davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24

Justice, Jason, Estate. Ia acre
White ST., $10.S0.
,Justus. Doris H.. house and
lot Kanuga St., S3l.76.
Justus, Mrs. Ella f., / lot Crab
Greek St., S21.06.
Justus, H. w., | store bldg. 7th
Ave. E.. $24.S0.
Justus. Mrs. Mamie H.. store
bldg. Main St., $4,000.
Justus, Tommie Lane, / lot No.
> Smith Subdv., $3.50.
Justus. I. L., ! house aud lot
9th Ave. W, $1,000.
JuStus, w. D., ! house and lot
ZIG 18th Ave. E.. lot near Cher
~ ST., | lot Pace and Williams
St.. blacksmith shop, S50.46.
.IustuS. W. II. Estate, | house
and lot 2O3 S. Fleming Street,
1852.
Karp, Inc, lots Hebron St.,
$500.
Karp. Inc. house and lot n.
Main ST., $4,000.
Karp. Inc, , - acres and |
house and lot Oak Hill Court,
$4,000.
Keith. Mrs. Claude g., | lot
Lyman Heights, $i.53.
Keith, Euscbia r.. house and
lot Barker ST.. $3.50.
Keith. O. Roy Jr.. | house and
lot $50 9TH Ave. H., 1901.
Keith, o. Roy. Jr.. house and
lot 900 eth Ave. f., 1901.
Keith. o. Roy, Jr., | lot y.
Main St.. $1,000.
Keith. O. Roy. Jr.. house and
lot 91O 18th Ave. f.. $l5.O1.
Keith. O. Roy, Jr.. ! house and
LOT No. 91S TIN Ave. E., $l5.0l.
Keith. W. A.. | lot LIST Ave. f.,
$3.50
Kennedy. WHY'S s.. | lot For
est Hill. $3.50.
Kennedy and Nal'enger Io'
3rd Ave. W., SUI.
fitzpatrick, J. C., ! nous" ana
lot State St, S25.GO.
| lot Oakland St, $3.50.
King. 4. H.. lot Rushcr ST.,
cor. Whitfield and Ewart. $3.50.
King, f. NJ, , houses and lots
and lot. .2rd Ave. w: and Ehr-
inghauS ST.. $3l.0i.
King. Mrs. Fl. NJ, ! house and
lot il3 lst Ave. w, $500.
King. Mrs. Mabel, | lot and
house LIST Ave. w. and Church
St., 5000.
Kirk, DR.. VIM. Rcdin. ! garage
9Th Ave. f.. 5000.
Kirk. DR.. VIM. Rcdin. ! lot
Edgcmont Crab Greek ST.. S4S.0O.
Kirk. DR.. VIM. Redin, ! lot 9TH
Ave. w.. $3.50.
Kirk. Dr.. W. K. and Susan Roy
erS. house and lot \. Main St,
$1,000.
VolIock At 4 house and lot
5th Ave, W.. &53.SS.
Knvkcndall w. G.. / house and
LOT go Elm St.. $3.50.
w. ~
Ioborcrs y and +. Assn, one
bousc and LOT Whitfield St, $500.
Taborcr. = and l. Assn. one
ho,so and lot 9TH Ave- f. $500
Iaborcrs r and l. Assn. one
hons. and lot Cherry St.. 1871.
I.ampley. J. H.. / lot y. Main
St., s3s.93,
l.amplcy. J. H., lots ii and
70 Hvman Hts, $500.
Iamplcv. ! n and Mildred A.,
t., tL ""Lp I'D ,ot oakland Strert
s,%GIN
f'I an,~icy II trustee. y acres
Wb;ttrd ST. S2I 90,
"T 1au,nlc Ss'' ] H. TT trustee, :; lots
Oak St $3.50.
''' I.nni mi, e y ? lots S Wash
;,ntan G. SG m
"i an omnim~ w K Estate, one
horsn and ,nt Crab Crook Street
n'o on "''" wv ~
1'g.oV. ,,;.. s,o + ! bouso
L' III. - q H omJ S ,ro T. T. s5I o0
Iott Osc.r , Iots 1G and II
n h"'., HI Wt';,tod e. $50
D'fit .''U A.. ", 90 hnnsn and
Iot 600 ith Avc " ia acre
T ~, ",T Iamd bonscs and LOTT.
G : ",a. porC cor Rnsr and Allen
e. house and lot Beach St.,
60, =,
attn u I / LOT Hillside PIX.
9. ca
I,cdbcttcr. E. F.. / lot Len"X
Park $500
Lester, EVELYN S.. ] house and
lot IO44 Fleming St.. $500.
-" avis A. / lot No. Is Maple
& S12 O0
~ avis a. + LOT SIS 5th Ave.
s,Eo1
.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24

