davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

how intensely she might love this man who cane a;ong. And loving Bob Andrews. she found fresh agony in the thought that he might discover her secret and shrink in horror from her. So for almost a year, she had put off his proposals ..
 The steeple clock chimed the six-thirty half hour. Joan turned her back on the sunrise and walked over to tn e bed. There was no turning back now. She was going to marry Bob.
 He would never know what had happened 10 years before. She would never tell him, and if the story came to light, she would deny it. Sine could never risk the thought of his lying beside her in the dark, thinking, as those others had always thought: Her father was murderer. It's in her blood, too, to kill
 She knelt down beside the bed for a moment before getting into it. Dear God" she prayed. "Give me this last chance. Don't ever let him know Please, God!'
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
RUGGED LIFE RECALLED

Mansfield, O., (UP)-Mrs. Mary Beasore, 98 years old, chuckles rem iniscently when anyone mentions scientific methods of rearing chil- dren. She recalls that her own cradle was a covered wagon, jolt ing over rough prairies, and that as a substitute for milk she drank black coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
zoo GUARDED FROM BIRDS

London, (UP)-Men armed with sticks, rattles and clappers are pa trolling the 600-acre zoo at Whip shade soaring away f1ocks of star lings, crows or any birds which show an inclination to rest in the grounds. This is one of the precautions being taken to prevent the zoos animals from being attacked by hoof-and- mouth disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
ROCKVILLE CLUB
 GETS TEMPLETON

Ex-Governor Charles A. Temple ton of this city, president of the Connecticut League of Sportmen's clubs, will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Rock vile Fish and Game club Feb. IT.
 The former governor will discuss present and proposed legislation affecting conservation of wild life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
KILLED
INJURED
VETERANS MISS
 SQUADS RIGHT

Longmont, Colo, (UP)-Soldiers of 20 years ago found that they had forgotten many details of how to handle a rifle and execute squad movements in competition with Colorado national guardsmen. The former soldiers were members of the American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
FIRST VISIT

For the first time since his son Nelson Eddy, entered pictures, Will liam Darius Eddy visited 6 motion picture studio and spent the afters noon with his son on The Girl Of! the Golden West" stage. The fatilcri is a mechanical engineer and ins ventor of naval devices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
POLICY PAYS


 S2,500.00 FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY THE WRECKING OF A PASSENGER STEAMSHIP OR STEAMBOAT STREET, ELEVATED INTERURBAN OR UN- DERGROUND RAILWAY. PUBLIC OMNIBUS, TAXICAB, OR AUTOMOBILE STAGE.
 $1,000.O0 FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY THE WRECKING OF AN AUTOMOBILE OR HORSE DRAWN VIZ HICLE. WHEN STRUCK OR KNOCKED DOWN ON A HIGHWAY OR STREET BY AN AUTOMO- BILE OR OTHER MOVING VEHICLE. COL LAPSE OF BUILDING WALLS. FIRE IN PUB LIC BUILDING. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, CYCLONE OR TORNADO. DROWNING AT PUBLIC BATHING BEACH.
 $50O.OO to $1O,OOO.0O FOR LOSS OF HANDS, FEET OR EYES.
 $1O.OO to $2O.0O WEEKLY INDEMNITY FOR DISABILITY, WITH ADDITIONAL BENEFITS WHEN CONFINED IN A HOSPITAL. ALL AS SPECIFIED IN POLICY.
 issued by
 North American Accident Ins. Co.
 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

in the state of Connecticut, He i an acknowledged expert in this field and is one of the states leadin sportsmen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

