davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-18

FIRST TIME SHOWN.
RECONDITIONED.
Sab 9th ST. NV.
Large semi-det T-room and tiled bath
home. h.-w,h, garage. District 1911.
TRADE YOUR OLD D. C. HOME
FOR A NEW. DETACHED BRICK HOME.
1926 18th PL. NE. OR
1922 S. DAKOTA AVE. NE.
BOTH HOUSES OPEN DAILY TILL IN.
LOUIS H. HALL. Pot. 6021.
LET YOUR RENT MONEY
Pay the landlords bills. Also the profits
on which he pays income tax. Be your
own landlord in this new, detached brick
m the Edeemoor section. located just
short distance from school stores, theater
and transportation. S7.a50,. with $3.50
cash and S57 80 monthly until paid. Call
j.. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Emerson 1866,
afternoon and evening until pm,
Evening star., 1938-04-18
ROOMS UNFURkisHEp.

42O5 18th N.W.-Large. cheerful front
room. private bath, ample closet space:
employed couple or gentlemen: $50 Adams
Evening star., 1938-04-18

= CEDAR COURTS" -TAKoMA. D. G.,
Mr.. walter Reed. 1st a.. liv. rm, kit.-din,
2 oedrms., scr porch. modern furn, gas.
elec.. Frigidaire; SSoS gar. Geo. 0632.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
GENUINE SACRIFICE
403 TAYLOR ST,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Lovely Chevy Chase section: 2-story de-
tached brick. rooms. baths automatic
oil heat. built-in garage. electric refrisera-
tion, gas range. Handicapped yard: Sa,150,
small down payment balance like rent,
FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO.. al3 New
YORK ave q Natl 141H 1Ss
Evening star., 1938-04-18
A WISE CHOICE!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1-R. APT. $50: r. x S31: u R. X $50.
FURNISHED AT SLIGHT CHARGE.
vator. switchboard service; refrigeratlon on
house. / $50 r St NV. Potomac 1900
Evening star., 1938-04-18
APARTMENTS UNfURNIsHED,

27o5 18th ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath: very reasonable UNION IN
VESTMENT CO. Natl. 5536.
.5"4 18th ST NV. JUST SOUTH CO.
lumbia rd - rooms kitchen. bath: So
exposure; Frigidaire; adults: $42.50.
MAN TO SHARE !-BEDROOM. KITCHEN
bath. bachelor apt, So. 80 per mo. 1000
10th st. NV. Apt 30. North $3.50.
GEORGETOWN. 324l N ST NV
rms. kit. bath: heat included: adults
Evening star., 1938-04-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1917 F ST. N.W.-Newly decorated rooms
good home-cooked meals; near Government
buildings. Rates. S3l and S35.
1919 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Downtown.
Select; suitable three; c.h W: best food;
$50 week each. Others; basement. 81.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK. 1897 Irving
Large room inclosed sleeping porch next
bath private home delicious ome-cooked
lie
Evening star., 1938-04-18

BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING ma
terals at bargain prices from hundreds of
wreckinz jobs. recoaditioned and neatly
arransed for your easy selection at Hech-
tngers. You'll save time as well as money
by coming to any of our four yards. We
quote delivered or undelivered. Phone
Evening star., 1938-04-18

BOILER. Abendrohe. high-pressure tank
heater. No. 2oll for industrial use; 20
In a. c. exhaust fan. 80 Boston ave.
Takoma Park. Tel. Shep. 401. 19s
The Republican., 1938-04-28
THURSDAY, APRIL ,28, 1888
CONGRATULATIONS

The Republican joins with the many
business men of Oakland TINS week n
offering its congratulations to the
Oakland Coca-Cola Bottling Works,
Inc, upon the completion of its new
manufacturing plant here.
We hope that the company will have
the greatest of success in its endeav-
or here, as we hope for all other bust
ness enterprises in this community.
1t is the hope of The Republican
that the Coca-Cola plants completion
is just the beginning Of an era Of ac-
tivity for Oakland. Other plants that
employ labor, whether large or small,
would be given a most hearty well
come.
Oakland can give advantages in
pure water, a healthful climate, etc,
that few other towns are able to fur
nish. In addition Oakland's men and
women are courteous and show most
friendly spirit to those who come into
the town as strangers.
1t is to the detriment of those away
from here that more people do not
take advantage of what Oakland has
to offer.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Red House Lutheran Parish
Rev A K Homes Pastor

