davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18

|
I have purposely saved this picture
of little Miss Betsy Ann Clark until
this warm weather, so that we might
look at that pretty red sweater suit
she is wearing and just imagine that
the weather is much cooler than it is
Her mother and daddy are Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Clark, of Oxford, Route 2
Betsy Ann is a very plump little girl
and likes to come to town and sit in
daddy's car and watch the folks pass
She is just. as sweet as pie, but it
makes her mad when they slip off to
town and leave her at home with her
sisters, as she likes very much to
travel.
Betsy Ann is anxious to grow old
and large enough to start to school
This. is Wednesday morning and
have not yet been over to Henderson
this week as something happened
that was beyond my power which kept
me here Monday. Then I was put on
the list of names for a recorders
court jury for Tuesday. But the jury
was completed before my name was
reached, so did not have to serve
But I suppose you saw in the paper
where license to marry was issued
Saturday for Miss Eva v. May and
Sam H. Hicks. And I was the one Sam
asked to go with him over there to
get the license. I found Special Deputy
Eddie Cottrell in the sheriff's office
so got him to go down the hall a bit
to identify me TO Horace Robinson.
your newly reelected register OF
deeds.
There we had the pleasure of meet
ing Mrs. Alpheus Thompson, who
lives about three miles out on the Ra ,
leigh road. She is a most likeable lady
and very pleasant, and DITTO fo~
Miss Dorothea Woodlief, your county
auditor. Two like those would be the
Finishing touch, to any office.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. McGilvery, of
New Jersey, have returned home after
visiting relatives} near here. They US
ually come down every summer on
vacation.
And speaking of vacations, it is re-
ported that instead of going to the
Stephen Matthews spent his entire
his entire weeks vacation half mile
from home, loafing around Hobgood' S
commissary and wood yard. That
seems to me about like the city mail
carrier taking a long walk on holi-
day.
Charlie Jones' mother in-law, Mrs.
j. r. Boyd, was eighty-four last
Christmas Day. About a week ago
Mrs. Albert Champion gave her per
manent wave. 4 suppose before the
summer is overe that Mrs. Boyd will
be taking her first airplane ride. and
that she will soon start planning a
trip to New York to the Worlds Fair
next year.
And to Mrs. J. H. Thompson J
would like to say that Charlie Jones
read her letter and said that he, too.
was born at Oak Hill, and knows lots
of it's old-time history, which I hope
he will write about soon for her. Mrs
Thompson forgot to tell in her letter
who her father was, and the name of
her mother before marriage.
Beam O,.Brian, of Rougemont, was
in town lately kinder hopping on one
foot. asked him what the matter
was and he said that he knocked the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18
New Dealer Is Sought
By Youth Group
Continued from Page Oneo

Continued from Page One.)
that the pro-Roosevelt element OF the
Younger Democratic set may have
some one to vote for at the Durham
convention, September 9 and TO-
1t has not been reported that Mr..
Robbins has yielded to any OF the
Establishments or that he will be even
a receptive candidate, but he is being
boosted as a strong contender if he
should choose to make the effort.
He has never held any official posi-
ton in the state YDC, but has been
active in local and statewide YDC
matters for several years.
AS usual, the ramifications Of
Young Democratic politics are even
more intricate and complicated than
among the Seniors with personal
grudges, personal ambitions and petty
sauabbles mixing with matters of
policy and platform in a confused
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18
Farm Tenant
Plans Being
Worked Out
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 1S.-A series of meet
ines for county advisory committee
men and county supervisors has been
PLANNED by the regional Office OF the
Farm Security Administration, 1or the
purpose of explaining and studying
plans for carrying out this year ;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18
ADMINISTRATIONS Non,1-,

