davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03
TOBB LESz A HADI KIADAS

Tiz millio nyomorgo ember
reszere kellene munka a leg
k0zelebbi harminc napon be-
I'LL es a szovetsegi torvenyhozo
urak ait mondjak, hogy nincs
ra penz.
Be kellene fasitani a nagy
alf0ldi allamokban a szaraz-
sag alatt elpusztult teriilete-
ket, de a sz0vetsegi torveny-
hozas nezete szerint ere sincs
penz.
Modot kellene talaln1 rea,
hogy a biinbe ESQ fiatalsagot
meg lehessen menteni a tarsa-
dalom javara, de AIT mondjak
Washingtonban, hogy mines "a
penz.
Allamositani kellene a vasu-
takat, inert a magankezelesben
egyik a mask utan megy cs6d-
be, azonban ere a celra az
Egyesiilt Allamok penztaranak
nincs t6keje.
Macy aranyura kellene fej-
lesztepi a fogyaszt6 sz0vetkeze-
teket, hogy az arak olcsobbak
lehessenek, de nincs penz
ilyen celokra.
Szakmunkasokat kepz6 isko-
lakat es tanfolyamokat kelle-
ne nyitni orszagszerte, inert
jol kepzett ifju munkasok min
csenek az orszagban, am a tor
venyhozok mem tudjak, hogy
ilyen celra hol lehetne penzt
talalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03

A terkepeket mostansag
mozgathato hatarokkal kelle.
ne csinalni. Mire a terkep ell.
keszil, mar egyik-masik or
szag hatarai megvaltoztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03

Minden vasarnap
Hullam 1852 - delel6tt 80
Hullam 32.S8 delutan IS
Minden Szerd4n
Hullam 32.8S - delutan IS
Minden Szombaton
Hullam 32.S8 - delutan 6-7
AMERIkAI MAGYAR MOsoR
MInden vasSrnap
Delel5tt $3.50 WIND Chicago
Delel8tt $3.50 WCBD Chicago
Delel6tt 1880 WV Akron
Delben 1900 WHIP Chicago
Delel6tt 1900 WADC Akron
D6lutan 400 WV Akron
Este $50 WJBK Detroit
Delutan 5:45 WABC
Minden Hetf6n
Este 500 WWAE Chicago
MInden kedden
Delel6tt TO-: 80 WSBC Chicago
Minden szerdAn
Delel6tt 10:30 WWAE Chicago
Este 10000 WNEW New York
Mindep csiit6rt0k1n
Delel6tt 10:30 WSBC Chicago
D6lutan 400 WWAE Chicago
Minden Penteken
Delel6tt 80 WWAE Chicago
Delutan $50 WWAE Chicago
Minden Penteken
Delutan 5 6rakor magyar pro-
grom WABC allomasr6l
Minden Szombaton
Delutan 100 WRTC Elkhart
Delutan SIS WNYC New York
DelutAn 600 VICES Chicago
Este 10:00 WNEW New York
A fenti allomasokat k6nnyen meg
kaphatja, ha rSdl6JSt
vassroiJa
RESS ZENEUZLETEBEN
4o8 West Federal st. Youngstown, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-03
RADIO MUSOROK

amerikai magyarok reszere r0-
vid hullamon Magyarorszagr6l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

5, it made me realize that Cinderella
was not the only one who ever had q
fairy god-mother. Here is the card:
Dear T. Moses: 1 want you to send
ME a post card on your trip to Cali
fornia. 1 just love to get cards from
different places, and do hope you will
have a real good time. Best wishes
20 you and yours, Sincerely, Mrs. w.
D. Bowden."
Now here is the catch, as you may
call it, or here is where the piano
part comes in. 1 have never yet be-
fore asked you Henderson and Vance
county folks for anything, as I am
allowed to get subs 20 the Dispatch
only from folks outside Vance county.
But here is where 1 turn out to be a
professional pan-handler, or beggar.
1 nm not begging, but only asking
that every person who has ever read
this column to mail me one silver
dime in letter addressed to me at 518
Raleigh ST., Oxford, N. G. This must
be done now, at once, or it Will be for
ever too late
I know that my trip at the present
time is as unreal as the Tarzan you
see in the movies or in the funniAs
Blu. if 1 do live to see the realization
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