Ii and Is Temple Terrace, $lo.UU
Duvall. H. f., / lot Fleming
st.. = lots rs and Is FasSifern
Court, $500.
T.
Echo Realty Corp. 4 - acres
Swamp land, SIS Brevard R,R.
adj. 7. NJ. Israel | lot Crab Greek
ST.. $1,000.
Echo Realty Corp, lot Willow
Rd.. ! lot J. d. Duff Subdv. Oak
land St.. $4S.00.
Echo Realty Corp. house and
lot Whitfield St., s lots ), 4. 5, 6,
I and s on. \. Brown lots),
$500.
Echo Realty Corp. lots 7 and
9 n. Valley ST.. | lot 10 Temple
Terrace, $1A.0O.
Edmcy, c. H., | house aud lot
7th Ave. f., $500.
Edncy. Miss Sophie, ! lot No.
Is Toms Hill. $500.
Edwards and Hickman. lot
Brooklyn Cherry ST., $40.
Eismer, DR.. Ethel. , lots Is and
Is Brooks Subdv., $3.50.
English, Mrs. Iona H., lot LIST
Ave. W.. $500.
English. II. c., | lot No. 81
Sylvan Heights. $10.40.
Equitable Investment Co., one
house and lot Richelieu hotel,
$1,000.
Ewbank, Miss \. v, lot Ma
pie St.. $7.20.
Ewbank. Mrs. Grace, lots Ma
pie ST. Cold Springs PIX. $7.20.
Ewbank. Mrs. Grace s.. lot
Maple St.. $500.
Ewbank. Mrs. Grace (AdmrD,
> lots Maple St., $500.
Ewhank. +. W.. Trustee, {. \.
Bank. , acres Ballengcr land,
$500.
Ewbank. H. H.. F. A.. and John,
| lot 9Th Ave. f.. S7.20.
Ewbank. II. II. and +. A.. two
lots Maple St., $l4.iO.
+
FajSon. Mrs. II. f.. house aud
lot IIOl LYMAN Hts, $500.
Few. G.. Estate, ! lots 4th Ave.
w. between Church and Wash
ington. &llt00.
Few, c. Estate. house and
lot 3rd Ave. W. $4,000.
Flicker, Mrs. Irene +. and Ar
mold. | house and lot 62l Elm
St. 1886 =
Fine. Benjamin, | lot No. iiy-
man Hts. $l4.t0.
Fine. Mrs. Ida WillenSky. | lot
4th Ave. W., $500.
Fine, Mrs. Ida Willensky. | lot
Lyman Hts, $500.
Fine. Mrs. Ida Willeu5ky. | lot
5th Ave. W. $500.
Fisher. w. p. | lot S. Whitfield
St.. $500.
Fisher. W. F., house and lot
cor. State and Park SITS. $22.OS.
Fisher. w. F., lot CaSweII,
King and Spartamburg highway,
$500.
Florida Baptist Childrcn's
Homo house and lot 9th Ave-.
garage apartment, $4,000.
Floyd. J. A., > lots Hebron St.
Ell EIwpp u N store bldg, 9TH
Ave. L. (50S-09-l0). bal. Sl95.96.
Foster, Mrs. Bertha. lot No.
q BIvtbc 81 S1OSO
Foster Mrs Pauline, | house
and lot us S. Main ST.. Sll7.2O.
Franks Thos. H.. and Margaret
l. bonso and loi 5O1 eth Ave.
~. .1S NJ
III k.. co., nocor Hosiery Mills |
r.,': g. s,onn
'o' r ,opi,,,S p S'' = F9'G Tots ,uen s.
90 EI :"
Eron1o y r lot Bird Ave.
and 0at. 81 LOT 3rd Avenue
SI0s0
S'g GCII,.;rb. T. ( Inf HIGHLAND
,ro co en-
N''' ''''V' r
coro,. r. o ,,d Mic. 6
p, na''o"H! : ,..; o. g. "a s0
o'@ an, d l ~. ,'"S T.r.uamd. IN,
NJ "e HS To',L Hi" S$ G0
w c, 10 IN Ar. w n. hse
E"i is''I u ~. ESQ M
anu iTI ny V we NJ H. , lnt Wash
Hdrla r.' W. 90 a. '''' '''
'"stou ~ ,In' w g. rr,.ts
Idt ~ t CO.. ,mo + sooi
C To- ov,t NJ " e. Ec,,tc
pa I". t f1o W. H. IL Go M
-, Cn,.inmd '' Mrs. " A Sr Estate
, lots Hvman Hts. S34SO,
Centr,: Mrs Emma r. / lot
Iocn.t & so 60
Clazoncr Mrs CAROLYN, house
and lot \ Church st., S44.OO.
Coon Iucv Estate | lot 9Th
Ave F $4,000
" condsrnoJ N,. Matte lot
w. - = =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24

