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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

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leader They co1't rant somebody
70 foZkI somebody else, c. a. least
they sboud ncs want that type q
man II Mr.. Clark feels that be has
q better undertaking CT what Is
needed n the state from which be
comes than does the President q
the United States, think Re % only
exercising his capacity and his
right q leadership Further. 4 Is
test n the primary. The people
are gong 70 decide Il and that ID
what conmends Il 70 me
Using the Clark-Pope contest ss
further Illustration, think Il ought
70 Be said Mr.. Clark must have dis
covered from keeping his ear TO the
Idaho political ground how the PEG
Pc q that state have been dis
t1roed By some Of the radical, PRO
fessoEial policies that have been
sod to Mr.. Roosevelt by his CO
terie Of advisers. His record seems
70 Indicate that such IS TIE case.
On the ether hand, Senator Pope
has never vsvered- He has found
out first what Mr.. Roosevelt wanted
and has stayed with that through
thick and thin Il may be that q
thick-and-thin stand Is good poll
tics; II may be that voters n many
states prefer that Bun the thought
am seeking to advance d Tie
necessity fo- members Of the house
and senate to think sometimes Of
the welfare Of their constituencies,
the good Of the country as q whole.
In the campaigns Of 1894 and 1895,
the bulk Of the Democratic mem
bers OF the house and senate went
out and campaigned intellectually
for Roosevelt policies. There were
fewer who sounded the tocsin IN
that way N 1895 than did n 1894.
Which Is to say, that some mem
bers found weaknesses IN policies
which they had supported and they
admitted they we're wrong Wen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

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one might Conjecture that this par
adcx q politics VIII reveal WIENER
TIE Republicans have honess-.o-
goodness leaders anywhere anouK
them.
Primaries for the nomination Of
candidates for the house q REPRE-
sentstIves VII be he'd II all states
during the spring and summer. ex-
cept1ng only Connecticut, Rhode Is
land, Delaware and NeE Mexico.
La those four states, the noxnins-
ions are made N state conventions.
Senatorial nominations VII Be made
N primaries excepting the four
states named above and In Nex
YORK and Indiana. New York and
Indiana VIII have state conventions.
and II Indiana, particularly. am
informed that rousing battle Is IN
sight because Of President Roose-
velts determination 70 get nd Of
Senator Van Mugs, who has sided
away from the New Deal and has
taken his position as q Democrat.
The Eight On Senator Van Huys
started when be fought the Presi-
A~ns pan W d1d SIX new Judges
to the Supreme court and It has
grown N heat constantly since. .
80, from now On ve may expect
70 see more and more Of the boys
stand UP and be counted, either as
out-snd-out New Dealers or as out
and-out Democrats who stand with
the New Deal only when they be-
heve the New Deal policy to be
sound It has been interesting to
note the fairness with which some
n not all the Democrats treat the
New Deal antagoniSm- do not
know whether it is bred Of a fear
that Mr.. Roosevelt still has a ire
mendOus personal following or
whether the New Deal philosophy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

Life as the average woman sees IT
viii De just about complete when
someone invents a radio that VII also
wash the dishes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

Ever notice that the man who
spends money for hair tonic is still
bald and the woman who spends hers
for reducing pills Is still fat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

In the case of the average
small boy, cleanliness is not
only next to goodness but it's
next 10 impossible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Gaining knowledge

More knowledge Of Gods Word
VII be gained by a single effort
to obey one Of His commandments
than by a year Of reading with no
effort to keep the Word of God"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

Every husband knows that even IL
ms wife smoked and he didn't he'd
still Be blamed for getting ashes on
the rug.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Akonement

No rush to the battle viii atone
for sin in the tent.-G. Campbell
Morgan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

Pedestrians must be Gods
chosen people. They are
scattered al over the earth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
BorroHfnr TrouhIes

Do we not know that more than
half our trouble is borrowed,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy 4
OHOOL Lesson
II HT- EAEoD L L-NO1-ET.
L. 4 re Koo<T Ez& LIS
q CS<1
WeEE- EeEEEcE C3O
Lesson for April IL
THE vTCTC F0CS SERVANT
CEzSter1

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CECEE Tits gaa hzz CD
rzzs=< - E@s1 ~ Al z-E Ez1AA
Ar-z ~
Primary -CPlCFEEs FE S@1-
EEzO2 -CPCFE-E Creates S-o-
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TO7EC-
Izn--s-< VIE re vaS-1-1oZx C[E
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TCSzc-
u zz EE Or E1pE & WY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