able papers, was back ready to be
locked up by day+break, having ridden
a couple Of horses to death in MS
nights ride.
Person county was named for him.
and Person hall at University Of
North Carolina. He was on the oord
of trustees there. AS most of you al
ready know, John Penn, a signer OF
the Declaration of Independence, was
first buried here in this county
Judge Lassiter said thta Cd records
of the Presbyterian church told that
Oxford at that time was a wicked city
with cock-fig'hting, horse-raclng, and
gambling going on, there being three
race-trackS.
After the Revolutionary war, Judge
Henderson started the first law school
in this State near WILLIAMSBURG, then
a part of Granville. The first Demo
cratic congressman after that wal
was Judge r. B. Gillian of Oxford
AS 1 said in the beginning, Judge
Lassiter had only time to touch the
theme of his speech in high places
but he was greeted with genuine ap-
pl2use from the young men As he
ended. The judge loves a good joke
SO he wound up with this joke: A
school teacher asked the meaning OF
the word bacteria" The pupil ars-
wered that bacteria" was the bp ok
door Of cafeteria" And I hope
hive not twisted any of his state
nents into incorrectness, as 1 lay 70
claims ut being a reporter
Now I shall tell you what I spoke
Of at the beginning of this column, a
most preposterous tale. When spoke
of going to the Rose Bowl game about
a week ago, it was as but feather
being blown up in the air by the wind
trt when 1 received this card yestar
day from a lady on Henderson, Route
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

board undoubtedly is, it clearly needs
a lot of fixing.
Anti-monopoly laws urgently need
to be readjusted.
The railroads are in a heck of a
condition.
Relief has got to be continued, but
if it's continued on it's present basis
it will be established as Naziism or
Fascism or Communism.
Holding companies, they say, have
got to be curbed. That's an industrial
question that Senator OMahoney's
committee is rassling with.
Questions to Tackle.
The incoming Congress has got
these questions to tackle.
It's got a lot of intrinslcally good
laws to make over-laws that are OK.
in principle, but Impossible IN
practice.
Conservatives ought to have orig
mated them, but they didn't
Conservatives, trying to re-Jlgge1
them practically, are suspect-ano
maybe properly so.
At the next session of Congress the
conservatives (mixed Republicans and
Democrats) will commingle.
It's been years since the parties
have been trying to re-classify, but
the time seems near at hand at last.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
ANSWERS.

1. Only those who have been convict
ed. or have confessed their guilt IN
open court, upon indictment, for any
crime, the punishment of which is
Imprisonment in the States Prison.
2. In 1880 the legislature provided
an appropriation of $4,000 to be used
in making surveys for two proposed
routes. the North Carolina Central
from Beaufort to Raleigh and the
Cape Fear and Yadkin from Fayette-
vile to Salisbury and Beattie's Ford
on the Yadkin liver.
8. They were instructed as follows;
I'VE have chosen you our Representa-
tives at the next General Assembly
and when we did so we expected and
do still expect that you will speak our
Sense in every case when we shall ex-
pressly declare it, or when you can
bv any other means discover it."
4. In 1866 the State had $4,000 acres
planted to cotton in 1926, just fifty
years later, the acreage had increased
to 2.O23.O0O acres. During the past
several years the acreage has drop
ped below the one million acre mark.
5. Rev. Calvin H. Wiley of Guilford
county. elected in 1840 and served
until 1865 when the office was abolish
cd.
6. Laws were adopted which made
any citizen who had become involved
in the settlement of public accounts
ineligible for membership in the legis-
iature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
Next Congress Will Be
Mildly Conservative One

iGon'lnucd rom Page One.l
pres :ntative Louis LUDLOW of Indiana
(who doesn't want the United States
to enter any war without popular
refcrendum). Yet Senator Norris and
Rep esentativc Ludlow alike have ex-
pressed a will ingncss, n view of the
obviously bilious world situation tc
support any reasonable defensive pro
IA. |.
In short there's a &C tain getting
cSeIter OF conservative (militarlstic)
and liberal (paci Isle sentiment
1t GENERALLY is agreed that the Am
'rlc;n farmer is as much in the soup
as ever he was. The liberals them
elvca admit it. The agricultural sys-
tenn requires amendment and amend
and amendment. It's faults aren't the
New Deals exclusively. It's q problem
which was tinkered with back IN
Coolidges day, and long before that
TOO. The farmers themselves don't ~
derstand t.
Inc LABOR board ROW al" :
Qualification. Well meaning as Ina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
Conserving Holly
Supply Being Urged
Continued firm Page One.)