! Sales, Miss Ruth, | lot Temple
! Terrace. $500.
Sanders. Mrs. George. lot 9th
Ave. and Fleming ST.. $500.
Sanguinette. H. j., ] lot No. u
Toms Hill, >S3.01.. ~ e
Schievicrs. Mary. Estate. , lots
| Marlborough St.. Si0.2l.
Sears. Merton f.. ~ lots 10.
i46..47 and is Toms Hill, $1,000;
Sedherry. Mrs. Fannie B.. :
lots Nos. % and - Whitfield ST.,
$3.50.
Scg"l. Jacob and wife, | LOT 4th
/ Av".@ W., 5000.
Seligman. Phillips Julia, ] lot
! No. =. f.enox Park, $3.50:
/ Seligmaii. Phillips, Julia. | lot
jersey ST.. $500. >.
Sellers. Jerome g.. l. house and
.lot 9Th Ave. W. $23.6O.
Sentcll. Mrs. Juno. + house and
| lot near Short St. sl2.6l.
Sentell. Il. S.. house and lot
! Marlborough ST, $1,000.
! Sentcll. r. s.. / lot White and
Marlborough t.. Sl1.20.
Sentell. r. S., ] lot Marlborough
St.. SIS.
Sentell, u. S.. house and lot
Jones ST.. $3.50.
Sentell. r. S. and II. +. Drake,
| lot Whitfield ST., 1901.
Seventh Ave. Corp. = store
Bldos. 7th Ave. f.. bal. gee.
Shealev. r. T.. house and lot
Barmwell St. 200.
Shearin. Mrs. Dawn 60 lots
+ Nos, 8 and 9 3rd Ave. W.. SS.Ao.
Shelton. r. c.. ! lot No. 6 4th
AVE. W., $40.
Shepherd. Mrs. NJ. Nj house
and lot Allen st. W.. Sl5.01.
Shenherd. V. c. ", 3 lots Cas-
well ST.. $500.
Shepherd, V. c. w.. lot Dairy
st. 5000. =. :: 49,.
Shenherd. V. c. ", lot End
Avn. E.. S24.00.
Shepherd. V. c ". lot He
bron and Whitfield SITS, $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24

