davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Goodman News

Goodman News
Mrs. A. c.. Neason Of Greenwood
and Mrs. J. r. Carter of Magnolia
are visitors in the Madison Flowers
home.
Mesdames Lloyd Higgins and E.
T. Shelton motored to Jackson We'd
nesday. Mrs. Upton Higgins return
ed home with them.
tye Lou Collins, Mrs. Essie Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. G~ulledge, all
of Durant, Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Gull
ledge, Gladys and David X, Jr. of
Goodman had dinner in the home
of Mrs. Bertha Cowsert Sunday.
Mr.. w. I. Dement, Of jackson was
in town Monday on business.
Miss Susie O'Riley is visiting Miss
Sara Frances Flowers this week..
Mrs. Toy Wynne and. small daugh-
ter were dinner guests in the GU
ledge home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schrock vis-
tied Mr.. Schrock's mother and fam
lily Tuesday.
Messrs Hugh Lee Albin and Victor
Bailey Chapman of Jackson were
Sunday visitors.
Mr.. Marion Ousley tended to BUSH
ness in Lexington Monday.
Mr.. e. B. Parker motored to Column
bus to get Carrie Schrock who has
been in school there.
Miss Lula Wills Schrock had as
her guest for the past few days, Miss
Lynn Talliferio Of Carrollton.
4uC M4CluOQiSI AxiSSlOHdTy OOClGly
met with Mrs. E. C. Lucas with a So
cial Monday. There were ten mem
bers present and three visitors; Mrs.
Toy Wynne, Mrs. A. S. Donald and
Mrs. Gregory of Pickens.
by Mrs. Ed Powers last week. Those
present were: Mesdames ]. D. Neaves.
Lee Mallory, C. L. Clements, Ann
Slocumb, w. L. Harmon, /. U. Don
aid and Miss Elizabeth Moody, all
members. The visitors were: Mes
DANES H. 1. Cowsert, G.. J.. Everette,
Paul Hand, S. F. Allen, Hoyer Tyler,
]. B. Guthrie, Billie Montague, Misses
Evelyn Henderson, Santa Jacket, Jes-
sic Van Osdel, Judith Ford and Will
ma Rigby.
Mrs. c.. L. Graves and small daugh-
ter. Dot, are visiting in Tutwiler in
the home of her sister. Mrs. Fielding
Douglas. They will leave there for
Jamestown to visit Mrs. Cranberry be
fore returning.
The Woman's Reading Club met
with Mrs. ]. D. Neaves and Mrs. Ras
Branch this week. The meeting op-
ened with business with the new Of
ficers presiding. They are: Mrs. W.
L. Harmon. president; Mrs. J.. w. AL
len. first vice president; Mrs. c. E.
Mabry. second vice president; Mrs.
F. W. Gamblin, secretary; Mrs. D. X.
Gulledge, treasurer; Mrs. w. E. Ford, |
librarian; Mrs. M. A. Brumby, histo-
rian; Mrs. I. U. Donald, padliamenta-
rian. After the business was fin
ished they enjoyed a few games of
600. The visitors were Mesdames
John M. Marlborough. J.. C. Maxwell
Carl Graves Bob Fugate, Nell Doty
and Miss Santa Tackett and Mrs. T..
T. Shelton. The hostesses served
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mrs. John Kislebrew had as her
guest last week, Mrs. ]. r. Spark
man and Miss Blanche S~parkman Of
Cookville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mr.. James Francis Nets Of jack
son was a weekend visitor here this
past weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mrs. Bertha Cowsert and Miss Ola
dys Gulledge shopped in jackson last
Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mr.. ". I. Dement, of jackson was
in town Monday on business.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Up IN the Morning
Feeling Finel