Rev. A. X. Jones, Pastor
The women of the Parish may at
tend the meeting announced for men
Friday evening of this week at 500,
and older folks may come to the young
peoples service Sunday evening. All
our families are expected to attend
the services Sunday morning at Red
House. In these three services the pas
tor will emphasize some phase of the
anniversary of the United Lutheran
Church in America. Every effort is
being made by the leaders Of the Luth-
eran church to make this year long to
be remembered by many Christian be-
livers. Reviving the spiritual life, in
structing the members in the art of
soul-winning and presenting the vast
opportunities God has given to serve
the present age, will occupy the atten-
ton of all members and friends during
the coming months. Dates for the pre-
sentation of the anniversary pageant
and for the showing of the moving pic
ture in the local church will be an
nounced soon. "The Thunder of the
Sea" should be seen by all. Special
programs will be presented in st.
Marks church, Oakland, May 10 and
"a. Leaders in the church will address
these gatherings.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
FORTY-THREE MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Brings Total For April To IT'S;
Fifteen Issued Saturday

Marriage licenses during the past
week ending Monday at noon had de-
creased over the previous banner per-
iod, but the number was still IN eX-
cess of the average for this season of
the year. Forty-three licenses had
been issued for the weeks period,
bringing the total for April thus far
to 165, already 35 more than for April
of last year. Fifteen of those issued
during the week were granted on Sat-
urday. Six of those issued were mark
ed "don't publish" while one appli-
cant was refused. One couple, divorced
in August, 1887, in Florida court,
decided to try welded life once more.
Roy Mcdonald Teter, Jr., 81, truck
driver, and Roeta Susan Cross, 10,
both of Elkins, W. Va.
Omar Dennis McGee, 25, farmer,
Huttonsville, w. Va, and Lillian Sim
mons, 26, Mill Creek, w. Va.
Paul Doris Wyant, %, silk worker,
and Flava Reed, 10, both of Jane Lew,
w. Va.
Denver HoIlace Wilson, %, clerk,
and Lorraine Ward, IS, both of Har-
risville, w. Va.
Freeman Dale Mcdaniel, 21, clerk,
and Gene Weatheread Morton, 10,
student, both of Elkins, w. Va.
Albert Asbury Riggleman, 21, far
mer. and Grace Virginia Ratliff, 18t
both of Moorfield, W. Va.
John Mansell Percy, 21, bookkeeper,
and Anna Virginia Grubbs, 19, clerk,
both of Brownsville, Pa.
Robert Lee Fisher, Jr., 21, cashier,
and Margaret Lee Beale, Is, both OF
Keyser, W. Va.
Albert Marion Defiance, "a, miner
and Rosalie Oliverio, 10, store clerk,
both of Shinnston, W. Va.
Charles Carroll Jones, "A, painter,
Washington, D. c., and Hattie Fultz,
so. housekeeper, Wolf Summit, W. Va
Theodore William Peters, "a, baker,
and Sabina Bernice Ward, 35, both OF
Elkins, W. Va.
Fred. Howard Cochran, 21, laborer,
Lost Creek, w. Va, and Annie Wave
lene Bennett, %, store clerk, Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
! William Edward Denny, 21, miner
and Margaret May Fike, IS, both OF
Grindstone, Pa.
Morton Oscar Cooper, 49, attorney
and Helen Lucille Jolliff, 80, stenog-
rapher, both of Washington, D. c.
James Ebert Mason, 20 (parents
consent), miner, and Sylvia Christine
Holt, 2O nurse, both of Fairmont, W.
Va.
Charles Franklin Gillen, 21, laborer
and Mary Louise Kracsun, IS, both OF
Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican., 1938-04-28