|. Taylor. John D., lots ith aud
Taylor ST., $3.50.
Tebeau, DIR. 4. c.. II lots Rose
mont Subdv., S20.40.
Thagard. Mrs. e. C.. ] house
and lot 3l6 2nd Ave. T.. sl5:0l.
The Ada Corporation. : lots
Hyman Heights, $500.
Thompson, G. X. house and
lot 7iO Beach ST.. SLIGO.
Thompson. Harley and Son. one
house and lot Hebron St. $3.50.
Thompson. J. H.. ! house and
lot Ms Park ST.. Sll.40.
Thornton, Mrs. Cora. | house
and lot 1 acres 9th Ave. West.
$4,000.
|, Tillotson, Roy. | house and lot
9TH Ave. w.. $70.6l.
Todd. J. H., lot Cherry ST..
y houses and lots and = acres
Haywood Rd.. $3.50.
Toms. Chas. F. ST.. Estate. one
house and lot r. r. Ave, house
and lot Cherry St.. candy kitch-
en-. S7O.4O.
Toms. Mrs. Ethel p, , houses
and lots east Of depot, $4,000.
Toms, Mrs. Ethel p. lot back
of candy kitchen. $3.50.
Toms, Mrs. Ethel P. lot No.
80 near Toms Park. $500.
Toms. NJ. F. and J. W.. house
and lot S. Main St., $l7S.05.
Toms. NJ. F.. Trustee, S5 lots
Toms Hill. $500.
/ TranSue. Robert E.. l house
and lot Regal St.. S48.00.
Pc. "
Victory. II. H.. | lot Ind Ave.
W.. $4,000.
Wachovia Bank and Trust CO..
trustee, l-3 old steam plant, bal,
$26.66.
Waldrop. J. c.. IA lots Rose
mont Subdv., $3.50.
Continued on page sevenl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
WPA WORKERS
MAY VOTE AS
THEY PLEASE


WASHINGTON, Oct rs Works
Progress Administrator Hopkins to-
day ordered work schedules re.
arranged wherever necessary to per
nit relief workers to vote IN the
Nov. 8 election.
The order was contained in copies
OF regulations, reaffirming freedom
for WpA workers to vote as they
pleased, sent to state admiristra ors
for posting at all projects.
aNo supervisor Or administrative
person may attempt to influence
the votes Of any worker OF solicit
contributions for campaign funds
from the people who work under
him. the order said. ANY one
who uses his position with TIE
Works Progress administration ~
that way to influence the votes of
others by threat or intimidation vii
be dismissed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
BARE DEMOCRATIC TRICKERY
In REPEATING CIVIL RIGHTS
PROVISION In LIQUOR LAW
Anti-Segregation Clause,
Benefit OF Negroes, Repealed
BY Democratic Legislators

CLEVELAND, O.---Atty. Harry
y. Davis Of this city, released last
Week, that, through the connivance
OF Democratic legislators from Ill
over the state, the civil rights Sec
ton Of the Ohio liquor act, has been
repealed.
This provision was put into the
liquor act in 1895, through the ef-
forts Of Chester X Gillespie. Re-
publican, then il member 81 lie Ohio
assembly. | was woidcd to prevent
places where liquor was licensed to
be sold, from discriminating against
Negroes.
Under this provision, il il place
selling beverages, refused to serve
Negroes, such discrimination was
considered grounds for revocation
Of the license Of the place. The law
also provided that the violator
would have to wait d year before
his application for restoration could
be considered.
This section Of the liquor act, was
inserted to check the growing ten
dency to segregate and discriminate
against Negroes IN sections Of Ohio.
II was put through under the leader
ship Of Republican legislators.
As soon as the Democrats gained
complete control Of the state legis-
lature, with no Negroes rs members,
they quietly slipped through d re
pealer on this section Of the law
The bill repeating this section, was
House Bill Sol, and was introduced
by Joseph j. Ogrin, Democrat, mem
ber Of the Assembly from Clevc-
land The bill passed the House,
April %, 1897, and was rushed
through the Senate the very next
day, April 90, 1897. Mr.. Ogrin is
lawyer in Cleveland with offices
in the Engineers Building, and is Il
candidate for reelection to the leg
islature on the Democratic ticket
from Cuyahoga County. When IN
terviewed by a representative Of
this paper, Atty. ogrin could not
remember anything about this part
Il the bill
The section of the liquor control
act. the Democrats eliminated be
cause it protected the rights Of Ne
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
PAUL robson
In FILM AT
THE CLASSIC