- -g& Z. t@ tE III III
Tvs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
State Resisting &
u. S. Power Ruling
CONTINUED from Page One.)

court to carry on tho fight
(3) The board of Conservation AMI
Development is MISSING no chance to;
keep the matter before t,.2 public in.
a light most favorable to the Sta,l ).
contentious.
On the first of these fronts Assis-'
tant Attorney General Harry McMul-.
Ian has been comforting with Alumi-'
mum Company lawyers in an effort
to coordinate the industry's and the
States attacks on the findings" of.
F. p. c. There is more than a little,
doubt whether the State can directly,
carry the matter to the courts in view
of the fact that it is not actually a,
party to the proceedings. There is.
just a bit of doubt, too, about the com
pany's standing by reason of the fact;
that the law gives it the right to APP.
peal an "order," but not specifically
a finding" of the power body.
The Conservation and Developments
Board, at it's meeting this week, adopt:
ed resounding condemnation of the
power commissions action and reiter-l
ated the States contention that the
Yadkin power projects should not be-
subject to Federal control.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Bridge Party For
Mrs. Peace Given

Mrs. ]. H. Brodie entertained 1T 3
tables of bridge ut her lovely home
On the Country Club load on Wednes-
C1y morning. honoring Mrs. Sam
= .ce, Jr. 90 living room was beau
tifu'ly decorated with carly spring
flowers
Several progressions Of bridge w,ro
played, with Miss Alma Parham e
ceiving high score prize, pair of
flower prints, and Mrs. Albert Polan
the low score, a deck of cards. Mrs.
Brodie presented Mrs. Peace and Mrs.
T. P. Gholson dainty Dresden
figurines.
The guests were invited into the
dining room for luncheon. The dining
table was covered with yellow cloth
and centered with yellow and PINK
snapdragons in 4 low bowl, placed or
Il reflector. Dresden figures we're used
al each of the table, md pink and
yellow candies filled tiny china swans.
A delicious luncheon was served to
the following guests Mrs. Sam Peace,
Jr., honoree; Miss Ann Peace, Mrs.
Edmund Waddill, Mrs. T. F. Gholson,
Mrs Albert Polan, Miss Frances Bur-
ton, Miss Alma Parham, Mrs. Curtis
Gary, Mrs. Harold Nixon, Miss Jessie
Rose, Mrs John T. O'Neil, Miss Sadie
Parham, and Mrs. William Waddill
Mrs William Harris, Miss Betsy Rose
Jones, and Miss Page Gooch, who
came in for luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. met
Wednesday afternoon at their head
quarters on Garrett street.
The scouts had the room adjoininr
their meeting place made into work
shop.
The meeting was opened with the
song Dixie. The roll was called and
dues were collected by the treasurer,
Viola Mae Hoyle. Jean Gambler had
the program for the afternoon. A tap
dance by Viola Mae Hoyle, song and
dance by Glenn Ann Patterson, and
song " Sara Pyle were enjoyed by
all. The Girl Scout Promise and motto
were repeated. The Pledge of Allegi-
ance to the flag was said, and the
national anthem was sung. Discus
sions of Lee followed. The Scout Mis-
tress explained the Scout Laws and
gave a clear definition to each one.
Patrol charts were marked and the
Orange Oriole Patrol was appointed
to clean the rooms. Following Patrol
corners the groups divided, some go
ing in the work shop to sew, and
others to pass off work. In this short
while much was accomplished.
The scouts were very enthusiastic
about their ROOM and were anxious
=, finish She~' work. Twenty Cour
scouts were present
Lucy Cobb Singleton, Scribe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
THE FLIGHT OF THE
WILD SWANS.