Zhe yefreGhinS rslts1 -
many talks ny thsy 81 b.
ta11ng B~lack-DEAuGht for con-
st1pation makes them enthu-
slastio about this famous.
purely vegetable laxative.
HlAck-Drausht putt tho digestive
tract n better condition 10 oct regu-
1axly, svsry day. without your con-
tinualIy having 10 tain medicine -
moyo the bowels.
Maxt e1man. n mn -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Miss Susie O'Riley is visiting Miss
Sara Frances Flowers this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mrs. A. C. Neason Of Greenwood
and Mrs. J.. r. Carter Of Magnolia
are visitors in the Madison Flowers
home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mrs. j. H. Davis and son have re-
turned from a two weeks visit in
Greenville with Mrs. Davis parents
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Judge and Mrs. j. F. Allen and son
have returned from a visit in Mem
phis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Opening S~ong-Eighth Grade; Sa-
lutatory-Blanche Abels; Glass History
Jimmie Roberts; Glass Musician-Mil-
dred Wynne; Class Prophecy-Her-
man Teal; Glass Song-Senior Class;
Valedictory Helen Branch; Com
mencement Address-Miss Dorothy
McBee; Delivery of Diplomas-Supt.
Marion Ousley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mrs. Toy wynne and small daugh-
ter were dinner guests in the GU
ledge home Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mesdames Lloyd Higgins and E.
T. Shelton motored to Jackson We'd
nesday. Mrs. Upton Higgins return
ed home with them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mrs. E. w. Ford was q guest at the
AS You Like 1t Club in Pickens last
week.. The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Britt Hoover.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Friends Of Mrs. Nan Mcdaniel will
be sorry to hear that she fell and
broke her arm last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

The Goodman Consolidated School
presented a recital on Wednesday,
May 10. Miss Virginia Potts, the
teacher of publis school music. pre-
scented her pupils in piano, glee club
and Kiddie Band.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mrs. c. L. Graves and small daugh.
ter, Dot, are visiting in Tutwiler ir
the home of her sister, Mrs. Fielding
Douglas. They will leave there fol
Jamestown to visit Mrs. Cranberry be
fore returning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Messrs Hugh Lee Albin and Victor
Bailey Chapman of Jackson were
Sunday visitors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Collins and Bet
tye Lou Collins, Mrs. Essie Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gulledge. all
of Durant. Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Gull
ledge. Gladys and David X, Jr. Of
Goodman had dinner in the home
of Mrs. Bertha Cowsert Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schrock vis-
tied Mr.. Schrock's mother and fam
lily Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

The Methodist Missionary Society
met with Mrs. e. C. Lucas with a So
cial Monday. There were ten MEM
bers present and three visitors; Mrs.
Toy Wynne, Mrs. A. S. Donald and
Mrs. Gregory of Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mr.. Marion Ousley tended to bust
ness in Lexington Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Miss Lula Wills Schrock had as
her guest for the past few days, Miss
Lynn Talliferio of Carrollton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Mr.. E. B. Parker motored to Column
bus to get Carrie Schrock who has
been in school there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
9th Death
OCcurS4t
MineShnf

Birmingham, Ala, July 2.-(AP)-
Rescuers today brought out the last
of nine men entombed in Praco coal
mine by rock fall, but he died as
he reached the surface. Five others
died in the cavern, and three were
in hospitals with injuries.
J. D. Painter, the last man brought
out, had been pinned by rock Is
hours. He talked with rescue crews
for hours, logging them to blast
me out. Painter was still alive when
pulled out and mumbled few words
as he was carried up a passage from
the chamber, 5000 feet underground.
Earlier, members of the rescue
squad who came to the surface for
rest reported they had talked easily
20 him.
81 think my arm is broken Pain
ter was quoted. II am bleeding, but
take your time and come on"
Rescue workers were in cOmmuni-
cation once with William PETER, but
believed him dead when he failed to
respond to shouts late yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Chinese Peiping Govern
ment Working With
japanese Advisors on
Division Plan
EUROPE POWERS
WOULD GET OFFERS
Spheres of Influence Would
Be Given Them In Ex-
change for Their Support
of Japanese Plans; 400
Casualties in Bombing of
Swallow Port

Peiping, China, July 2.-tAP)- A
plan for ending the Chinese Japanese
war by carving China into at least
five autonomous units was Delng
drafted today, it was reported, Dy Chl-
nese members of the Peiping provls-
ional government and their Japanese
advisors
It was admitted the plan had little
chance of early acceptance, by the
Chinese government of General
Chang Kai-Shek, but it was bellev-
ed to be an indication of the terms
on which Japan would be glad to ter
inmate the conflict, now only i've
DAVIS from it's first anniversary.
Japanese sources indicated Euro
pean powers would be offered spheres
Of influence as a bid for European
acceptance of Japan's partial con
quest of China, giving the wnole
Continued on Page Fouro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
France Fast
Cooling Off
On Japanese
Paris Suspends I'm
portation of Japa-
nese Merchandise
on Her Quota List