.taon Tin NJ, Glad
Ms.s. nraEa the
49, e .ass : n 3 SaSu. mn
tGl Il 80
June xrapv IaNrrs 1rYKA
/. Is 1oe i eaoio and 5 little 69d
ard little SEWING maShine and q
nv e. TITLE naner -doils.. DADDY,
n,rther enG nv Iitfle. hrohher, .and
Z had. a nice Christmas: se !
MARY Lou WRAK.
Uncle Ruben went elk hunting
last FRIDAY and got home Sunday.
- IAYERNE RMEY.
THURSDAY afternoon, Il Marjorie
Br1len.. !Thelma Weld and I went
to q pasture. On the other side
Of the fence we saw:.a bull. ! had
on 4 red sweater, but he couldn't
get me. tho he: looked at me hard;
-, jake SURZENEGGER.
Christmas morning I got up and
looked al. All. the stuff nv mother
boupht. Christmas night I sat ur
until nearly. morning,
80, -, lack RICHARD.
Yesterday. mother got q letter
from Mrs. Criswell. She used Il
live ont at .Maschetah, but she
lives in wichita. Kansas. now She
said She reads the Riddles Kornel
every week. Sometimes she see.
INV letters. .ehe likes the letters
very much because thew give he.
tha' ae,,s Mnkher ,,sei n teach
har i;ttie oirl and her little pir
,,sed 4" WRITE n the Kiddies' Kor.
nar' ~ -
III rnJNrNcrHAM6
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
q Huu
WXOLA NEWS
n.Mn9t9ssa:s ass 4 e - = = = q

- 49, 49, - NJ
Frank Gross motosed to Hardin
MONDAY. ~.ss,.s
a. j. shestassspent Monday. as
Lodge Grass @
Evelyn Schaubel spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Miss Graham OF Billings isfyisit.
Ing Mrs. IA: b. 6raham.
Bob sHanley spent the weekend
with Alfred Neal at Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and MISE. Z. Wiley visited
at the Jim Brown ranch. Monday.
Coy Hucke and Fred Wattenberg
and son Billy spent New Years
In Livingston. :
Rev. Hubbard was back In church
Sunday. after several weeks Of
illness.
Clara schaubel returned to Com
anche Sunday, to assume her du-
ties as "a teacher.
Mr.. and MFRS. Jimmie Parker OF
| Billings visited at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Chapman, FRI
day. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speakerworth and
two children Of Sheridan spent
Sunday at. the home Of ". M.
Chapman.
Miss Marion Williams returned
Sunday evening by bus, after
! spending the holidays at her home
In Billings.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry @. Campbell
| returned Monday after spending
; the holidays with their daughter
| at BoZen1af,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belken had as
dinner guests New Years day, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Sheets, Robert Hahn
and Mark KirScher.
| MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Moss spent
/ New Years. Eve In Sheridan with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, brother in
law and sister of Mrs. Moss.
Mrs. Marie Barn and three child
rem, Rose, Hazel and Fred Of Mon
ark, Wyo., spent a few days visit
ing with her brother, Fred Wat
tenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbertson
and children, Karl, Jean, Joan
and Wonda returned home after
spending two weeks in Kansas and
other points. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford clanin and
daughter and Mrs. Al. M. Steven
son Of Lodge Grass visited at the
home of MI. and Mrs. John Kol-
stad, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Moss enter
tanned at q New Years dinner the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Powers, father and mother Of
Mrs. Moss; Gerald Powers, brother
of Mrs. Moss: Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
FRIDAY U !. 1885

Mrs, Howard Parker andssons0er-
aid, MI. and Mrs. John KolSt9de
Mafk kirScher, Robert Hahn and
Mrs Wlailace,s motaiers Mrs. Mont
Mr: and Ms. cecn wham. Mr.
audsMrs. Leslie Schroeder, Me-. and
Mrs. Henry Esp, ME-. and MrS.sKen-
meth Woodleys Mr.. and. Mrs. As.E.
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs, Howard
Parker and son Gerald. Mark. Ktr-
scher, Robert. Hahn and MI. and
Mrs. John KolStad spent New
Years eve in Sheridan. I.
Dorothy Lee: Stevenson, Marjorie
Given and Frances WestWood enr
.tertained at q dancing party at
Lodge Grass, "wednesday evening.
The invited guests from Wyola
Carlene Gross, Mary Lou Foltz, Bill
" Conver, Bob Hanley,s Bob Wileys
James Robinson and Carl and Lima
Foltz.
juanita Humphrey and Bruce
Humphrey entertained a number
OF their friends at q midSeason
party and dance at the Wyola Inn,
Tuesday evening of last week,
Games and q number Of dance
numbers played by the Simpson
orchestra were the features. Re-
freShmentS were served at a buffet
supper to the following guests:
Myrtle and Ethel Graham, Eileen
iIEggart, Frances Ann Morgan, ver-
ma and Betty Schaubel, Mildred
Shannon, Chloe Jones, Bill Needen,
/ Ray Holtry, Bob Hanley, James
Robinson, Carl and Lynn Foltz,
Howard Riplett, Coy HUcke, Will
liam Convef, Nldon Schaubel, DAN
ny Eggart, Mr.. and Mrs. n. D.
High, Mrs. Jennie Morgan and
Mrs. Clay Wiley. &
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

