davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
PACE IS.
||RT, But NOT.
BELIEF.
| CoIEdes With Truck
bar Charlotte Early
This Morning
h DRIVING TRUCK
\ COLLISION HELD

H., !. Henderson. prominent
IsyOnville building contrac-
has fatally injured and Fin
lace, widely known Hender-
. plumbing contractor, was
N though not believed seri-
near Charlotte this morn
men had left about 4 a. m.
Eye 10 Concord to figure on
sater building project and
[sacbed a point about four
| from Charlotte when the
automobile, driven by the
skidded and collided
IA truck being driven south
Iii Williams of Concord and
(;ed also by Calvin Roach of
nd. Williams was held under
D bond and Roach, Hender-
hi Pace were taken to a
bite hospital where Mr.. Hen
\ died at $50 o'clock, two
after the accident. The pos
charge against Williams was
nOwn here.
Fther Mr. Pace nor Mr.. Roach
he'd to be seriously injured.
bu Henderson, a son Of the
BED. left Hendersonville at
slOck with a funeral ear OF
Sepherd's 10 return the
Of Mr.. Henderson to Hen
bTlls.
2 o'clock this afternoon a
lie from St. Peters hospital
arlotte said an X-ray exami-
had failed to disclose ser
injury TO Mr, Pace. Mr.. Pace
Il had called by telephone
this morning saying he had
bed eoHsciouSness, and that
iur& apparently were con-
10 gs and bruises, in addi-
mock, Mr.. Pace knew at
be that Mr.. Henderson was
burt when the truck collid-
b his car on the side where
Henderson was sitting, but
fternOOn it was said at the
al that Mr.. Pace had not
informed of Mr.. Hender-
death. Mrs. Pace will go to
btte Friday morning, and if
able will accompany him
6. Stillwell, Hendersonville
FEET, was in Kannapolis last
and was to have met Mr..
rson and Mr.. Pace in Con-
u connection with the thea
oieet.
henderson was a native of
frSon county and was SIS
Old. Surviving are the Wild
daughter of the late Mr..
Mrs ". E. Shipman; three
Vernon Henderson, A. J.
FSon, Jr., and Jerry Moores
eFSon, the latter of whom re-
us high school diploma
a, night, and a daughter,
virginia Henderson, who is
fSeS training in Grady hos
Atlanta, The deceased leaves
sister, Mrs. W. J. Vaughn
Jacksonville, and a brother,
a Henderson, who lives east
city, His parents were Mr..
MS Thomas Henderson.
henderson had long been
| IN the First Methodist
ana was a member of it's
N stewards, AS a building
aS'or Of recognized ability,
erected many of the resi-
ana business structures in
.l other communities. At
ae Of MS death he was in
~, VI the construction of the
hospital. ''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
WEATHER

H. cloudy and cooler 'r-
Partly Friday with possible
(E.,ls..,. j. thundre'h0~sr''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

Whsn bigger planes are built,
the United States, England,
France. kussia, Italy. Japan, etc.,
etc, will build them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

Saturday in st. Cloud.
Herb Caud and Leo Schurman
made a business trip to South st.
Paul one day last week.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer and nep-
hew, Benny Dwyer, spent Monday
afternoon at the Chas. Kortan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Harold, of
Minneapolis, spent the week end at
the Geo. Grundman home. Mrs.
Harold is niece of Mr.. Grundman.
Will Reese and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Huber spent Sunday at the
Ray Walker home.
Miss Betty Scott spent Tuesday
night at the Geo. Grundman home.
Chas. Kortan, Sr., left Monday
for st. Cloud where he is serving
on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and family, of Osakis, spent Sun
day at the Geo. Grundman home.
Mrs. Helen Norgarden and
Schirley Marie and Evelyn Kortan
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Thomas Dwyer home.
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the Meinulf Meyer home Friday
evening and helped them celebrate
their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary. The evening was spent in
playing cards and a tasty lunch
was served. All wished them many
more happy years of welded life
for the future.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

