club work
with the theme this year again being
"4-H Club Work Trains Farm Youth
in the Art of Living" Every section
of the State will be represented in
the displays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26

"Is it necessary to say that the
democratic process of representation
of states by senators and of districts
by representatives, responsible to God
upon their oaths and to the people up
on their records, and to no other, is
essential to the preservation of the
republic and the democratic liberties
to preserve which it was founded and
dedicated? That it restraints both the
federal government and the people in
the interest of liberty?
"A subservient Congress means q
dependent court, and the two together
mean government by presidential de-
cree and without restraint"
Good-sized patches of these adj
dresses, the commencement talk ap-
pears to be a composite of senatorial
speeches, have come to the State. 1t is
very easy to imagine that Colby treat
ed Senator Bailey so well and that he
gave Colby such an address as the
great Republican commonwealth re-
lished. In either instance, the home
folks could be proud, with little elias
ITCHY employed. 1T is also quite pro-
bable that enemies of Senator Bailey
are circulating this speech as an il
lustration of the complete senatorial
metamorphosis from the 1886 national
convention in Philadelphia, when in
nominating Mr.. Roosevelt DR.. Bailey
coveted the opportunity to run ahead
of the crowd and smite any Repub-
lican who got in the way of the re-
deemer's march. And Mr. Bailey called
Mr. Roosevelt redeemer of the Amer
lean people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26

death in battle of Hophni and Prime
has affected him far less than the
news that Gods holy ark of the cove
nant had fallen into the hands of the
Philistines. Ellis neck may have been
broken in his fall, but he died not of
this, but of a broken heart: "He that
brought the tidings. said, Israel is fled
before the Philistines, and there hath
been also a great slaughter among
the people, and thy two. sons also,
Hophni and Phinehas, are dead, and
the ark of God is taken. And it came
to pass, when he made mention of the
ark of God, that Eli fell from off the
seat backward by the side of the gate +;
and his neck brake, and he died." Oh
that Eli had only "ruled well his own
house, having his children in sub
lection with all gravity"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
TEXTILE NEVER CLASSED
HAZARDOUS, MLAURINE SAY

Charlotte, Aug. 26-.(AP)-W. M
McLaurine, secretary of the Ameri'
can Cotton Manufacturers Association
said today that the textile industry
"never has been classified as hazard
GUS industry in the application Of
any law applying to the employment
Of minors between 16 and 18 years OF
age"
McLaurine said the application OF
the Walsh-Healey act had made no
references to the working of "this
age group as being hazardous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
CHRIST FOR All-aLL FOR CHRIST
1lla1a lEg0d
ssT6y verde clamp unite NJ ess. sliehs snee
~ GENEROUS MAN

psalms 112:5-10. A good man show
eth favor, and lendeth: he will guide
his affairs with discretion. Surely
he shall not be moved for ever the
r;obtaous shall be in everlasting re-
,oenhrance. He shall not be afraid
Of evil tidings; his heart Is Ilxeo'
trusting in the LORD. Ills neart Is
established, he shall not De alraio
until he sees his desire upon MS enc
mics. He hath dispersed, he hath
given to the poor; his righteousness
endureth for ever; his horn snail De
exalted with honor The wicked sna,
see it, and be grieved; he shall gnasn
with his teeth, and melt away: the de-
sire of the wicked shall perish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Minors Told To Quit
Job In Gastonia

Continued from Page One.)
termed premature the preparation o.
several North Carolina mills to lay
off workers between 16 and 18 in
connection with the enforcement of
the wage-hour law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for August % is I
Samuel 2:12-4:18, especially 3:11-14,
4:12-18, the Golden Text being Pro-
verbs 1916, "Train up child in the
way he should go.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Mr. Powell IfnDrOVed.

Ed Powell, who has been ill at
Maria Parham hospital, is much i'm
proved, according to a report today.
Mr.. Powell has returned to his home
here.