cooperation laSG SUNDAY ny uelp
ing to install the new desks. Mon
day school commenced in the new
building and MI. Norville IS now
able to be back on his job.
The Lodge Grass :"B" basketball
squad encountered the Manchester
"A" squad in a game at Manchester
Friday night. Lodge Grass was de-
feated by 36-15. Sith and Buck
ingham were high-point men. with
S points EACH, Stevenson with 3
points and Matthew's with q points.
A second game followed between
the Lodge Grass Independents and
Ranchester Independents, the home
team winning 67-41. The. indie
pendent team here consisted OF
Harry Wilson, Clarence and Wal
ter Mailer, Eugene Matthews, John
Jappe and Charles Boyd.
A most delightful dancing party
was given last Wednesday evening
in the Lodge Grass Airdome by
Marjorie Given, Frances WeStWOOd
and Dorothy Lee Stevenson. The
hall was decorated beautifully with
two Christmas trees, one at each
end of the hall. Both furnished all
the lights that were necessary.
The orchestra consisted Of Francis
johnson, piano; Lloyd Bouren, sax
ophone and clarinet, and Charles
Wright, drums. The hostesses
served refreshments at supper time
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Zimmerman and Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. WeStwood, Jr. Those invited
were Jean Lohmaier, Kassie Rec
Owen, Jack Owen, Edard, Gene
and Earl Matthews, Russell Koch
be, James Holley, Mabel HolleY,
James Wright, James Robinson,
Sheridan Graf, Violet Brockway
Marian Knutson, Douglas Waddle
Dottie Reinhart, Curly Miklovich
| Pearl Baker, Ruby Baker, Neva
Brockway, Alta Hunter, Fern Hol
ley, Dorothy Knutson, Bob Hanley
Elaine Sharp, Lois Smith, Lois Nc
Claim. Ruth Keller, Mary and Bob
Owen. Jack Owen, Edward, Gen
Liz, Pete and Jimmie Miklovich
Jessie Macleod, Johnny Macleod
Helen Jean and Jack BuzZetti
Clarice Koebbe, Harry Swain, Or
vile Ross, Bonnie Brown, Norm;
and Gilbert Brock, Carroll Graham
dred Bourne, Bill Smith, Victor
Weigand, Robert Cummings, Mer
vim Schubert, Code Bond. Lee
Buckingham, Ellwood Bailey, Ar.
mold Mclean. Johnny Smith, Billy
Given. Raymond Smith, Adrian
Crosby, Willard and Forest Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Herman, Jerry and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
NEXT SUNDAY AT THE
HARDIN BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins at 10. A
cordial welcome is extended to al
who do not have a regular plac
in a church school to attend ours
Morning worship begins at II
There Is prepared special must
and message for worship and in
SEPARATION.
B. Y. P. u. meets at $50. Their
are three groups-uniors, Senior
and Young People.
Evening worship begins at 7:3o
Gospel singing and preaching feat
ure this program.
Wednesday evening at 7:3O is tn
time for Bible study. The public i
invited.
REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

DR.. and Mrs, /. L. Jaynes wer
hosts Tuesday evening of las
week at a dinner and bridge party
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. I. v
Morris, MI. and Mrs. Roy o. Cham
bers and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle
Bell. MIR. Morris and Mrs. Bell won
the awards for high bridge scores
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
q u y q y = i i i i ! i j
KIDDTES'
z 4 = = i 4 mn s3a q 3u = ~