Having Having qualified as admin tCE.
OF the estate of George 7 Gt,n'.niStrator
ceased, late of the Count, 'ssett, de.
North Carolina, this is to no+i Vance,
persons having claims agair ~oaiy all
"a ta'e e., OF SAD deceased to exhibit ia" ICES es'
TO the undersigned at Duhana Them
on or before the 18th dav Of N. G,
1889, or this notice will ho ~ august,
par to their recovery. All p r~%"ed IN
debted to the estate will pieas ao' ,s. m
immediate payment. This 11,h a make
August, 1898. 49," Jay of
W. A. LEGGETr,
Administrator of the Estate Of -
George l.. Leggett, deceasod
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18

Man is forever questioning and can
get no answer unless he thinks, and
so he is forever thinking.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18

hodge podge.
According to the rotatio
p l,1elin is entitled to tbi pan, the
p, 81 ut which is of a l H. Years
Importance than usual bec,, un more
campaign year and t Gu'ause it is
the Y. DIS will be a hit ' az, leader of
partys real leaders than in 'o ose TO the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18

All kinds of sandwiches,
milk drinks, sodas and ice
cream.
If you can't come just
phone us your order.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Even before Mr.. Eden resigned,
Premier Camille Chautemps, Foreign
Minister Yvon Delbos and other high
French officials evinced anxiety lest
British overtures to Italy take 4
course which the French government
could not follow without risk of
alternating its own Socialist and Com
munist supporters At home.
Premier Chsutemps called a council
Of ministers for tomorrow to study the
foreign situation. thrown into turmoil
by Chancellor Adolf Hitlers outspoken
declarations in Berlin, and to approve
Frances augmented armaments ap-
propriations.
The belief that the Franco-British
alliance has been the strongest single
factor in maintaining European peace
made 1t appear certain, however, that
the French government would do its
utmost to keep It's close relations with
Great Britain.
Sources close to the Foreign Min
ister said Premier Chautemps and M.
Delbos. after summoning Sir Eric
Phipps, the British Ambassador, to
the Quai d'Orsay, last night expressed
hope that Mr.. Eden might remain in
the British cabinet Is foreign secre-
tary.
Says Policy Not Affected.
Sir Eric told them it was too late
to prevent Mr.. Eden's resignation, but
gave assurances that the change in
cabinet personnel would not affect
British foreign policy or close collab-
Grafton with France.
Mr.. Eden's resignation was an
nounced after the extraordinary
British cabinet session which followed
Hitler's momento,s Reichstag speech
demanding colonies and asserting he
intended to protect German minorities
IN neighboring countries The German
Fuehrer f1ayed Mr.. Eden personally.
The probable choice to replace Mr..
Eden, determined foe OF dictators, was
Viscount Halifax, q recognized friend
OF Nazi Germany. sources in London
said.
Sections Of the French press still
maintained hope that Mr.. Eden's
withdrawal would be only temporary
and that he would be restored to ONCE
before British-Italian negotiations
reached the stage of concessions, such
as British recognition OF the Ethiopian
conquest
The Socialist paper. lie Populaire
warned the French government that
"democracies can no longer permit
themselves the luxury of evasion"
They should oppose the warlike
folly of Fascist dictators, their un-
breakable will being not to let civiliza-
ton, liberty and peace founder" lie
Populaire declared.
The paper said Socialists were
watching those who are going to
speak and act at this moment in the
name of France"
The Communist publication. L'Hu-
manite headlining its page with the
assertion that Hitler menaces the
non-FAscist universe with 4 hail Of
iron and steel" said:
Franco British diplomacy - We
mean French diplomacy in tow OF
British diplomacy-has believed the
best tactics was to make q semblance
Of ignoring the German program. This
system Is. since yesterday, worthless"
Comment on Hitler's Speech.
French ofacials and press alike
seized upon Hitler's claims over Ger
Evening star., 1938-02-21