But away ana away - INC '''
blue,
ina steering through;
oway and away through the
Ai' sweet day-break
the white Alps flashed, their
fiOr road they take,
Through the tingling noon and even.
- ing vapour,
,,,sich Hesper lights with his little
taper.
l"' Moonlight mirth,
tbo balmy descents of dew to the
earth
enough the Gains, through the winds
l"'Y mhen the hailstones ring,
r.. convoy passed with untiring
wing
they drove,
tbongh they winnowed the air for
love.
:, now they would mount and now
N' they would stoop,
And almost to earth or river droop,
A ANY barshly would pipe through the
sheer delight
.. +bpir boisterous wings and their
strength of flight.
r,or saw the young Save in the next
rioht's moon,
rhov were over Belgrade by the aft
ernoon,
I'D ore the sun set their journey was
DER,
.. willow-isle by the Daube's
shore.
From Prince Amadis," by F. w.
Faber Q814186S).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
7,.,.,,, a. SOCIETY NEWS - ~
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
To Manteo

MRS. Charles P. Sellars left todav
Tor Manteo, where she will he an at
tendant of Miss Anne Davis. who's
wedding to Roddie Meikle of Roanoke
Rapids, will take place in Saturday
in Manteo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21

It's how old you look, not how old
you are that matters today, so if you
want to achieve that refreshing, young
girl look, order Pattern 9601 and see
what it's clever lines can do for you.
It's well-cut skirt has a slight flare
while the upcurving waiStline make
you look slim as wasp -. demure
little collar and poppy puffed sleeves
give you an alert, school girl air
while buttons brighten the boalce. a
dress that makes up quickly easil
and smartly in almost any fabric
whether in printed or plain silk,
wool or cotton. Complete Marian Mar
in diagrammed sew chart is included
help you ever ysnip and stitch of
the way.
Pattern 1901 may be ordered only
in misses and womens sizes -, Ia is,
18, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, SO and 40. Size
16 requires 3 1-S yards 80 inch fabric
and IL yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK is READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER IT TODAY! Brim-
ul of NEW FASHION THRILLS!
areer clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles :.
nd glorious trousseau for the
Fpring Bride -. Plenty of things for
,veryone from baby to grandmother
III easy-to-follow patterns that make
on1e sewing delight. ORDER TO
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department., 232 W.
18th ST., Ne wYork, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Legion Auxiliary
Will Plan Program
In March Meeting,

Officers and members Representing
Ill Units, composed of approximately
5000 members of the American Legion
Auxiliary in the State of North Car
olina, will gather in Goldsboro on
March 6 and for the purpose of for
mulating plans for future develop
ment of the service program of re
Mobilization. child welfare education,
Aroericanism, national defense, and
Fidac Fidac is a federation of th3
vete~ene and their families of the in
ter-allied countries of the World War
whose sole purpose is to promote
more friendly relationships among
hose nations and to bring ABOUT,
through that friandly relationship,
clearer understanding of the customs
IF those allied countries, thus promot-
ing the program of peace.
Reha bili.a;ion and child welfare,
he purposes for the existence of the
american Legion and the American
egiOn Auxiliary, remain ever the
~,aior detectives of endeavor. The
Christmas program in these fields OF
service stands out in the Department
of North Carolina. Every patient in
OIGPH IOSplCdl, anu IAAOAO OAN $4,000
800, were remembered by members of
the North Carolina Department of
the American Legion Auxiliary with
a uniform gift and their families
back home, as we'll as families in 10
cal communities lacking those things
which lend happiness and good cheer
were taken care of by local units ana
workers of the Auxiliary.
Education in American ideals and
PRINCIPALS and adequate national de-
tense for the furtherance of peace are
also endeavors of the members OF the
Auxiliary. This does not mean that
the Auxiliary approves of the build
ing of strong armies and navles SO
that the United States may enter IN
to war for greed, but rather for IN
surance for peace.
On January 25, 26, and 81, the Th1r-
tecnth meeting of the Woman ia
triotic Conference on national de1ense
will re held in Washington, d. Z. Mrs.
Fl A Newell, of Henderson, President
of the North Carolina Department;
Mrs. r. S. McGeachy, of Weldon, Ma
tional Defense Chairman; and Mrs. T..
P. Andrew, of Charlotte, National
Executive Committeewoman OF the
Legion Auxiliary, will represent the
Department of North Carolina at this
conference and will confer with Con-
gressional leaders and senators rela-
tive to measures now pending before
Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Flat Rock Group
Meets Thursday