Z . = = H.n nm ma = no 8 s
yesterday Sunday, we had a
birthday. parity! We all went out to
play for awhile Then we went in
and danced. After tHsatsmy sisters
and brother and Invent home:
..f "a, =: MARY BASQUES.
The first thing I did Christmas
morning, when / got up, was TO
start opening packages. In the
first: package was a:house coat. In
the next were slippers and In the
last was a doll. In my shocking
was a manicure set, "a cents and
some candv:&- :'-ia
FLORENCE RoANN PRESTON.
For Christmas got a dolly, two
sets of dishes and a. dining room
BARBARA M. TELLER.
Saturday my mother and father
and brother and I went to our
grandmother's for my birthday.
=. SAM POPE.
For Christmas I got a bicycle, a
doll whose name is Princess, and a
tiny apple with a tea set in it. ]
got lots and lots of other things,
too. One was a tiny play. bull dog
, with an eraser at the bottom OF 1t.
SONIA JACOBSON.
I have a little baby sister. !
love her. She is a pretty baby. ]
love my father and mother and
sisters and brothers, too. Yester-
day was Jessie's birthday.
LILY SANCHEZ.
Saturday we went to my sisters.
She was skating, so I went to meet
her. I bought her a handkerchief.
LEAH HOFF.
For Christmas I got a tidy-doll
from my sister Blanche, and a pair
of red pajamas from my sister
Marie.
BARBARA JENSEN.
Saturday we went out to Mil
lers'. We took my tidy-doll. We
played with the sled and had lots
of fun.
IDA MARIE CRYDER.
Christmas we had company. ]
got two new dresses and a sewing
set.
CLARICE BUCKNER.
We spent our Christmas at Gill
lette, Wyo. I had a good time
coasting OH the hill. I got some
tubular ice skates for Christmas,
and other nice things. My cousin
taught me to skate on the ice. I
got two blisters on my ankle from
eating. I got a telegraph set for
Christmas, and I have lots Of fun
with it.
BOBBY SAUNDERS.
For Christmas I got a doll, some
dishes, a dress, a stove and a tub.
DOLORES WALTERS.
I went to Joyce Koebbe's house
and played house until Marjorie
came after me.
EVELYN HYDE.
On New Years day my cousins
came and we played school awhile
and then we played house.
MARY ANN KOEBBE.
Last Thursday Vernard, Jerry
end I went coasting down hill on
our sledS.
SAMMY RAGLAND.
For Christmas I got a rocket
shot, a lunch box, a set of Ameri-
can logs, a set of tinker toys and
DALE RILEY.
My mother is going to get a pi-
ano and I am going to take piano
lessons. My brother is going to take
violin lessons.
ELLIS REDMOND.
NV little sister and I spent the
holiday vacation in Crow Agency.
We sure had a swell time. We sure
enjoyed the nice Christmas tree
Miss Batty gave us.
ROY LEE SHERMAN.
My daddy took my three broth
ers and me coasting Sunday. We
AT THE FIRST SIGN OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

j. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. Chambers
had as their guests for dinner and
wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lyle Bell, DR.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Jaynes, and Mr.. and Mrs. I.
v. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell were
the high bridge score winners
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
q q mn q q q q q q y q q .
EE-E L -.--
LODGE GRASS