One Of the worlds greatest ac-
tors, Paul Robson, will be featur.
ed in "The Song of Freedom
which il coming to the Classic the.
atre for six days starting Sunday
October 80. This memorable film,
was made in England and boasts
Of an all star colored cast iii b half
million dollar production.
Robson, who is the greatest liv.
ing Negro actor, considers "Tne
Song of Freedom the most sig
nificant picture he has ever made
See this great baritone singer ii
action. Share his troubles, share
his joys, laugh with him and hear
his melodious voice on the screen
next week.
In addition to the Robson pie
ture another starring Rcha dc
Cortez and Phyllis Brooks will BIT
shown.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
WHEREFORE
HOMECOMING
NOVEMBER )
By AL. SWEENEY

WILBERFORCE. O.. Oct. 26.
The greatest colored college spec
tacle IN the Mid West will be staged
on November 5, when Wilberforce
celebrates its annual Homecoming
Day.
With its arms extended to "Old
Grads and friends Of the institu-
ton, the Homecoming committee is
making elaborate plans towards
making this day one that will linger
forever in the minds Of those who
attend.
The day of merry raaking and
play will start with the annual
grudge inter class struggle Of
freshmen and sophomores in the
Battle Of Tawawa Springs The
freshmen are usually out for
blood in this grapple because the
initiation will be prolonged, but if
hey win they VII become full
aedged WilbefGorceans.
At 80, those who love a pa
ade will have chance to view
ne of the crack ROTC units IN
she country, as The Wilberforce bat
allion will pass in review before
resident ID. @. Waller. Last year
The Military Department Of the
United States rated the Wilberforce
unit class a.
The feature event Of the day will
start at 2:30 when the green and
raIa clad Bull Dogs entertain the
lincoln, Mo-, Wild Cats on the
preensward turf Of the 'Forcean
gridiron. Lest year Wilberforce
reked to- Lincoln Us Homecoming
IL Jefferson City and threw g
sponge On the affair BY holding
ncoln to 90 tie
Raw Kemp, willy mentor Of the
ETissourians, always has a hang-ur
hall team and this year Is no ex
ception.- While Country I Lewis
and his air minded aggregation are
man size Job for all corners.
After the grid tussle is over and
the sun goes down behind the beaa-
tiful campus trees, setting off .
nicture that no artist could paint,
Continued on page ID
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
Highway Pafroln,en
Use Z ear Gas II,
Three Day Reigr,
OF r error

SMYRNA, Ca, Oct. 26.- (By
James H. Boykin for AMP "A mob
Of 500 angry whire people burned
q two story elementary school
house in a three-day reign of terror
here last week.
The uprising was an outgrowth
Of the double murder the previous
Saturday night of white woman
and her aged father and the beat
ing OF the dead woman's son.
News of the murder came to
light Monday morning when Cecil
Pauls, nine year old son of the
dead woman, regained conscious
ness and made his way to a neigh
boris house.
Willie Russell, whom the lad said
beat to death his mother and her
father with an axe handle, knocked
him unconscious when he sought to
intervene.
Russell Attacked by Couple.
Tuesday afternoon Atlanta and
Fulton county police reported that
Willie Drew Russell had confessed
the crime.
He said he went to the victims
house about IL o'clock Saturday
night drunk to collect SIS debt.
The aged victim hit him with Il
walking stick and the woman struck
him with i baseball bat.
Police listed the dead woman as
Mrs. Christine Camp, rs, and her
father as Georg Pauls, Sc, Cobb
county old age pensioner.
Russell was arrested about 10
o'clock Monday morning on con-
struction job in Grove Park.
Mob Fo~ms at Noon.
The mob began organizing about
noon or as soon as it mas learned
that Willie Russell had been arrest
ed IN connection with the murder.
The first riotiag occurred Mon
day evening and night when gang
bf 500 white people set fire to The
two story colored school house ani
burne.! it into sshes.
No school was conducted Tues
day for colored children. Several
children from the county appeared.
but, finding the school burned down
they returned to their homes.
The mob became enraged because
state officials refused to remove
Russell from the Fulton county ja'
and turn him over to Cobb county
officials. Innocent Negroes were at
tackled with sticks and stones.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