people who think nothing of going in
to the woods, without the permission
of the owner, to help themselves to
holly, mistletoe, and other Christmas
green's They often cut down entire
holly trees or uproot young trees, not
content to take only few branches
from younger trees"
Holly is a renewable crop, however,
and if landowners and farmers will
observe a few simple rules they can
n@ only keep the holly trees they now
have but greatly increase the amount
of holly on their land during the next
few years, Mr.. Holmes pointed out. If
holly for the Christmas market is cut
only from the larger trees and the lar
ger branches, the trees will not be
damaged. No branches more than two
or three feet in length should be re-
moved. Leader or tips of strong Ia
teral branches should not be cut, on
ly the branches that grow out from
.heSe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
$4,000
CITY OF HENDERSON,. NORTH
CAROLINA
SANITARY SEWER bond


Scaled bids will be received until II
o'clock, a. M, December 20, 1888, by
the undersigned at it's office in the
City of Raleigh, N. c., for $4,000
Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the City of
Henderson, North Carolina, dated
November 1 1885, and maturing an
nually, November 1, $4,000 1941 to 1914.
$4,000 1915 to 1858 and $4,000 1854 to
1858, all inclusive. without option of
prior payment.
Denomination $1,000; principal and
semi annual interest (M and N y,
payable in New York City in legal
tender; general obligations; unlimited
tax; coupon bonds registeraible as to
principal alone; delivery on or about
December 20, 1888, at place of pur-
chaser's choice. There will be no auc-
ton.
Bidders are requested to name the
interest rate or rates, not exceeding
six per cent, per annum in multiples
of one-fourth of one per cent. Each
bid may name one rate for part of
the bonds (having the earliest ma
turltles) and another rate for the
balance, but no bid may name more
than two rates, and each bidder must
specify in his bid the amount of bonds
OF each rate. The bonds will be award
ed the bidder offering to purchase
the bonds at the lowest interest cost
10 the City, such cost to be deter
mined by deducting he total amount
OF the premium bid from the ae
gregate amount of interest upon all of
the ponds until their respective ma
turtles. No bid of less than par and
accrued interest will be entertained
blos must be on a form to be fur
nlshed with additional information bv
the undersigned, enclosed in a sealed
envelope marked Proposal for.
BONDS. and must be accompanied nv
certified check upon an incorporat-
cd bank or trust company, PAYABLE
uhconoltlonally to the order of tho
800 800 treasurer IT. of North Carolina for
$11oo. The right to reject all bids -j Is
reserved nus Is
Inc approving opinion of Masslich
ana Mitchell, New York City. will ba
iurlisned the purchaser.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION,
BY; w. E. Easterling.
e'ary OF the Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1741-John Murray, New England
clergyman. founder OF Universallsm
in America, born in England. D!ea
in Boston, Sept g. 1915.
1787-Thomas H. Gallaudet, Connec
ticut preacher, pioneer in the edu-
cation of the deaf, father of two not
ed deaf educators, born in Philadei-
phia. Died Sept. 10, 1851.
1SO5-William Lloyd Garrison, Dos
tons famed abolitionist, born at New
buryport, Mass. Died May "a, 1879.
183O-Emily E. Dickinson, Amherst,
Mass. poetess, discovered as amo2g
the country's great poets only after
she had died, born at Amherst. Died
May Is, 1886
185O-Jennie A. Brownscombe, noted
painter born at Honesdale, Pa. Died
August 5, 1886.
1S52-Israel c. Russell, geologist o.
the U. S. Geological Survey and Of the
University of Michigan, born at Car
rettsvile, N. Y. Died May l, 1906.
1S6S-Louis V. Saar, Chicago and
Cincinnati composer and teacher,
born in Holland. Died Nov. %, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
(r1fS and
Gravel
By T. MOSES JONES