Carl Karsten was a caller at the
+. j. Tank home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanscrier and
daughter, Lillian, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilke, Of Two Riv-
ers, Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
and Stewart and Mrs. Emma Stew
art spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. Neuman at the Melrose hospi-
tai.
Louis Rehkamp and Gilbert Ny
ers called at the f. j. Tank home
Tuesday forenoon.
The Misses Francis and Mildred
Graber spent the weekend at the G..
Quade home.
The following attended the Cedar
Lake group meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Tank: Mrs. o. F. Ilgin
and son, Oscar, Mrs. Clarence Ilgin
and son, Dale, and daughter, Jessie
May, Mrs. Paul Domke, Mrs. Min
ME Gamradt and daughter, Doris,
Mrs. Ella Lloyd, Mrs. Art Rogers,
Mrs. Sam Clark, Mrs. John Lentz,
Mrs. J. L. Drinker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Orth and daughter, Ann.
Leander Rehkamp spent Sunday
afternoon with Irwin Althouse.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Fred
Van Wahlde Tuesday forenoon held
at the st. Boniface church in Mel
rose.
Mr.. NJ. Meyers called at the F.
J. Tank home Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

here II you are Of those who wants
to play tennis. That will give the
boys a line on how many member
ships to expect. And they'll need
volunteers for a work party. Only
a little work Is necessary to get
the courts in shape. Weeds will he
killed with shots of sodium chlorate
and the stuff Is designed to keep
them down all year long.
90
Once the club Is under way
and q membership lineup is
made out, IL is expected there
will be a meeting to decide pol
icies and elect officers. Matters
of finance and other things you
want aired will be taken up at
that time.
Membership rates will run along
these lines. Senior member pays
$500. That allows all day playing
privileges, observing of course the
usual courtesy rules Of tennis. It
entails playing privileges at night
for the bare cost Of electricity used,
which is 10 cents per hour. A fam
lily membership for you fellows
whose wives like to join you is
available for SO. Junior member
ships, which exclude night play, are
to be had for 81 and for those under
Is years. It Is obvious some dis
tinction must be made between the
junior and senior memberships.
If anyone of the juniors
wish to purchase senior member
ships there is nothing to prohibit it..
For non-members hourly rates
are upped. To include the cost Of
caring for the court and lights nom
members will pay 15c each player
for singles per hour; or 10c per team
for doubles. For daytime play the
cost Of lights, 10c per hour, is drop
ped from the above schedule.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

Mrs. Roland Stewart and Raymond
Stewart were entertained at dinner
at the home Of Mrs. Emma Stewart
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank were
callers at the Henry Lloyd home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Render spent
Sunday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Buddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graber and
daughters, Mildred and Francis,
and Mrs. Curly attended the Bac-
calaureate service which was held
in the Junior High School auditor
ium Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dicks and
son, Richard, and daughter, Shirley,
of Alexandria, were Sunday supper
guests and spent the evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Webber and
daughters, Lucille and Julia Anna,
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mr. and Mrsa. John Kulzer,
at Greenwald.
Mr.. and mrs. III. c. Wilke, Of Two
Rivers, wisconsin, spent Saturday
evening at the Roland Stewart
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bussman and
family visited at the Ed Van Wah-
lde home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Tank were
business callers at Upsala Tuesday
afternoon. On their return home
they called at the Henry LAM
brecht home at Grey Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieman and
daughter visited Tuesday evening
at the Carl Buddy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stewart
spent Sunday evening at the G.
Graber home.
Miss Laura May Kemper, Of Mel
rose, spent the past week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Buddy and family.
Ed Lambrecht and son, Donald,
of Grey Eagle, called at the F. ].
Tank home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Gus Vessel and son, Cyril,
visited at the G. Graber home Sun
day afternoon.
Tony Sunderman, John Lentz and
Fred Rehkamp accompanied Louis
Rehkamp to Verndale Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26
State Highway 3-4

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and Mrs. Leo Schurman spent
Tuesday in st. Cloud.
Joe Middendorf and sons, George
and Joseph, were callers at Charles
Kortan's Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Eva Kennedy was caller
at Geo. Grundman's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kortan and
daughter, Bernice, spent Sunday
at Middendorf's.
Mrs. Leo Schurman and Marie
Moening, of Melrose, called at Twin
skis Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Botz spent
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

Order for Hearing on Final Ac-
count Of Guardian
STATE OF MINNESOTA
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1884
In Re Guardianship of Henry
Steir, Incompetent Ward.
The guardian of the above nam
ed ward having filed her final ac-
count herein and petition for set
tlement and allowance thereof;
1T IS ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday,
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the, City Of st. Cloud, Minnesota,
and that notice of said hearing be
given by publication of this or
der for hearing in the Sauk Centre
Herald, a legal newspaper, and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated May 11th. 1888.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles,
Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Published May 12, 10, 26, 1898,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26
S Sport
81 Wags
by Chuck Rattle