The Missionary Society of Flat
ROCK IA. P. church held it's monthly
meeting at Misses Katherine ind Mar
earet Reavis' Thursday evening, with
the president, Mrs. T. P. Hester ore
siding.
a ve"y effective worship program
was conducted by the devotional lead
er, Mrs. j. D. Crawford, in which the
auxiliary took an active part. After
the regular business session Miss
Mavis Hester gave very instructive
reading no Christian Builders In In
dia"
The meeting adjourned to meet in
FEBRUARY with Miss Mary " White
a1ter which the hostess served de-
lclouS refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
1. GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Troop No. / of the Girl Scouts held
their regular monthly meeting at the
regular meeting place, with Mrs. Tea
que as leader.
Plans were made for completion O.
badges before the arrival of Mrs
Sibley, prominent scout leader, who
will help the troop through the mont
of March.
Court of Awards will be held ir
March, and the girls who have com
pleted the requirements are asked tc
pay their back dues and merits will
be given for an overnight hike or an
all day hike. At the conclusion of thu
meeting, refreshments were served.
Lucille Finch, Serbs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Miss Robertson Wed
To NJ. D. Woodlief

On Thursday, January 10, Elvinia
robertson and Melville Dorsey Wood
Hef' Jr., were quietly married at
GAINESVILLE, Va.
me bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Robertson, of Warren
ton. She is a graduate of Graham high
scnool, and attended Louisburg col
iege and Greanville college.
Mr.. Woodlief is the son of Mrs. Josie
Duke Woodlief, of the Bobbitt COM
munity, and has a position with the
Adam T<an Range CO.
The couple left for GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, where they will make their
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Miss Faulkner At
New York School

Miss Ruby Faulkner, of Woolard's.
is IN New York this week attending
the Camp Anatomical Support School.
This school is conducted only for the
experienced filters and should enable
Miss Faulkner to take care of the
most obstinate cases upon her return.
Miss Faulkner will also receive
while in New York special instruction
at Elizabeth Arden's Salon on care
OF the skin and latest fashions in
make up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
CANNON is HEAD OF
FISHBURNE'S ALUMNI

Waynesboro, Va, Jan. 21-Charles
A. Cannon, President of the Cannon
Mills Company, Kannapolis, North
Carolina, has accepted the office of
first president of the Fishburne Mill
tary School Alumni Association. Mr..
cannon, who graduated from Fish
burn in the class Of 1911, announced
today that, with the cooperation of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
CONGRATULATIONS
e. M2l,><ABERR&}I7
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee, of North
Henderson, announce the birth of a
son. Jesse Joseph, on January 18, 1888,
at their home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We acknowledge with grateful APP
preciation the kindness shown us in
our recent bereavement by our friends
and neighcor and for the beautiful
floral offerings sent.
MRS. G. FRED FINCH
AND CHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Choir Rehearsal.

Tho Senior choir of the First Meth
,dist church will have its rehearsal
" ian o'clock this evening at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

an enthusiastic advisory committee,
he has completed plans for organizing
all Fishburn men into a general alum
nj association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Greatly improved.

H. B. Newman Who underwent an
operation at n "a Parham hospital
several days ago, is very much i'm
proved and is able to return to his
home at Henderson, route /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Choir RehearSalS.

There will 'ce a rehearsal of the
runior Choir OF the First Presbyterian
church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
# was stated today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-08
SPEECH HOCUS-POCUS
MICHIGAN STYLE

The looseness with which New Deal
cohorts, from the President on down to
the lowest governmental employee, re-
port Federal Administration activities
has become so apparent that voters ev-
erywhere are beginning to check con-
sistently on the accuracy of statements
made. A most glaring example of this
type of wild talk has come to light in
Michigan through The Alma Record
and St. Louis Leader in that State.
In an editorial entitled "Poor Old
Staring Michigan" H. S. Babcock has
written a scathing satire in connection
with an introduction of Governor
Frank Murphy of Michigan by Chair
man Frank A. Picard, of the Michigan
Unemployment Commission. Commits
sioner Picard's introduction of the
Governor included the information
that Murphy had within the last week
brought thirty million tons of food
for those who are on relief and $780,
600 pounds of milk for undernourished
children" into Michigan.
On Picard's complaint that newspa-
pers did not mention such magnificent
largesse, Babcock promptly analysed
the figures, high-lighting them in all
their obvious foolishness.
Babcock reasoned that ton of food
weighs 1000 pounds and 1000 times
thirty million amounts to sixty billion
pounds. He took the high estimate of
the full population of Michigan of
100000 people and figured out that
Murphy must have brought 10000
pounds of food into Michigan for every
man, woman and child in the state, ian
outrageous statement for any man to
make"
Babcock did not stop here. He took
the number of freight. cars in the
Uhited States and the number Of 10