Paris, July 2-(AP)-Growing cool
ness between France and Japan over
the war in China has resulted in an
abrupt French order suspending i'm
portation of Japanese merchandise on
the quota list.
The drastic move; coupled with the
relatively small volume of foreign
trade involved, caused observers to
link the commercial break with dip
lomatic incidents growing out of the
Far Eastern conflict.
Foreign traders said France never
before had taken so severe a CONNER
cial action against any country. Yet
the quotas involved about a fourth to
Japan's exports to France, make UP
only one half of one percent of total
Japanese exports and slightly less
than that percentage of French i'm
ports. Imports of raw silk were not
affected
One apparent reason for the break
was failure of Tokyo to keep an
agreement Of February 10 to take as
much or more French goods in 1888
as in 1886. Because of exchange snort
age, Japan has sharply restricted i'm
ports in order to turn all her reSour-
ces to pursuit of the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
MOTORISTS PAYING
HALF N. c. REVENUE
45.9 Percent, or $31, 948,299
Comes from Them; Gas
Tax Is Heavy
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 2-Standing out IN
the report of North Cardinals tax
collections for the fiscal year 1878
was the fact that nearly half of the
record receipts we're derived from
taxes on motor vehicle owners and
operators.
The exact percentage was 45.9 with
motor vehicle division receipts reach
ing S31, 948, 299O4 out of a total Of
$50. 575. 1880 collected by the State.
One single item, the State six cents
per gallon tax on gasoline, produced
more revenue than the combined sales
and income taxes of the State OF
North Carolina. The gas tax averag-
ed nearly two million dollars month,
with a grand total of $23,388, 74o.UI,
almost a million dollars below the
gasoline tax collections.
Added to the State tax on motor
vehicle operators, there also was the
Federal tax of one cent per gallon
on gasoline, which, on the Oasis Oh
sixth the State collections, T.
mounted to $3,886,O7.37; making a
total gasoline tax of $27,2O3, 35l 60
maid by North Carolinians during the
twelve months ended June 80.
Also outstanding from the Revenue
DEPARTMENTS report of tax cohec-
tions is the fact that gasoline taxes
are almost the only item which has
continued to exceed figures for the
corresponding month of 1897 despite
the undisputed fact there has been a
business recession in North Carolina
as well as elsewhere.
For example, the June gasoline tax
receipts were $1,9O1, 811.12 against 81
897 ,34O.7O in June, 1871 small, but
still a definite, increase. Also notice
able was the fact that while general
revenue division receipts for the us
cal year increased only 1.45 per cent
motor vehicle division receipts Gimp
ed by 2.75 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Hoey Says General Assem-
bly, Will Be Justified In
Return of Electricity
At Once
THINKS THAT MODE
MUCH MORE HUMANE.
Bases His Opinion Largely
on Testimony of News
paper Men Whose Business
1t Is To Watch; Electrocu-
ton Is Unquestionably In
Simultaneous

Raleigh, July (AP) -Governor
Hoey said today he thought the Gen
eral Assembly would he Justified" it
it returned to electricity as a mode
OF execution in North Carolina. Under
1885 law, lethal gas replaced the
electric chair.
From reports have of the electro
cutions and asphyxiatiOns, am def
nitely of the opinion that electrocL-
ton is the more human method of en-
forcing the death penalty, and that
electrocution is unquestionably in
Simultaneous" Hoey commented.
II feel that the legislature woula
be justified in restoring the electric
chair. This seems to be the uniform
opinion OF newspaper men who wit
ness these executions"
At his press conference, he had
questioned newspaper men who saw
one electrocution and two gassinos
yesterday at Central Prison.
Thirty-five men have died by gas
since the 1885 law took effect and
172 men have been executed by cleo
tricity since the death chamber w;sD
installed here in 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Air Forces
Unit May Be
Sent Inland
Directing H e a d :
q u a r t e r S May
L e av e Langley
Field for Scott Field