Gettis Warden McDermott, 20, far
mer, near Aurora, W. Va, and Martha
Elizabeth Dumire, %, Benbush, w. Va.
Mahlon j. Sanner, 26, mill worker,
Ligonier, Pa, and Martha Bridge, 10,
Stahlstown, Pa.
James Howard Coleman, 81, mer-
chant, Pennington, W. Va, and Mary
Cleo Coleman, 43, Haywood, W. Va.
Stephen Scace Scofeld, %, hard
ware clerk, Kimball, Nebraska, and
Emma Elizabeth Mathews, Is, stud
ent, Union Springs, N. Y.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
School Baseball Nine Loses

Beall High school baseball team of
Frostburg defeated the Oakland high
team in an evenly matched game by
the score of 1910 on Monday after
noon at Frostburg.
Runs were made mostly through er-
rors of both teams. Bob Henline, who
pitched for Oakland, allowed only
three hits. A return game will be
played on May II.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Garrett Baptist Field

Rev. W. b. Orndortt, Pastor
The evangelistic meetings are pro
crossing with interest at Deep Greek
Lake. Services will continue each ev-
ening this week, including Saturday
The pastors sermon subject for Sun
day evening will be, 'How Men use the
Devils Excuse" The Loeb Lynn Bap-
tist choir will sing Friday evening
Sunday school in each of the churches
at ten o'clock. The pastor will preach
at Loeb Lynn at the II o'clock houl
and again at the Ferndale church
Route PIG, at 2:3O. The public is cor
daily invited to attend all of these
services.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Evangelistic Meetings Begin At Sand
Flat On May 1st

Evangelistic meetings will begin at
the Sand Flat Tabernacle, six miles
nortl. of Oakland, on Sunday, May l.
En.mit Vestal will be the evangelist
Fle is said to have been "Texas Slim,
a converted gangster, and he tells OF
his deliverance from the hangman's
rope and the electric chair and of his
conversion while in prison. He says
that crime does not pay. Mr.. Vestal
will speak twice on Sundays, at IL a
m. and at 7:45 p. M, and each night
during the week.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Chicken-S Spaghetti Supper

The Layman's League of st. Mat
thew's Episcopal church plans to hold
a chicken-spaghetti supper on the ev-
ening Of Thursday, May 10, in the
church Parish House. A limited num-
ber of tickets will go on sale at 35
cents each. The supper will be served
Italian style.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Temperature 25 Last Friday

Although the weather has been
summer-like during the past several
days, last Friday morning was an un-
usual one, the temperature dropping
to 25 degrees in this section, causing
damage to fruit. To what extent was
not known, as the trees were not far
in bloom at the time.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
st. Marks Lutheran

Rev A. B. Leamer, DID, Pastor
Sunday school at $50. Morning
worship at 10:45 with Rev. Felix G..
Robinson delivering the sermon and
having charge of the service. Luther
League at $50.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Birthday Congratulations To

Mrs. Alonzo D. Naylor, Saturday,
April %.
Miss Mary Louise Helbig, Sunday
April "a.
Mr.. Erwin S. Smith, Monday, April
25th.
April 25th.
Mr.. William A. Hauser, Monday
Mrs. James Bell, Wednesday, April
goth.
Mrs. Mary Bussell, Mountain Lake
Park, Wednesday, April 27
The Republican., 1938-04-28
st. Matthew's Episcopal

Rev. David C. Trimble, Rector
Next Sunday morning the Future
Farmers of America group from this
community will attend in a body the
11:00 a. m. service at st. Matthew's
Episcopal church. The leader of these
boys is 0. T. eraser, instructor in ag
riculture at the local high school.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church

W IIIIGIU ID I otUUCI sui, 1'IIIlI5UVI
$50, Sunday school. 10:45, morning
worship with sermon, eve Look at
Our Gospel" At 7:3O there will be a
combined meeting of the Epworth
League with the regular congregation.
The pastor will speak on "The Be-
ginnings of Methodism."
The Republican., 1938-04-28

conducted by Rev. Gale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ringer, Bruceton Mills, assisted
by Loraw Brothers Sunday afternoon.
Services are Saturday night at Z
and 7:3O; Sunday school Sunday at 2
and preaching at and 7:30.
The Republican., 1938-04-28