After have told about the meeting
of the Young Mems Club last night
Thursday, then 1 shall tell you the
most fantastic, gigantic, superior
nous, liabilitatious Gull of lies with
ability), monstrocious tale that have
ever tried to tell.
Last night the club met out at Hill
Top No. 1, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
three pieces of fried chicken on each
plate, one of those divisions in the
platter filled with rice and covered
with gravy, one filled with butterbeans
one filled with snap beans, hot rolls
with butter, coffee with cream ana
sugar, and the meal wound up with
ice cream. And 1 forgot to mention
the ice water.
Eight or ten of the twenty-Sevela al
bows were about one minute late, as
they walked in just after the return Ct
thanks by Rev. Cole. So George Ed
ward Daniel had almost enough dimes
from that department of revenue to
fill a dime bank.
George Edward introduced his guest
Alex Davis, of Raleigh, of the Provi-
dent Life and Accident Co., Alex Over
ton introduced his guest, Wilbur Lee
Speed, Jr., a co-worker with Alex at
the Herring & Etheridge drug store
Allen Cozart introduced Dorsey Cur
rim as his guest. Then Hamilton Cur
rim, who had charge of the program
introduced his guest, Judge Benjamin
x. Lassiter, the speaker of the even
ing.
Although he did not say SO, l sup
pose that Judge Lassiter had to miss
his own Rotary meeting in order to
take part with the young men. And
as the time for the supper and the
program only includes one hour,
Judge l. ssister did not have time to
say what he would have liked, bnt
only touched him theme in spots, pro
missing to finish it up if given anoth-
er opportunity at later time.
But first he congratulated the men
on their club of fellowship and friend
ship, repeating the quotation, eff
you know one another, you will love
one another" Then beginning with a
short sketch of the history of Oxford
md Granville, he stated that Gran
vile was formed in 1746 from the Earl
Of Granville grant. The old records
in our court house, which house is
now 100 years DID, show that our gu
ty seat was first built out at old
Harrisburg creek, and named Mere
dithville
In 1872 the present town of Oxford
was laid out and named Oxford, as
it was town of schools" The D; q
sent Spring street was named such on
account of big spring called Gum
street. The first board of commits
sioners were med Hare, Hilliard,
Eaton, and baseball, and all Of those
old families have become extinct in
Oxford, as the present family of Hill
iards moved here in recent years
You can still read the town ordin-
ances which were written in 1926.
Judge L ssis or said thai Ovford o~1
awhile county had ever since their
forming been an important town and
Ncunty to the State and nation. Cen
al Person lived at Old Goshen He
IS once a prisoner at Hillsooro and
had to come bnck here to get some
important papers out of his desk be-
ore they were taken by others. The
ailor releasd him from dark until
"ny-brak. He rode one horse after
mother, reached home, got his vaiu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1S17-M.ssissippi admitted to State
hood.
1869 -Wyoming's first Territorial.
Legislative Assembly inaugurates wo-
man suffrage-first in country. AS
sembly wanted to embarrass governor
who, it was intended, should ve:o
measure.
1913 -t25 years ago. Prohibition
Amendment to the Constitution intl g
duced in the u S. House of Repre-
sentatives- For first time in more
than 40 years, the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railway suspend
ed dividends.
btu. S. Supreme Court defiues
rights of employers and org inizc
labor-employers may operate open
shop" and restrain conspisacies 70
bring employees into union; employ
ees' rights to organi for lawful par
poses reaffirmed
1935-Britain and Frlnce offer ItI.y
slice of Ethiopia to end war there
docking Edward VIII. obdicates
British throne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
Broadening Security
Act Seen Likely

Continued from Page One)
mcdiatc'y 100000 scamcn and work.
crs in banks charitable and religious
organizations.
5. Broaden the act later to include
probably in 1871, an estimated 6,0C0,-
00) finn and domestic workers.
6. orovidc that payments to married
men over IS be $40 moro Il month thar
tho"" to single mon.
II o~med persons said expansion O.
aid to wives, children, and widow.
won 4 raise cost to such an extern
shat the government probably wouid
hav' TO ru' in funds from other sour
ccs unless The social security tax sys.
tenn S rev. ed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
Seeds, Feeds Analyses
Are Much Too Low
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Pare One.)
Crawford Statesville: Davis Milling
Co., Norfolk, Va; FCX Feed Service
S.atcsville e. samplcs); j. NJ and T.
o. Gwaltney, Jr., Norfolk, Va, 6 sam
ples); E. J. Harris, Incz; Sol Home
--'oOd Burlington; Haornadav Seed
Store, Greensboro; E. c. Ingle, Bur
lington Jeffrcys and Sons, Goldsboro;
Chas. D. Jones Co., Nashville, Tenn. ;
j. c. Mccullough Seed Co., Cincinnati;
National Seed o., Louisville; Rudy
Patrick Seed Co, Kansas City; rus
scll-Hccklc Seed Co., Memphis; w. G..
Scar'ctt & c.. Baltimore: Scott Seed
Co, New Albany; Southern s atcs
Coop, Richmond, Va; r. p. Stegall &
Co., Marksville; S. F. Ware and Co.
Go'dsboro G. samples).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Una Merkel, actress, born in Gov
ington, KY, 80 years ago.
Prof. Elizabeth F. Baker, Barnard
College economist, born a. Abilene
Kans., SO years ego.
Dr. Walter G. Cady of Wesley IN
University, Middletown, Conn, notcd
physicist, born a. Providence, r. L.,
"a years ago.
Jouett Shcrse, president of tie
American Liberty lie que, Washing
ton, D, c., born in Woodfo:d. Co., KY,
So years ago.
John Cudahy OF Wisconsin. Ambes-
sador to the Irish Free State born in
Milwaukee, 81 years ago.
Rabbi Marius Ransom OF Els.
Orange N. j., born in Cincinnati, II
years ago.
Edward ]. O'Drien of London, au-
thor and editor, born in Boston. a
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