man minorities living in neighbOring
states as one Of the most significant
sections Of his speech. In particular,
they considered 1t threat against
Czechoslovakia, which il \ military
ally of France. There are sbout 3
o00.0O0 Germans living In Czecho-
slovAkiA.
Sources close to the foreign min
istry said it was possible France might
warn Germany 1t would oppose any
attempt to absorb such populations
through territorial changes In Europe
or infringement on the independence
Of other states However, 1t was said
that no such action had been taken
50 far.
Hitler's success in infiicting his will
on little Austria provided France with
startling example OF the possible
course the Nazi leader might follow
in other small countries burdened
with large German minorities.
Any French action in the way Of
dispatching a warning to Hitler must
await Tuesdays cabinet session.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MEN AND BOYS SERVICE
IS SET FOR CATHEDRAL
Tenth Annual Corporate -~.amun-
ion Rites to Be Held Tomorrow
in Great Choir.

The tenth annual corporate COM
munion service for men and boys of
the Episcopal Church in the District
Of Columbia and Northern Virginia
will be held in the Great Choir of
Washington Cathedral at 8 am. to-
morrow.
The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell
will be the ceiebrant. assisted by the
Rev F. Bland Tucker, rector OF st.
Johns Church. Georgetown. and
chaplain Of the Potomac Assembly
Of the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew.
The annual fellowship breakfast
this year has been arranged in two
eroups-one for men at Satterlee Hall
and one for boys at the College of
Preachers. the former to be addressed
by the Right Rev. Philip NJ Rhine
lander. former Bishop OF Pennsyl-
yania, and the latter by Canon Ever
EFT H. Jones.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
M0ue to C0nciliate Fascists
By Britain Feared in Paris
Eden Resignation Causes Widespread
Alnrm-French Inability to Follov
Course Points to Possibility of Break.
~ the Associated Press.


PARIS Feb 2lRegnaon OF Secretary Anthony
French the
tactics policy conciaon with the
to break alliance with Great Britain
Evening star., 1938-02-21

% IS Pure Silk and Imported Chambray $685.
- 81 vlyela French Flannel Col Att Shirts $3.50
~ $3.50 Imported French jacquard Bosom Soft Pleat
~ Fronts, Neckband Shirts H. --- ss2s
S55O imported Scotch Mu11ers u Price Sl.75
$720 EngIlsh SIX Dress Muf1ers, "a Price S3.75
Sa2o FeaSant Cloth TENNIS Sacks sizes go S375
% S12o Sooo 20 sport Shirts Price
30 s52o Ian CoWhoe beltS, q Price ----~-~ 75c
$3.50 Assorted Sleeveless Sweaters Corduroy and
Gabardne Sport Shirts 1900 Ia pr;ce
5 $40 Collapsibe Opera Hats sizes T. 73e IS
II Walnut Pipe Racks Smoking Sets Drinking
Sets, etc. --------- --. Il pr;c.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
THESE ITEMS HALF PRIC|

Floor
$3.50 Reversible Golf Jackets Camehar and
Gabardine, sizes 40 AZ ---- Sl4.75
$25 Reversible Golf Jacket size $3.50
SIS Brown Leather Suede Windbreakers $3.50
$3.50 Wool and Suede Combination Windbreakers
sizes 38. 40, AZ. A S6e5
$3.50 Pigskin Travelling Bag Upper Closing sl375
l $50 Pgskn Travelling Bag, Upper Closing - $500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
Sleeping Sickness
Traced To Horses

The state board of health was in
formed Saturday that eastern SCI
entists have found a direct relation
between the sleeping sickness that
attacks humans and a similar mall
ady that affects horses.
A survey of the two ailments was
conducted in Montana by the U. S.
public health service, but report
on the survey has not been COM
pleted. Officials of the state board
of health stated they have found no
relationship between the diseases,
but they did not say it is not pos
sible connection exists.
Thirteen human lives had been
claimed by sleeping sickness in Mon
tana this year according to reports
received up to Saturday by the
health board. Fifty-four cases had
been reported, mostly occurring in
August and September.
Out of more than 1000 horses af-
fected, 5000 had been killed by the
disease, according to tabulation
by the state livestock sanitary COM
mission. Cool weather caused de-
cline in both maladies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
For the above amendment