Roy Lohmaier made a business
trip to Wyola Monday. ="
ErneStine Ross returned from
Fromberg Sunday evening. :
Vint Johnston was in town from
Laurel over: the weekend. =:
DR.. and; Mrs. Frackletonl were
Saturday callers. in town.
The highway patrolman was
seen in town Sunday evening. =.
George: Chase was in town Sun
day evening from Sheridan. Wyo.
RoSalie BleVanS returned by bus
from Miles City, Sunday evening
Francis Robert OBrien spent the
weekend visiting his parents in
Billings. 80 .:a *'
Jean Lohmaier and Claude Abel
attended the show in Hardin Sat-
urday night.
Oscar Woods of Lodge Grass
creek made a business trip to Har-
din Monday.
Tony Yarlott spent Saturday and
Sunday of last week visiting at
Crow Agency.
Raymond Stanton from Crow
Agency was up here visiting last
Monday evening.
Judy Birch returned Sunday
from Livingston, after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Eggart and
Walt Eggart motored to Sheridan
on business last Monday.
Alma Neumann, local high school
teacher, returned Sunday evening
from Hebron, North Dakota.
MI. and Mrs. George Balogh re-
turned Sunday evening from Wi
baux, where they spent an enjoy
able vacation.
Fred Bartell returned from Their
mopolis, Wyo., last Sunday. He
has been taking baths in the not
springs for his health.
Dorothy Lee Stevenson. Marjorie
Given, Frances Westwood, Mabel
Holley and Marian Knutson motor
ed to Hardin, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
were visitors in town, Sunday, oil
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Wiley, Mrs
Harrison'S parents, and family.
Mrs. Maurice Smith left Sunday
for Gillette, Wyo., where she vii
spend several days visiting witt
14CA pdACAANop NIL dlru MID. JOllL cOl
Jack and Dick Gregory, who have
been spending the last two weeks
visiting their parents in Lodge
Grass, returned to the Butte Schoo
of Mines last Saturday.
Edward Matthews and James
Wright motored Saturday to Bill
ings, where they met Violet Olson
of Butte and accompanied her tt
Lodge Grass.
Francis Eggart motored to Boze-
man, Monday, to take severa
students back to college namely
Wendell Forman, Dan Eggart, Eu
gene Matthews and Claude Abel.
Lawrence Nice Jonas recently made
a short trip to Billings and in
tended to come back via the bus
but accidentally he fell asleep and
missed the bus. He is now back
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lynde, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Miller and Emmett Hol-
stead of Wyola were New Year
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Matthews
and sons, Earl, Eugene and Ed
ward, Frances Westwood, Marian
Knutson, Marjorie Given and Dor
othy Lee Stevenson were dinner
guests on New Years Day of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Holley and daugh-
ter, Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel and
Mrs. Ole Nelson returned last Fri
day afternoon from a two-weeks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation for the many acts Of kind
ness and expressions Of sympathy
to us in the loss Of our
beloved baby boy. We also wish
to thank those who sent the beau
tiful floral gifts, and Rev. Bentley
for his comforting words; also
Mrs. Runyon for music and the
who sang.
Mr.. g. Mrs. GERALD WILLIAMS
and Gerald, Jr.
VIRGINIA WILLIAMS =
BONNIE g. CHEF BREWER
Mrs. M. r. ENCHOFF q
LAURA ENCHOFT
OWEN B. WILLIAMS, Sr.
OWEN B. WILLIAMS, Jr.
BETTY WILLIAMS =
LUFIIaA WILLIAMS :
MI. & Mrs. MORMON ARENS
LEONA SPONGS :
Mr.. & MRS. H. LOBDEL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

The M. e. Ladies' Aid Will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Harris
Thursday January l6, at 2:30 pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
DRAMATIC CLUB AT
FASSIFERN SCHOOL
HAS INSTALLATION

In its last meeting Of the year,
the F,,sSilern DRAMATIC club oi
IA Stern school Installed the fol-
l,win" officers for l93%-39: Miss
Marion Maxwell of Knoxville,
T,nn., president; Miss Nancy
Aherne,hy of Asheville, vice pres
idcnt, Miss Glenna Barnes OF
Lexington, Ky, secretafy-histor-
ian; Miss Agnes Drake Of Column
ha, IS. c., treasurer; Miss Ruth
Jones of Camel City, NY, and
Miss Kathryn KeNclS Of Rock
Hill. =. G., program secretaries;
Miss Frances CrOwell of Hickory,
house chairman.
Following the installation which
was candle light service i'll
charge Of Miss DorOtEca Stade!-
mann of Newark, y. D., head of
the drrartment of speech and
aramatics, was II delightful party
N the tea house on the campus.
An attractive color scheme WAS
-ffertcd in green and yellow, and
alleys reflected the Seven Dwarfs
rom SNOW White" Misses
Barnes and Rrvels, hostcsSes for
The club. served dainty refresh
mrntS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
FRIENDLY SUIT MAY
END MILK PROBLEM

iCnntinued trum page nnt)
Ashcviile is unwilling 10 grant To
uenderSonville dairymen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
DEMOCRATS ADMIT
NEW LOSS POSSIBLE