ANGRY MOB BUR Ms SCHOOL:
HALTS TRAFFIC IN MAD
SEARCH FOR VICTIMS

Violence broke loose again Tues
day night when a rejuvenated band
OF white Georgians invaded the col
ored section of the town, stormed
houses with rocks and stones.
While one group of gangsters
was searching street cars. another
section of the gang was stoning
and chasing colored people from
downtown streets.
] stopped IN the barbarous town
q few minutes Wednesday. For trc
first time | saw Negroes Willing to
get off the sidewalks on their knees,
with hats off, every time white
man passed by.
There must have been more than
20 Negroes victimized Monday night
alone. The mob was reported dis
pensed late Tuesday night when
State Highway Patrolmen appeared
on the scene and fought with tear
gas.
Prior to this action the white
gang had hurled rocks through
window panes and bricks against
the doors Of houses.
Many occupants Of the houses
fled into the night when they heard
the angry white men coming. It
was feared the white intruders
were intent on setting their houses
on fire. THY lad seen their school
burned into ashes the n e'lt before.
Colored people employed in the
homes of white people were advised
early Monday to remain at their
respective posts and not attempt to
go to their own homes after dark.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

groes, follows
The board of liquor control
shall cancel any permit issued
pcrsuans to the liquor control
act:
Any person or his employee or
agent who has been determined
by court having jurisdictions
To have violated section 12940
of the General Code Of Ohio, on
any part thereof, shall forfeit
any permit granted him. In ad-
dition to the board, the court
slall have tha power to order
such permit by the department,
shall be doomed place of pub
lie accommodation. within the
meaning OF said section I294O.
Application for another permit
shall not be considered by the
department under one year
from date of said forfeiture :
This provision Of the law became
effective, Sept. s, 1885. and remain
ed in effect until repealed BY the
Democrats. The effective date Of
the repealed section was Aug. 90,
1897.
Section l294o Of the General
Code, is the Civil Rights bill in-
tredueed bv Hon Harry g. Smith,
a colored Republican legislator in
1891.
The change in the bill made BY
the Democrats, was not discovered
until party Of colored citizens, re-
turning from Michigan, stopped IN
northwestern Ohio for refresh
mcnts. The proprietor refused to
serve them. When action under the
law as it was believed 10 be, was
brought, it was then discovered that,
the civil rights section had been re-
pealed
Atty. Harry Il, Davis, stated that
this act alone, shows how dangerous
Democratic administrations arc to
the Constitutional rights of Negroes.
lie urged all Negroes to vote for
Republicans. 50 that the civil rights
section Of the liquor control act cail
is candidate for State senate from
Cuyahoga County on the Republican
ticket.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
NYA SUPERVISOR
GUII. .TY Or
FORGERY
PLEA CHANGED by PRISON
Err; SENT TO REFoRMAToRY