It all happened at the all-port
banquet-George Berggreen's sur
prised, II expected some applause
on that one" which line got him
the desired applause. +. And Har-
vey's: 1.-THE only mistake my wife
made was telling Toftness that to-
day Is my birthday" Which Is
a nice compliment to Mrs. Harvey
that we'll bet he didn't carry home
to her. DR.. Julian's retort to
Yves Kohl's insinuation that the ath'
letes be examined from the ears
up: IT ask you is 1t fair to examine
athletes from ears up without in
cluding the faculty" >. And Mr..
Kohl's gracious decline to have
mental exams for athletes. >. And
Joe Durenberger's line, 80 I rush
ed home, dressed up (put on my
new suit) and here am" -.
I'm q sucker for statistics. It'll
bore you stiff, but I can't help
passing them along to you. I
suspect Harvey of being equal
Iy sure that I wouldn't miss
coming to get them, for he saw
ed them. Yet Harvey present.
ed them in so cold a light they
can't be miscOnstrued as mere
pat on the back. Here they are
from his speech Tuesday eve
ming.
He lead off with this boy Joe Bes-
te, who was power in the line.
Joe it seems lives five miles from
town, which he walked after those
practices. AL right, according to
Harvey's mathematics (we're too
lazy to check it) 5 miles each night,
five nights a week, and 10 weeks,
Joe walked $50 miles during the
football season. :. These boys miss
ed not a single night Of practice:
James Zeigler, Willard Rasmussen,
Ray Berggreen, Don Kringen, Jim
Rattle, Ray Fish, and Donny Ethun,
captain-elect, who never missed in
two years. . Now Norm Bohne, at
the center post, played in Is straight
games without a substitution. Don
Ethun played in all his games, re-
firing captain Ray Walker was sub
stituted for once in three years. And
that was for two plays. Now
Red Cokeley played in the first
football game he ever saw, which is
called catching on in hurry. :.
Bellinger was the jinxed man. He
was injured each year he played.
Joe Beste and Jim Rattle
were two of the boys who used
no tape. If you think that's no
item, Harvey has it all figured
out so it mounts to quite roll.
Last year the squad used three
fOurths of a mile of tape. ..
The boys took superstitious
turn when Don Ethun and Ray
Walker wore the same jerseys
in every game for two years.
w. Rasmussen played As sec
Onds in the first game, then
went the route in the second.
80
Well, the winds blowing in the
right direction again. And this
hamlet may have its lighted foot
ball field in the fall. At any rate
they'll have a darned good field to
work on. The sod is bursting now
with lush growth of grass, and
with care will be an apt spot. Ac-
cording to the most authoritative
source can get next to, there will
be lighted football come this fall.
And to most sportsters it's well
come innovation here. Rather
a novel plan introduced the an
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26
PAGE THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
were callers at Geo. Grundman's
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Kortan and sons,
George and Chas. Jr, motored to
Atkinson, Iowa, for visit with
relatives for a few days.
The Botz's, Miller's, Minnette's
enjoyed a kitten ball game at
Zehrers Sunday.
Little lone Reese, Of Belgrade,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Walker.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

nouncement to the $50 who sat at
the all-sport banquet last week. A
table, placed in the center of the
gym, was laid out in the white
stripes of football markers. At
each end were the goal posts ris-
ing. Bracket lamps, lighted, cast
a white glare over the table. With
sweep of his arm in that direc-
ton, Harvey said, That's what
we'll have next fall" ;. So I hope
they keep the green light turned,
and the traffic moves thru. -.
Down in Joe Durenberger's
diggin's, st. Johns University
where he does coaching and
other odd jobs, they really give
you q reception. I've chr0nicled
the fact here before, but was
sorry noone mentioned 1t that
night at the banquet. It would
have been nice b0ut0nneire
to attach to his lapel while he
was here in person. They real
ly extend the glad hand at that
St Johns place and it's q pleas
ure to take q team down there.
So here's to Mr.. Gutenberg, and
his gang.
The thing I liked about the ban
quet was not so much what did hap
pen but what did not happen. The
whole spirit Of the gathering was
a happy one, moving along jovial-
ly in an air Of good feeling. That
I liked. he absence Of heavy
philosophizing about the glories of
the athletic field and court were a
welcome commission. Too often that
sort Of thing blights the spirit of
an occasion which by its very nat
ure should be less deep.
There's a new angle to this fish
ing business. Last week near
northern Minnesotas resort center
near Grand Rapids, game wardens
worked overtime to locate a bunch
of hoop nets designed to sein fish.
twenty Of them, the war
dens estimated that the nets would
liberate 8 tons of fish from Mime
sofa lakes at a single cast. Nets
were so constructed, hand made,
that purchase could not be traced.
Each net including labor and ma
terials was estimated to have cost
about twenty dollars. They're
pointing to this as possibly the be-
ginning of a racket. They esti-
mate that other nets even now are
set waiting to be drawn in the still
Of the night. The reason is OBJ
viously to take bullheads, but nets
are not particular. A wall-eyed pike,
pickerel, dozens of varieties of
game fish are ensnared. And the
question arises: what next? Are
these operations merely the efforts
Of a few culprits, or those of a
syndicate of racketeers? And the
latter has been hinted. At any rate
It's foul practice, one detrimental
TO Minnesota's chain of lakes. And
her number I lure for the tourist
business. -.
Tennis-The word "go" has
been shouted from tennis en-
thusiasts since that warm day
last March. Remember? And
truly since then the boys have
tried to do something in the line
Of a stable program, but to no
avail. The rain, the wet have
cramped their style. This week
definite progress is being shown
with a schedule of rates made
out subject to change. The club,
as far as its plant equipment
is concerned Is sitting ably we'll
perched, but some bogey men in
the form of debts are playing
hOkus pokus game.
What we need from you, racket
veilder, is first your registration.
Call this office leave yOllr name
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Woeste at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wilke, of Two
Rivers, Wisconsin, and Mr.. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-28
A K @ 9 z
y A K Q 9 5
D Q 3
- K 5