Entered at the Postofice at Oakland
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Pleasant Valley NJ. E. Church

Rev. GfegOIy BIeaKIy, FasIOI.
Sunday school, 1000 o'clock, Paul
Friend, superintendent; election of Of
fcers. The pastor will preach at HOO
o'clock. Sermon theme, "The Bitter
and the Sweet"
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Union Gospel Mission

Revival services begin Tuesday ev-
ening with song service at 7; preach
ing at 7:30. Rev. L. W. King, evangel-
ist, and Clyde Liggett, song leader.
Weekend services this week will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
coming here.

coming mere.
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents on Fifth street. The
home was decorated throughout with
pink gladioli, mixed summer flow
ers and pink burning tapers. The
dining room was decorated with tall
baskets of gladioli, the lace covered
table was centered with pink roses
and babys breath thanked by pink
candles in silver holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick James received
the guests at the front door and Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams introduced
them to the receiving line composed
OF Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Herring,
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Evans, the bride and
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey E. Evans,
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey E. Evans, Jr., of Richmond
and Miss Hilda Herring. From the
receiving line, the guests passed to
the hall, where they were served
punch by Miss Annie Laurie Herring,
sister of the bride, and Mrs. John
Clark.
Miss Iris Hooker invited the guests
into the gift room, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Wooten presided over the reg
lister. DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Henderson
received at the dining room door
In the dining romo, Mrs. w. I.
Skinner and Mrs. r. j. Stay were
seated at the table and served ice
cream from silver platters. They were
assisted in serving the ices, minis,
nuts and cakes, carrying out the pink
green and white color scheme, by Miss
Lois Herring, Mrs. George T. Bur
nette, Jr Mrs. Murray Hodges, Mrs.
T. G.. Basnight of Stokes, Misses
Naomi Gaskins Martha ScoviIle
Louise Currin, Helen Flanagan and
Edla Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell said
goodbyes to the guests.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans left by motor to northern
points For travelling, Mrs. Evans
wore navy crepe suit made with
cape and trimmed with white and 2
corsage of gardenias and navy and
white accessories.
OuL-OI-IOWH guests dII0uUlnS Lne
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. G
Evans, Miss Martha Evans, Miss
Ann Evans, Mrs. Henry Powell, Sr
Mayor Henry T. Powell, and Mrs
D. c. Loughlin, Miss Elizabeth Gill
Hartwell Gill, Miss Carrie Draper
Mrs. Catherine Stallings, Mrs. M
S. Whitehurst, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Sellars, Hubert Lewis, Mrs. H. M
Lewis, all of Henderson; Mr.. and
| Mrs. T. Forrest Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Evans, Jr., of Richmond
Va; Miss Bessie Draper and Edgar
Draper of Rocky Mount; Miss Mary
Ella Guitar and Mrs. S. B. Guitar
and Bill Jarman of Washington, N
c.. Miss Nancy Lewis of Farmvil1e;
Mrs w. T.. Ward, j. E. Highsmith
Mrs. Robert Hooker and Curtis Mar
tin of Bethel; Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Williamson, Mrs. S. G.. Pike, Mrs.
Joe Best, Mrs. w. D. Kelly of Clin-
ton; r. W. Crutchfield of Raleigh
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Basnight
Jr., of Stokes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
JOURNEYS END.

49,. room. think, is journeys end
lni' house | sought the most.
TINS .Sirk along the hard high road
J ,owhere | missed a post.
=. would have told me where tc
turn.
A"u ending windows high like these
III sunny stairs to climb.
sr as always from the first,
i w. come the long way round.
e pa rutted road in wind and rain
~ osor the rocky ground.
a got what need had Of sign?
' nn~ could it tell me more,
"noee heart knows every well SO
we'll
ID lived here long before?
%" John Holmes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
|WPTF TO PRESENT
BROADCAST HERE
Sidewalk Program in Front
of Post Office Thurs
day at z p. m.