Of this fantastic dream, 1 will fee!
just as big as Lindbergh or Corrigan.
And M ayoe can live to hear my
grandchildren tell u tale something
like this:
you ought to hear the tale abc.t
Duke going to play the Rose Bowl
Game, way back in 1885,"
We'll, who did you ever hear tell
Gfcut it?"
"My Grand-Daddy,
T. MOSES JONES'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

1. Are all convicts disqualified as
voters?
2 When did North Carolina make
her first appropriations to be used
in railroad development?
3. How did Orange County in 1773
instruct her representatives to gen
oral assembly?
4. How much has cotton acreage IN
North Carolina changed during the
past seventy years?
5. Who was the first superintendent
of Public. Instruction in North Caro-
ina?
6. How did the State protect her
seq against dcdauSting officials in
1893?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
ESsS
On god


yOITR FATHER HAS 3OUNDLESS
LOVE AND POWER: BE carelul 1oi
nothing; but in every hing by prayer
and supplication with thanksgiving
let your requests De made KNOWN unto
God.-Phil. 46.
UNITY OF GODS PROGRAM: he
that is not with me is "gainst ne;
and ne that gathcreth not with me
scattereth abroad-Matt. 12:3O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's mind is oh.losophic but q
little too critical. There is some gen
ius, and the mode of life may be &C.
centric This type Of mind NAV pro
duce very good results, if trained into
steadiness of purpose and not permit
ted to wander off in pursuit of nm.
practical, profitless speculate ns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Beck Page

l. James Madison
2. Limbs of the tree.
3. Rockefeller Center, N. Y.
4. Er'-u-dite.
5. Golf.
6. MCDXCII.
7. The United States Maritime Com.
mission.
8. Oregon, in 1919.
g. An extinct species of bird, form sr
ly nativ ~ Zealand
TO- K NAL Ataturk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10
WANT ADS
Set Results

DON'T SQUAWK-EAT DTAMo,,,.
Bread and be satisfied. Or nloND
from your dealer. Majestic Ra ,per it
Inc. s'O bakeries
1O1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

DOILf'2 GIFT FOR A MAN
Fftch's Gift Set. Contains six items.
shaving lotion, hair tonic, hair oil
shampoo, shaving powder, and shaw.
ing cream in an attractive gift hov
Farker's Rexall Drug Store. 1O&1e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

The HENDERSON BUSINESS cor
lcgc offers you a complete practical
training. You can and will succeed
IF you give yourself a chancel Now
Iecm, January z. 1-1O-20-2Q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

VISIT OUR USED CAR T0r -
better values in usef o. FUR
Sales &C. D Motor
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

HAVE A GOOD sTEAM-HEATrn
room for rent. If interested nat ~
MRS. W. H. Nicholson, par Ju,y
street. diham
Q-0t;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

FOR RENT-sIx ROOM HOUSE o,-
Chestnut street, near West oN
School, new furnace, newly nain tliu
and papered. Phone 1901 l ~ "a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN POW A1,7,
render repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

LET US SERVICE YOUR E1Tc
trlcal appliances and they'll d. l' =,
ter work for you. O'Nel Elec 9et,
Service. Phone S77, Wyche 81 slsc'ric
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

FINE FUR AND FUR TRIMMER
coats need fine care. Cleaning beforo
each seasons use Definitely N.Y.
longs the life of your coats and con-
tributes to your enjoyment in WON
Ing them. Phone 1854. Valet Clesn
ing Company. no.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-10

WANTED 3 UNFURNIsHED Po0,,o
by Jan. LIST. Heat preferred ~, Touo
eminent employee. Write Apartmo on
1888 S. Main ST., High Point, N q q
6-6ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-24
Church Officers
 Will Be Elected
Methodists Will Hear pr. Torbet in Services
 Sunday

Following the evening service to be given at the Methodist Church on Sunday, the adult membership of the church will meet for annual election of trustees and other church officers, it is announced today.
 Dr. Walter Torbet, Western Rep resentative of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension .oi the Methodist Episcopal Church, will give the morning and evening sermons, speaking at Il am. on ''The Sympathy of Jesus, the Savior of Men," and at 8 pm. on The Dream of the Builders"
 In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Dr. Torbet will speak in the City Hall of Douglas, and will present plan for building of the proposed United Christian church there. All Douglas residents interested in the church construction program are asked to be present.