iGnutiuI!rd from nag" -nnel
cans consistently polled more
heavily than did Democratic can
didateS.
ON the basis of returns which
were rapidly nearing completion,
nominees for majOr Offices III The
Tuesdays primary election were
nemocratic-U. S. Senate, Geo.
II Earle. 90, ernor, Charles ALVIN
lanes. lieutenant governor, Leo
e. iIunday: secretary of internal
affairs, Thos, \. l.ogue.
Krpublican-u :. Senate. Jas.
H. Davis; governor, Arthur IL.
lanes: lieutenant governor, Sam.
uel s. Lewis: secretary ihtefhai
affairs, William :. liyengood.
Democratic returns not only re-
b,,tfed Lewis, but furnished the
prestige of Chairman James A
Farley of the Democratic Nation
al committee who at the last mo-
ment endorsed a compromise tic
ket including Kennedy III an ell
fort TO minimize primary battle
which already may have so dam
aged the Democratic state organl-
cation as to reduce its efficiency
in the general election campaign
TO come. Farley warned that the
intra- party fueding imperilled the
party success in November.
The primary campaign, marked
by blasty name-calling. whooping
demands of stop thief" and va
ried assortment of graft and cor
ruption charges exchanged among
cnntesting Democrats, has left the
New Deal machine shaken. But
the extent of the damage is not
vet known nor can President
RooseNRlt's personal vote-pulling
power be discounted in attempt
ing to Judge the chances of the
major parties against each other
in their big contests To come,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR DEDICATION HERE

Continued from page one)
.,,,ool Of the new building on
ME nropram for the event has
hcen arranged by colored citizens,
who will be largely in charge ana
members Of both races are ih'''eu
to attend the ceremonies. y Al
Mayor A. V. Edwards r. M,
Waters. superintendent OF CITY
SchooIs and O. A. Meyer, chair
man IF the board of education,
wiII sneak on the program.
The propram will open with the
sinaine of "Lift Every Voice and
sing" known as the negro ma
tinnal anthem. This will be sung
NV a community chorus. The invo-
cation will be by Rev. b. w. Mon
eur. pastor of the E. Zion
church. The, address of welcome
will be delivered by Rev. i. }.
Davis, pastor of the colored Bap-
fist church. 49,.
RESPONSE to addresses of Mayor
Edwards, Mr.. Waters and Mr..
Never will be by Rev. j. w. VIII:
burn, pastor Of the Star of Bethel
church.
The dedicatory address will be
delivered by Rev. G. S. Brown, of
Asheville. Remarks of apprecia-
ton on the part of the colored
community and churches will be
made by Rev. Moncur. and re.
marks of appreciation on behalf
of colored civic clubs will be
made by Samuel Mills, Prof. w.
NJ. Robinson, principal Of the col
ored school, will preside.
Musical numbers to be heard
on the program include "Send
Out The Light" by the chorus,
America, My Home" by the
high school glee club; a solo by
Marie Thompson, Wasn't That a
Wide River" by the glee club,
and "In Bright Mansions Above. !"
by the chorus.
The committee on arrange.
ments is composed of Samuel
Mills, chairman, Otis Cash, James
Pilgrim, and Prof. Robinson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
STATE DEMOS GATHER
FOR RALEIGH MEET

Continued from Hae" onel
east.
A horde of congressional can
didates competing for party nomi-
nation were present for the con-
vention. Some displayed their
banners in hotel Hobbies, and
there were numerous conferences
Of their supporters in hotel rooms.
Four Of North Cardinals con
gressmen are umopposed for re
nomination at the June 4 pri-
mary. They are Warren, Rep. RO-
bert J.. Doughton, ninth district (;
Rep. j. B. Clark, seventh district,
and Rep. Harold Cooley, fourth
district.
Three-Hancock, Walter Lam
beth, eighth district, and William
B. Umstead, sixth district-are
not seeking denomination and the
races for their positions are wide
open.
The other four-Reps. John
Kerr, Braham Barden, A. l.. Bal-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

far violating the ordinance, and
then bring a friendly snit over The
legality of the ordinance.
TN. entire situation is most UNI
fortunate in that this county has
been making rapid strides IN the
development Of dairy industry;
such incidents, he pointed o'l'
a:e inclined to hinder the prog
rcys Of the industry. In any .sueh
cases, he pointed out, II Is always
the innocrnt producer who SUI
ferS most. =.
Mayor Edward indicated TO-
dov that city officials would con
tinre their efforts to iron out the
difficulties. He was Of tile opin-
ion that friendly suit would be
the best method of settling The
differences in the event no soiu-