A sidewalk broadcast from in front
of the Henderson post office is to be
conducted here tomorrow evening
from z to 7:3O o'clock over station
WlPTF in Raleigh. The program will
be in charge of J. B. Clark, one of
WBTF's leading announcers, and a
former Henderson boy.
1t is planned to interview passersby
as they approach the izicrophone, and
much will be said by way of giving
publicity to the city and it's institu-
tons, according to announcement
Two representatives of the Raleigh
station are here making arrange
ments for the broadcast, and the spe-
cific program will be worked up by
MI. Clark when he arrives in Hen
derson tomorrow, it is stated.
Radio listeners may receive the
program by tuning in on WPTF in
the usual manner,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

of that city wa represented. The To-
cal club members were pleased when
Miss Lemay'S card showed a painting
of four roses, and the name "Roses,
Inc"
The climax of the convention came
Saturday night when the president
of the University of North Carolina.
Frank Graham, was guest speaker at
brilliant and colorful banquet for
200. His theme was adult Educa-
ton" Miss Conrad, retiring presi-
dent was the recipient of a lovely
wrist watch in token of her splendid
leadership.
A very impressive meditation break
fast was held Sunday morning at
which Mrs. w. o. Dowd of Oxford,
gave a deeply inspirational message.
Several Raleigh members kept open
house where frozen punch, minis,
cake and nuts were served at all
times. The Kinston club also had
open house, and members went there
for cold drinks and knick-knacks.
Corsages were at the plates for prac-
tically all meals, and other local and
attractive favors were given out.
The big square dance Friday night,
when a professional caller and his
barn dance orchestra staged the fun
night, was much enjoyed. Hundreds
were on the floor. -'--
Those attending from the local club
for the entire time were Mrs. r. e,
Green, retiring director; Mrs. Naomi
Jordan, retiring chairman of Inter-
national Relations; Mrs. E. B. Wiki
inson, Mrs. w. D. Massee, Mrs. W..
E. Wilson, Misses Carrie Draper An
ME Marshall Uemay, Annie Lemay,
Matte Hayes, Mrs. Edith O'Lary,
Mrs. Nettie Allen Mrs Stella Hamm
Miss Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Edna New
man. Going for the dance were
Misses Mabel Hayes, Edna Oliver,
Mildred Hunt, Grace Galbraith, and
on Saturday Mrs. Katherine Ralston.
returning from the Coal Dealers Con-
vention at Wrightsville, stopped over
for the closing event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
4s..n. :. SOCIETY NE VS. = s ;%:;: 81
B.P. W. MembeYyRetu7W
from State Contention

The twenty members of the Bust
ness and Professional Women'S Club
who attended the state convention in
Goldsboro returned late Sunday even
ing, tired but happy because their
candidate for the State Presidency,
Mrs. Dess M. Gurgamus, a frequent
visitor here from her home in Ra-
leigh, was elected.
The GoldsborO club proved to be al
ideal hostess, extending many social
.courtesies and contributing in every
way to the success of the meeting
One of the high spots of the meet
ing, besides the election, was the In
ternational Relations breakfast pre-.
sided over by Mrs. Naomi Jordan, Of
this city, at which 26 nations where
there are b. P. w. clubs, We're repre-
sented by different clubs of the
State. The Individual tables were de-
corated with flags of those nations.
and each club had a skit, all of
which were very original and most oe
them were in native costume. Hen
derson's club represented Norway.
Mrs. Jordan conducted a geogra ply
class, asking local members questions
On Norway, and Miss Annie Marshall
Lemay told in few words of the
status of women there. Miss Eliza.
beth Fox, in costume, sang the Nor
wegian anthem: her song stood out,
since no other club attempted any
native songs.
Miss Louise Bache, national execu-
tive secretary, came from New York
to attend the maatipoc opd ,.,oc =,
very charming and interesting speak
Er. Miss Ruth McInnessL S. c.,
president and the president of the
Charleston club were also guests.
+ The theme of the past years work,
"Our Towns Business" was the title
OF dinner Friday evening, sponsor
ed by the Fayetteville club. Each
clubs president sat at the speakers
table, and told of the most outstand-
ing accomplishment of the year. At
each plate was large place card, on
which one of the leading businesses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