Washington, June 2.-(AP)-Secre
tary Woodring has recommended to
President Roosevelt immediate re-
moval of the directing unit of the
army's general headquarters air force
from Langley Field, Va, to Scott
Field, Ill.
Woodring wrote the President the
change would be in the interest of
national defense because of the more
central location of Scott Field.
Recommending that the shift OF
headquarters be undertaken as soon
as possible, Woodring noted a $5.-
100000 PWA allotment announced
this week for Scott Field, which he
said would suffice for all construc-
ton needs for the G. Haouk unit and
other air corps units there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
b PCT. MAKEUP
ON LIQUOR DECIDED
State Liquor Board Mem
bers Hold Lively Meeting
In Raleigh Friday
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. July Estate and county
boards talked liquor for couple OF
hours at the Carolina Hotel here yes
terday and wound up by deciding that
all liquor sold in the State from now
on shall be marked up" by 30 per
cent from it's cost price.
IT was also determined that no
current, or new, liquor shall be sold
in the stores of the 81 ABC counties
the State board decided that for
all, with some of the counties enter
ing a vigorous, but futile, dissent.
Some few of the county boards
wanted cheaper liquor-to be given Dy
a so per cent, rather than by %
per cent mark-up, but those who
favored this were decidedly in the
minority.
When the talking ended, after
adoption of motions and such, the net
result was that the new price list -
sued by the State Liquor Board, 10
he effective July / remained as issued
with the exception of about hair a
dozen items, termed specials" to
which the IS per cent up had not been
annlied in order that the boards might
sell a Few CHEAP VI ohNo'
The only other change brought a.
bout is in the proofage OF whisky
which may be put in stock. Included
in the plan adopted was the ap-
proval of whisky of as low as gu
nroof. The State board had provided
that no liquor of less than 30 PROOF
might he sold.
The whole affair went off without
the fireworks which many anticipat-
cd in discussion of such an inflam-
mable subject
Summing up, J. H. Harris, chair
man of the Durham county board,
said:
"Nobody can cuss the State board
for what's been done this afternoon,
YOU did it yourselves. 1t seems that
we're about the only ones who favor
a so per cent MAKEUP; so let's shut
I'D and go home and sell liquor"
Prior to final action, however, there
were abundant proofs that there are
almost as many opinions of the cor
rect method of pricing and CHASING
liquors as there are county and State
board members.
Mr.. Harris favored very cheap
whisky and so per cent mark-up.
He said lowest estimates are that
hootleggers are selling 1000 gallons
IF whisky a week in Durham. He also
favored current" or un-aged liquor.
A Nash county representative said
the state board should not prescribe
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Government To Go In Hole
This Fiscal Year by So
Billions and Prob
ably More
FINAL FIGURES ARE
MADE BY TREASURY
Expenditures for Year End
ing June 80 Were $780,
374,277 and Income Only
$6,241, 661, 226; Desterili-
cation of Gold Reduces
Shortage

Washington, July 2.-(AP- The
government overspent it's income by
$1,459,OOO,OOO in the fiscal year which
ended Thursday night.
The deficit was the smallest of
eight consecutive shortages, but the
new year will bring a deficit of about
$4,000, 100000 because of the new
spending program.
The Treasury made public today
final figures on operations for the
fiscal year They showed the Treasury
income was $6241 661 ,226.99 and it's
expenditures ,766,374, 277.27.
The expenditures total included $685.
1850 for debt retirement, making
the gross deficit $1,524, 713, 000.50 COM
pared with $2,S11 $40 in the pre-
vious year.
Public Debt.
Because of the use of de-sterilized
gold, the years increase in the public
debt was held to $740, 1858, bring
ing the direct obligations Of tho
Treasury $37, 1854 TAO, 315.45. This was
an average of $285.7O per person.
When the public debt was at it's post
war low of about $15,700,000,000 or
December 81, 1880, the per capita
share was $129.66.
The monopoly investigation COM
mittee, divided into six sub-groups to
hasten action, began preliminary
study of what to include in it's gen
eral inquiry into concentrations of
economic power meanwhile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
PLAN TO
AID THE QA|LROADS
Shipstead Would Have Gov
eminent Take Old Cars
On Pay for New
Nv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, July 2-Senator Hen
rik Shipstead's plan for railroad re-
Mobilization has been referred to as
a form of pump-priming-not by the
senator but by commentators on MS
suggestion. Not that these common
tators necessarily are adverse critics;
some of them believe in pump-prlm-
ing and speak of the Shipstead pro
posal as an excellent way of doing 1t.
But they do call it pump-priming
1T does not seem to me a bit like
pump-priming.
In pump printing there is not the
least bit of nutriment. It is more like
a stimulant. It has approximately the
same relation to the Shipstead scheme
that a "shot of Ticker" has to a series
of doses of cod liver oil. A little
flicker may be all right in an emer-
gency, but, after all, it is an artificial
ly, and sometimes it has a nasty re-
action. Cod liver oil legitimately
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
JAMES A.WOODARD,
OF EDENTON, DIES
One of City's Outstanding Citizens;
Was Wealthy and Philanth-
rOpist as Well