Dealer. South. North-South Vul-
,sstle
South opened the bidding here
With Heart West overcalled with
Eluts and after two passes South
I'D 2-SpadeS a powerful reverse.
REMEMBERING this, North felt strong
cough 10 double when West then
Nd three diamonds. South's take
out to3-No trump, because the side
you'd prefer vulnerable game to
Z Nt-yulnerable set, made West
!ls Tia. South had the guarded
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-28

when there was general infection
all through the body, and which
would do the same thing that methy-
lene blue does when applied locally.
In other words, stain and kill germs
and let the body cells alone. One
of the drugs about which great hope
was held out ten or Is years ago was
mercurochrome, which still is used
for it's local action. It was found,
however, that it did not do what was
expected Of it in generalized in
lection. 1t also created dangerous
reactions when injected into the
blood stream.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-28

Sulfanilimide, as I said, is the an
swer to this dream. Used at first
only in streptococcic infections of
the blood, it's use has been extended
within the last year or two so that
practically any general body infec-
ton is an indication for a trial, at
least, of sulfanilimide. It has been
very successful in childbed fever, in
meningitis of all kinds, in undulant
fever, in brain abscess, in many in
fections hitherto considered to be
hopeless. -.
How do we know that sulfanili-
mide will not be the disappointment
that it's predecessors were! Ut
course, we do not, but we are some
what past the stage where unjustl-
fed enthusiasm rules. AS famous
Chicago doctor said to me the other
day, IT have been fooled a great
many times in my life and am usu-
ally chary about expressing a POSI-
tive opinion about new drug. But
sulfanilimide is the rea; thing"
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin. for each. ana z
self-addressed envelope stamped with 9
three-cent stamp, to DIR. Logan C leISIis
inc. in care of this paper. The pamp9AD
are: Three Weeks Reducing Dietl ~
digestion and Constipation" "Redu9saE
and Gaining, Infant Feeding 1F
structions for the Treatment Of Dt1ASE$1
''Feminine Hygiene" and the Oaso -
Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-28
TOO MUCH AT STAKE

PLAYING for a two-tnck set, at
he nsk of possibly not setting the
g,ract at all, can not be classed as
s-d rubber bridge. There are
ines when the holder of an ace
meen should lay down that ace,
gs though he is sure that his ten
ss sits immediately over the guard
d king. Among these occasions are
tcw on which he can see a 1ikeli-
hN Of the declarer discarding his
losers of that suit on set-up cards
amother suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-28

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-28
Other Dyes Used

Toilet, bs Usner dyes, such as gentian
The dres ~re been used in this way.
Spld Be l n,, was to find a dye which
y put into the blood stream
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-28
Hail Su|foni|imide
As Valuable Find"
'snisfs Believe It Is Answer to Prayer for Drug thot
Will Kill Germs but MOI Harm Cells