The elector shall designate his prefer
ence for either OF the propositions by
making an X before the proposition for
which he desires to vote.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein proposed
shall be counted. canvassed and deter
mined by such officials and In such man.
ner as provided by law, and II u majority
of all votes cast at such election for and
against such amendment shall be In favor
OF such amendment, the governor OF the
State shall 80 declare by public procIa-
nation, and the amendment shall be I'm
full force and effect as a part OF tho
constitution from and after the date of
such proclamation.
Section s. This act shall be In full
force and effect from and after It's pas
sage and approval.
Approved March IL, 1887.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MONTANA
/, Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary of State
OF the State of Montana, do hereby GER
tify that tho foregoing Is true and
correct copy OF an Act entitled: IAN Act
to Provide for the submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State OF Mon
tana OF an Amendment to Section OK
Article XVI OF the Constitution OF this
State Of Montana Relating to the Quail
flcations and Terms Of Office OF County
Officers"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hsreunto set my hand and affixed tho
Great Seal of the State OF Montana, at
Helena. tho Capital. july rs, Is11,
fGrsss ssal Secretary OF Stats.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
New Majestic Nears Completion.

One of the most attractive and
modern buildings on Main street is
that of the new theatre now nearly
ready for occupancy. The front
is modernistic in design, finished in
cream. It's trimmed in black and
red stucco which was applied in ar
tistie design by Henry Yoppe. The
building has capacity of 1875, with
an auditorium 33x60, high ceilings
with interior finished in celotex.
The building has box office at the
north front with an office I0xI8 at
the south front for rental. Special
attention has been given in design
ing the building for safety with
several exits. In spite of this fine
new building, erfailing large out
put of money. Mr. Sabin will not
raise the price of admission and
he will maintain the same superior
type of pictures which has built up
for our town reputation for clean
and high class movies. George Ross
of Rexford is doing the wiring and
the theatre is expected to be opened
this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06

son, Jim, from Klamath Falls, Ore.
Mrs Title Porter went to Libby
Saturday.
The Methodist Aid met on Thurs
day at the church with Mrs. Samp-
son and Mrs. West as hostesses.
Mrs. R. M Sherman and Alan
were Kalispell callers on Friday.
Primo Paolini of Ural is a pa
tient at the hospital.
The Baptist church was scene of
a get-to-gether for its older young
people on Friday evening. The ev-
ening was happily spent in games
and eating of ice cream and cake.
c. B. Marsh filled the pulpit of
the Baptist church on Sunday ev-
ening.
David Harms and Lee Shoop un-
derwent tonsilectomies at the office
of DR.. C. A. Clark on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beden of Van
couver, B. c., are visiting old friends
here
Alfred Eberth had the misfortune
to fall from a scaffold while working
on a building back of the Merlin
o1olt tiOfilt VII ldol Iftdi fftAl
breaking the heel bone. Mr..
Eberth. who is 70 years of age, is
recovering at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Baker of For
tine were dinner guests on FRIDAY
evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. C.. A. Clark.
Mrs. Laura Fishback arrived Sat
urday enroute home from an ex-
tended trip to South America. Mrs.
Fishback is house guest at the home
of the Drs. Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Bartlett
have moved into the Zeller apart
ments
The American Legion have redec-
GRATED the recreation room at their
hall and plan on holding the dis
trict meeting there.
October 10 has been designated
as Charter Night for the Lions with
DR.. Keith Lowell as entertainment
chairman. Earle Price is busy get.
ting talent lined up for the amateur
performance to be staged.
Mrs. Lyle SchermerheFn arrived
Monday from Iowa to visit hel
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Zeller.
The Rev. Arthur B Ward made
professional calls in Rexford on
Monday and was luncheon guest al
the Ray l. Cole home at West Koo-
tenai
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sampson,
Mrs. Geo. RAINBOW and Mrs. Dode
Beman were Kahspell callers Tues
day
r. B. Brink and Jack Garner en-
joyed elk steak at the c. F. Dierman
home Tuesday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
xxxxExXxsxxxxstctetc*,exxxxtxx
EUREKA
Election for Water Bonds Passes.