Elizabeth City, July 2 (AP)--James
a Woodard u, one of Edenton's OUT
standing citizens, reputedly worth &.
quarter of a million dollars, passea
away this morning at his home here
where ne had been confined since last
November with a severe heart Az"
ment
He was director of the Bank %
Edenton and one of its founders. Eo'
years he was chairman of the town
board of works.
Besides being a business man, ne
was also a philanthropist. A short
while ago he built a large cabin for
the Boy Scouts at an estimated cost
of $4,000.
Funeral services will be Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
MOORESVILLE MAN
is CRASH VICTIM
Jimmy Caldwell Dies In Charlotte
Hospital; Car Overturns On
Curve Near City

Charlotte, July 2.-(AP)- Jimmy
Caldwell, of Mooresville, died in
Charlotte hospital of injuries received
when the automobile in which he was
riding overturned on the Statesvllle
highway near the city limits early to-
day.
Officers Jake Culp and Joe White.
of the Mecklenburg county rural
police, said they were holding Oralne
Natz also of Mooresville, as the driv-
err. Natz was uninjured.
Witnesses reported, the officers said
Natz apparently lost control OF the
machine when it approached a sharp
curve at a rapid speed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02

Helen Wills Again
Beats Miss Jacobs

Wimbledon, England, July o.
(AP)-Tn another dramatic epi-
sode of their long tennis rivalry
Helen Willis Moody trOunced Helen
Jacobs ca, 60 to win the Win..
6ledon singles crown for the eighth
time today, but Miss Jacobs, ap-
parentiy handicapped by an in
jured ankle. offered no resistance
worthy of the rame in the final set
After the two bitter California
rivals had fought through ten
fiercely contested games i'm the
opening set before Mrs. Moody
could win the second set was
wa'k-away after Mrs. Moody had
won the first two games.
Miss Jacobs appeared to be hav-
ing trouble with her right ankle
She stopped running entirely and
covered almost no court at all. So
One-siJed was the battle that Miss
Jacobs won only three points in the
final set.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Will Speak from Platforms,
Converse With People
and Look Country Over
Generally
TO FISH TWO WEEKS
IN PACIFIC OCEAN
Spends Last Day at Home
Entertaining Swedish Roy
atty; Roosevelt To Speak
Briefly Tomorrow at the
Gettysburg Battlefield Gel
ebration

Hyde Park, N. Y, July 2.-(AP)-
President Roosevelts trip to the
Pacific CONCEALED today into a man
sized campaign and sightseeing tour.
Starting from Washington July z,
the President will speak from plat
forms, converse with people and look
over the country all the way to San
Diego. At that California port, he will
leave behind the activity of this
years congressional campaigns on
July 16 for a two weeks cruise on
the Pacific and a trip through the
Panama Canal to a southeastern har-
Dor.
The schedule was announced as the
President spent his last day at home
entertaining royalty. Crown Princess
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Little Chance OF Accord
Over Plan To Cut China
In Five Separate Unit.
Education System
Is To Be Studied

Raleigh, July 2 (AP-GovernOr
HOey today appointed nine-ment-
Der commission to study thorough
ly the States public education sys-
tenn and report it's findings to tn"
1889 General Assembly.
The body will study the school
systems practical workings, its
organization and direction" the
governor commented.
Named to the commission were
Junius III. Rose, superintendent of
GreeHWilIe city schools; III. e. Stacy,
of LumbertOn, representing school
board, and others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Federal Revenues
In State Hit NeU
Record Past Year

and more than $4,000, 900 above the
collections for the 1935-36 fiscal year,
according to official records in the
Department of Revnue.
Collections for the first eleven
months of the past fiscal year are
only $13,138, 56421 under the total for
the entire 1867 fiscal year, and
with Rohertson's estimate that col
lections for June were only slightly
under last June collections for June
1898, will be about $22,00O,0O0, OF
about 100000 above the total fol
the past fiscal year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02

Greensboro, July 2.-(AP)-Federal
revenue collections in North Carolina
for the fiscal year which ended June
30. will establish new all-time high
on the basis of total collections OF
1927 1851, 761.31 for the first eleven
months of the past fiscal year, and
the estimate of Internal Revenue Col
lector Charles H. Robertson that col
lections for June of this year would
be only slightly lower than for June
last year.
Total revenue collections for 1867
were 1910, 996, 34O.52, an all-time high,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
Election Returns

Returns from tOday's primary
for sheriff will be announced from
the Dispatch office tonight as
rapidly as they are received, and
the public is invited to gather on
Young street in front of the Of
flee to get the results of the rum
off election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
No Paper
On Monday

In departure from custom, the
Daily Dispatch on Monday will not
publish paper. The day will be
taken off to give all employees a
full holiday. Publication will be
resumed as usual on Tuesday.