: Fashions in a mood for color this
summer-so Marian Martin has Gre
ated Pattern 9757, which calls for a
contrasting sash or scarf. Watch
this dress walk off with honors! It
has everything new heart
shaped neckline, graceful, easy-to-sew
skirt panels, delightful puff or cap
sleeves, and the great comfort of a
buttoned front so the whole dress will
iron flat. You can quickly make up
several different sashes and scarfs in
various fabrics and colors. And the
Complete Marian Martin Diagrammed
Sew Chart simplifies the assembling
of the dress sections.
Pattern 1857 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA, Is,
1S, 20, 80. "a, SO 3S 40 and 40. Size 16
requires Sd yards 36 inch fabric;
5-S yards sash or scarf (each).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
Ambassadors Talk
of Summer Outing

Discussion has been had by some
members of the Ambassador Club re-
lative to a summer outing for the
members at some lake near the city
the event to be barbecue and Bruins
wick stew.
Nothing definite has been done to-
ward planning the affair.
Summer months are usually too
hot for dances, and this social organi-
cation may deem it wise to have such
an event for members during one OF
the hot months.
Probably the next dance of the or
ganization will be in early September
just before schools and colleges open
for the fall term
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
THREE CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Mayor Henry T. Powell heard three
charges at today's session of city
court.
Robert Ellington was fined 81 and
costs for being drunk.
Henry knight went to the roads for
70 DAVIS when he was convicted of be-
ing drunk.
Tav,or Fll's. convicted of reckless
driving and damaging the automobile
of Mrs. C. E. Ellis, had prayer for
Judgment continued upon payment
Of the costs and damages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
Visit i'm Washington

Mrs Hattie Wilson and daughter,
wse Katherine Wilson, left Friday
~ washington, d. c. They will visit
wrs Wilson's daughter, Mrs. v. H.
rovster. until the early fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
Maxwell Willing
To Give Up Patrol
CONTINUED from Page One.)

just why the patrol was first placed
under the Revenue Department-it
was done before Maxwell was COM
missioner. He could see some logic
in it's being there, however, through
it's connection with motor vehicle rec
ords, which are concentrated in the
motor vehicle division of the Revenue
Department.
He put considerable emphasis on
the fact that for all intents and pur
poses the patrol is practically an in
dependent agency. He is, of course,
nominally supreme hut Major Arthur
Fulk, commanding, and Ronald Ho-
cult, assistant director of the safety
division, devote all their time to the
patrol and its problems.
There's just one bit of misinforma
i ton current in the State, l don't
suppose we will ever be able to clear
up in the public mind, but l wish if
could be DONE" said Maxwell. "That's
the impression that the patrolmen are
used as tax collectors"
II would like everybody in North
Carolina to know that the patrolmen
do not collect one single penny OF
general fund revenue. Such collecting
as they do is concerned wholly and
entirely with highway funds, like pen
alties for overlooking, incorrect tags
and so on"
Governor Clyde r. Hoey says that
all three -tl,t-open candidates
for the 1889 House speakership are
J friends of his, so if he writes a let
ter to Dear Victor" he will prob
ably have to pen epistles at the same
time to Dear Bill' and Dear Libby
, in order to avoid the appearance Of
/ :avoritism.
But whatever the governor may say
on the question, the only thing Libby
! Wards hackers are really afraid o.
is that the executive will plump fol
/ Durham's Bryant, or (Which would
1 hurt almost as much) that some close
to his excellency will convey that i'm
preston to unpledged representatives
even though the governor himsel!
maintains strict and wholly benevo
lent neutrality.
| Despite the fact that he's the only
Original Hoey man in the trio
Nash's Fenner is generally rated thirf
in the three-man race as OF today's
standing of the clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
Have Tnnsils Removed

Miss Doris Jackson, Jerome Jack
son, Miss Elizabeth Lassiter, and Nip.
Royster are all recuperating nicely
At their homes in Middleburg, after
having their tonsils removed in a
Durham hospital.