CINCINNATI Frank w. Render,
twenty-nine year old, 2915 Lincoln
Place, formerly supervisor Of a
branch Of the National Youth Ad-
minlstration, with headquarters at
20 West Central Parkway, yester-
day appeared before District Judge
John H. Druffel and changed his
plea Of not guilty to guilty to two
indictments charging him with for
gerry Of NYA checks and with false
pay roll entries.
He was sentenced to serve two
Years in the !, Federal Reformatory
at Chillicothe, and was given a sus-
PENDED penitentiary sentence Of
four years, the same to become ef-
fectivc if he fails to explain to
Secret Service agents $4,000 worth
Of checks which the government
officers have been unable to account
for.
James II. Cleveland, Assistant
United States District Attorney,
told Judge Druffel that Render chad
been faithless to his trust, and
that instead Of setting an example
Of what might be expected Of an
educated man, he had conducted
himself absolutely to the contrary.
Passing sentence, Judge Druffcl
said Render was guilty Of Every
grave offenses against the Govern,
ment and that he was not deserving
Of mercy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
cerpt From Theodore Roosevelt

cerpt From Theodore Rooseveit's
essage, April Ia, 1908
I ad rocate that the United st &c
onild a Navy commensurate wi h IT.
overs and its needs, because fse'
'',7t such Navy will be the snresf
aranty and safeguard Of peaca.
sVa are not d military nation. Our
Army is 50 small as to present an
almost absurd contrast to our sire.
md is properly treated as little
more than a neucleus for organiza
ton in case Of serious war. Ye. WE
are rich Nation, and undefended
wealth invites aggression The very
liberty Of individual speech and ac-
tion which we prize and guard rem
ders it possible that at times unex-
pected causes Of friction with for
eign powers may suddenly develop.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
YOUTH SOCIETY
PLANS SOCIAL

The Young Peoples Society Of
Zion Baptist church is putting tinal
touches on its plans for halowe'ei
party Saturday night at the Fiftl
street YMCA from 7:30 until
II p. m.
The committee Of the society
which is carrying out the plans for
the social is headed by Mrs Ruth
Campbell. O.her members Of the
committee are Mildred Davidson
Carmen Lewis, Miss Mittie Green
Mrs. Nellie Coleman, Mrs. Virginis
Till ard james NJ Pierce.
Young people who attend the
hurc'a or take part IN its youth
activities do not need invitations
to attend the social.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

Who is following in the foot
steps Of his illustrous father as
secretary Of the National BYPU
board. Prof. Isaac succeeded his
father, DR.. Isaac, sr., at the LAT
ter's death in 81, and was again
reelected in st. Louis recently. A
native of Waskom, Texas, Prof
Isaac was educated at Bishop coll
lege, Arkansas Baptist college and
Tuskegee Institute. He is a master
printer and has managed the Clar-
ion Printing company, 400 Gay
street, Nashville, Tenn, since 1912.
calvin Servlee)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
LOCALS

thony, Ida, on November %,
Mrs. Stevens is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. AStle of Har-
din.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS shop
ping at Petersons Big Horn
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ross were
dinner guests of the R. P. Ross
family on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Gladys HalverSon spent
the THANKSGIVING holidays at
Billings, Sanders and Laurel.
W. j. Shirley visited his fam
lily in Livingston and also made
q trip to Great Falls during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
and Mrs. Lura P. Strand at the
Anderson home were the Rev.
and Mrs. N. E. Hannant of
Broadview, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hannant, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Murfin and Ralph Strand.
Allan Roush of Hardin, jun
Tor in chemistry, was recently
initiated by Alpha Chi Sigma,
national chemistry honorary
fraternity at Montana State COL
lege.
Miss Ella Mae Davis was
called to Hot Springs, N. M,
Saturday by the illness of her
father, Jack Davis.
Jacob Pau OF Stevensville,
former resident of this vicinity,
came Saturday evening to visit
his daughter, Mrs. j. Russell
Vickers. He plans to remain for
several days.
BAZAAR - Halfway Home
Demonstration club. Montana
Power Co. Thursday, December
q. 47-1*
DR.. and Mrs. v. w. Wolf and
Russell Swaby were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Ann Del
chi and family.
Tony Criswell of Missoula,
state agent of the Massachus-
ettS Protective Association and
the Paul Revere Life Insurance
company, accompanied by ]. D.
Mccain, an insurance man
from North Dakota, were Mon
day dinner guests at the home
OF Mr.. Criswell's uncle and