d, LDlIOR'S NOrE-This is the third of a
~ as Oh four articles by DIR. Clendening on
"a. ., s, es5ce made by medical science dur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-28
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
iHREE NEW drugs have gained
aar majority in 1888 and proba-
Will take a place Of permanent
sNulness in the therapeutic arma-
entarium.
lossip in medical circles has it
~ tne next Nobel prize in medi-
vi; Will 90 to the discoverer of
~snllmide, DR.. G. Domagk. This
w. Is by all odds the most valu-
W. and widely useful Of the three
Erred to.
h, ~ not your prejudice be reused
h we tragic deaths last year caused
certain preparation called the
in ~lr Of sulfanilimide. That situa-
,, % was due to the nature Of the
s,,n nj. and not to sulfanilimide
Answer to Prayer
,, ssolfanilimide is the answer to the
.rs s.sf OF the medical profession
sS.1 since the discovery that germs
/ J, se disease. The prayer was for
sd Dug that would kill germs in the
h "a. ana not harm the body cells.
'''l0n must be selective.
s, yves. it was found, came nearer
&S"s Tg this question than any
law w. !, 1t was found early in the
dySS " v the new bacteriology that
.ecS s Il applied directly to an in
germ s surface, would unite with the
tsys ~ . and destroy them. Live germs
W. bad great affinity for dyes and
Via U VOC cells do not. Methylene
sG was one of the earliest dives
pSk TO-, instance, in conjunctivitis
eae I b' tye). AS soon as the methy-
lad 'ue stained the germ, It was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

club K. North shifted this to A.
Spades, which East doubled.
Feeling that East's double prob
ably showed thu spade A to stop
trump run, West led his singleton
heart 1t drew the 10. ] and A. The
diamond 3 then brought out the 10
and K. A spade was covered with
the A by East. who led heart for
West to ruff. The diamond A COM
pleted Vests book, and all he need
ed for set was his club A. But he
unsoundly hoped for two club tricks,
so instead led a diamond.
Declarer ruffed, took two rounds
of spades, cashed two high hearts.
ruffed a good heart in dummy with
its last trump, then took the last
two tricks in diamonds, so that West
got no club trick at all
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
CHARLESTON
Capital of the State and County
Seat of Kanawha County

MAYOR - d. Boone Dawson,
Republican.
CITY MGR M. R Matthews,
Republican.
CLERKS. Clyde Jarrett, (R)
TREASURER-John D. Price,
Republican.
C. of POLICE-W. A Tully. Jr.,
Republican.
ST. COM.-Arthur o. Ratliff,
Republican.
FIRE CHIEF. Louis Nc
Lane, Republican.
POLICE JUDGE-Cyrus Hall,
Republican.
CITY ATTY. - Phillip H. Hill,
Republican. '-~i
ASST. ATTY.-P. G.. Meador,
Republican.
CITY ENGINEER-H. l.. Camp
bell, Republican.
CITY HEALTH COM-Dr. H,
B. Wise,
1Oo LAD Ell - d. w. SliiSie
ton, Democrat.
MEMBERS OF COUCIL-F. J.
Blair, Rep; George Byers, (R)
James G.. Carper, Republican
Charles C. Chancey, Dem; G. L
Davis, Rep; j. Roy Edwards
Rep; Alex P. Gate, Rep; F. G
Golf, Dem. Cleborn Horn, (R)
Harry l.. Matthews, Rep; R. A
Mckee, Rep; John T. Moore
Dem; G.. Blaine Nicholson, (R)
R. E. O'Conner, Rep; Roy H
Pierson, Rep; Nathan Poffen
berger, Rep; S. j. Richards
Rep; DR.. H. Smallridge, Rep.
Robert S. Spillman. Jr., Dem.
George E. Sutherland, Rep.
Otis A. Vandine, Rep; Charles
A. Wickersheim, Dem.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-25
Negro Products to BE Elk
hibited at the Worlds Fair

New York, Feb. 24.-Visitors
to the worlds largest Negro
community during the New
York Worlds Fair in 1889 are
tie be given the opportunity of
seeing the largest collection of
pr du 3 manufactured by
Negroes g yer assembled under
one roof, it was | e arm e d this
week.
This local exhibit is being
sponsored by the Consumers &
Craftsmen's Guild Of Harlem,
Inc. a local group that wars or
gained to popularize Harlem
made" products. According to
Ralph o. Gothard, president Of
and executive director of the
Guild, plans were formulated
more than a year ago to estab
lish a permanent industrial ex
habit to feature Negro manu-
faclured products. A large
variety of such products. includ
ing electric lamps, pottery,
candy, soft drinks, cosmetics,
perfumes and textiles are al
ready on display at their head
quarters, 315 Lenox Avenue.
According to the best figures
available, there are more than
400 Negro manufacturer in
the United States, And there
are more than $500 inventions
credited to the group. Many of
these models will be on display
as we ! | az other features de
Dicting the great contributions
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