Election for Water Bonds Passes.
The election held last Wednesday
on bond issue for the extension
and repair of the water main was
passed by large majority, l28 voted
for and % against. The following
excerpt from a letter received by
the town from the State Health of
flee is self-evident of the great need
of this move to obtain a source of
pure water: For number of years
the State Board of Health has called
TO your attention the desirability of
effecting improvements in the SAM
tary aspects of your city water sup
ply since your present intake is 10
Gated below sources of dangerous
contamination. We have recon-
mended chlorination of your pres
ent supply. You are now consider
ing an extension of your pipe line
to point located above the source
of contamination.
1.-THE State Board of Health views
this proposed change as very desir-
able and we strongly recommend
that you proceed to make this
change in order to obtain water
which is not subject to dangerous
contamination. If you do not make
such change, it certainly will be
necessary that the water at your
present intake be disinfected in c.
der to eliminate the dangers to your
citizens"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
Shower Honors Recent Bride.

Mrs. Lloyd West was honored on
Saturday evening with a miscel-
laneous shower given at the VIM.
West home with Mesdames George
Shea, Sr. and Jr as hostesses. A
crowd of relatives and friends num-
boring 80 overlooked onto the lawn
of the spacious home, Many lovely
gifts were received and delight
full evening enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hampton and Miss Helen Nc
Cannon of Libby and Miss Mary
Moses and a friend of Bad Rock
were out of town guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
Baptist Church Notes.

The Sunday school room and the
main auditorium ceilings are being
covered with celotex this week.
Plans have been made by the BYPU
to cover the ceiling of the basement
later.
The Aid met on Thursday at the
church with Mrs. Thatcher as host
ess. A mission study on the Indians
was given. Plans were discussed
for a meeting of the district associa-
ton in Whitefish on October II
and 18. Also for the annual Chrisa-
mas bazaar on December 3. The
nsxt meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Rock.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs
Harms was in charge of picnic for
the junior BY group. After play
ing games in Pershin G Park, a wei
ner roast was held back of the
church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
High School.

The Libby football team came out
with a 1870 victory on Saturday.
The game followed the usual routine
of 'brawls," penalties, knock-outs,
and "drag-outs." 1t seemed that
when the boys neared the shadow of
the goal posts, they were stopped by
long hard penalty from the of
ficials. The Lincoln team made
more yardage and first downs than
the Libby team but penalties
amounting to about 10 yards or at
least one touchdown, hindered the
boys.
On Friday afternoon, the students
of the Lincoln County high school,
held a pep rally to arouse enthusi-
asm over the game. Coach McKeen
introduced a new song which was
sung to the tune, illinois Loyalty"
Many yells and the school song were
also practiced.
AT the IL" Club meeting on Mon
day, it was decided that boxing be
started and possibly basketball.
They will attempt to put on a few
fight cards this winter.
The Rebekah lodge of Eureka is
sponsoring a new organization called
the Theta Rho. All high school girls
between the ages of II and ID are
eligible to join. Their membership
does not expire until they are 81
and they may then join the Re-
-bekahs Many of the girls have
considered joining.
Grade School News.
First grade - David Harms is
absent due to tonsileetemy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
Youth Rides Bicycle From KaIispelI.

Bobby Hunsinger, IA year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hunsinger
Of Kalispell, arrived in town Satur-
day after six hours on the road
coming by bicycle to spend the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hunsinger. Bob
ate his lunch at Spring Creek and
seemed to be none the worse for the
SO miles of peddling The next day
he started home but was met just
outside of town by his parents, who
had decided one way was enough
for a fiHst attempt