davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW MAYOR WILL TAKE
OFFICE AT KINSTON

Kinston, May "a new mayor
and five aldermen here will take
oaths the middle Of this month, it
was announced today. They were
elected last week. Jack Skinner will
succeed Dal F. Wooten, a three
termer, as mayor. William F. Stan
ley, William T. Paisley, Linston L.
Mallard, Isaac Jenkins and John R.
Sans were elected aldermen, the
first named three succeeding them
selves, Jenkins and Sans succeed
ing Dr. Anderson L. Hyatt, and John
w. Rider. Each alderman holds a
commiss1onersnip. Hyatt has been
commissioner of streets the past two
years, Rider police and fire COM
missioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
Rain Blocks
Softball Tilt

Gro-swift and Christians u,o,,.
good enough ducks yesterday were 81 not
thelr scheduled softbaH ga'9o " play
hlgh school bah lot, heavU vi The
practically all day forcinq tho ram
ponement of the meeting Of the le a post
Lions and Kiwanis and p' ,,r cubs
against the Bankers were con ntol pep
tap for today, and tomorrow - on
bring one of the busiest daT m " VIII
far in league play, six team no Nus
in action that day. 40 0elag
Kiwanis will meet ChristiN,.
the high school lot; Bankers - At
Rose are scheduled to cross h,. and
the armory; and Gro-Swift Al
Purol Pep are to meet each otho allo
old league park. '' al
Interest in the circuit continno
mount, and as the season progroas %
competition is expected to pet bo IfeS
and hotter. 'O''ef
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
HAVE CLEARING HOUSE
FOR CIVIC ENTERPRISES

Kinston, May 9.-The Kinston
Civic Forum will serve as a clearing
house for civic projects the cham
Der Of commerce, sponsoring organ
ization, announced today. Daniel T..
Edwards is the forums temporary
chairman. The chamber of commerce
junior chamber of commerce, Rotary
club, Business and Professional Wo-
mems club, parfert-eacher ass0cia-
tons and other organizations will be
represented at sessions. The forum
will try to prevent duplication of ef-
forts and seek to bring all organiza-
lions together in major undertakings
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
Golfers Here
Go To Wilson
On "Wednesday

West End Country Club golfers
will journey to Wilson tomorrow TO
meet Wilson and Tarboro linksmen
in an .inter-city match.
Golfers here who can make the
trip to Wilson have been asked to
notify j. c. Cooper or Wilson Smith,
members of the tournament commit
tee, in order that Wilson club Of
ficials may know the number to eX-
pect there.
Wilson has planned to serve lunch
to Henderson golfers attending the
inter-city. match at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
BLADDER IRRITATION
WAKE. YOU TIPo

It's not normal. It may be N.t,,..,
Warning of sluggish kidnevNe d0,q lf
this 4-day test. Your 25c Bacl, M;sake
pleased. Kidneys need occasio ny,
flushing as well as bowels. F; ycassll
acids and other waste can cause aole s.
rltation resulting in getting up niobt H.
burning or scanty flow. Aslf S ans
druggist for Bukets (25c). Locallv0 y
Miles Pharmacy, Parker's Dm a,
Store. lug
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
WOMEN TO RUN TOWN
Dover Has Woman Mayor and
Three CONDITIONER.

Dover, May 9.-For the first time
in the towns history, woman will
become mayor of Dover. Mrs. An
ME Wilson was elected mayor IN
the recent election. Not only that
but three other women-Mrs. j. e.
Biddle, Mrs. John Humphrey and
Mrs. Sarah Grimsley-were elected
town commissioners, along with
Clyde Needham, the only man vic
toriOus in the election.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
Cotton Has
Sharp Rally

New York, May QUALIFICATION
futures opened unchanged to three
points higher on trade and Wall
Street buying. Cotton turned ire
gular toward the end of the first
hour, when prices were three high
err to one lower AT midday prices
held gains of one to five points.
Futures closed II to II points
higher. Spot nominal: middling,
@ SIS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09

Land now either permanently ruin
ed or seriously damaged by erosion
represents an area larger than all
farm land of Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Iowa, and Oregon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09

The most amazing sight in New
York these days is not the Worlds
Fair. It's the Brooklyn Dodgers be-
ing ahead Of the Giants:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
[ReYNlfs
SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE
Games rained out.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 2; Rocky Mount l
Portsmouth 0; Richmond 10.
Only games played
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
Stocks Gain
For Change

New York, May 9.-(AP)-The
stock market took a new lease on
lite today and leading issues push
ed up fractions to around three
points. The turnover for the five
hours, Of about 100000 shares, was
about double that of the preceding
session, and was the largest for any
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 5; New York 3.
Philadelphia 6; Detroit D.
Cleveland 6; Washington z.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati 7.
Pittsburgh 3; Boston 2.
Chicago 4; New York 2.
st. Louis /; Brooklyn o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09

Folks in England, we read, wear
out l3O,O00,000 pairs of shoes a year.
Well, they've got lots more too kick
about
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09

Numerous corn variety demons 10 a. ;,
tons have been statred all over s+
State to determine the varleties 80, 49,
suited to local climatic and SOIL ~
ditionS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09


system. will be primarily developed
for the enjoyment Of fresh water
fishermen, according to Director R.
Bruce Etheridge, of the Department
of Conservation and Development. 1t
will be, in fact, the only Fishing
park in the State.
Different ways of getting target
practice as related under the head
"Shootings" III the North Carolina
Municipal News, organ OF the Lea
que Of Municipalities:
Item: North and South Carolina
police crack shots participated in the
second annual pistol tournament of
the Association of Law Enforcement
Officers of the Carolinas at Sumter
April 20. Only 38 calibre revolvers
were used.
Item: Chief of Police T. T. Autry
of Bailey is being held for superior
court on ST, 900 bond for murder,
after shooting Lee Lucas, Negro.
Item Albert E. Parham, Kan
napolis policeman, shot and killed
James White, drunken Negro ex-
convict, when White drew gun.
Item: Chief of lsOlice c.. A. Helm,
of Edenton, was exonerated follow
ing his fatal shooting of Josh Nor
man, Negro bad man, at Edenton, in
q gun fight.
The attorney generals ruling on
vehicles exempted from the 60-mile-
per-hour speed limit in North Caro-
lima is that only these are not in
Guided in the limitation: Police, fire
department and ambulances travel
ing in an emergency.
Secretary of State Thad Eure,
State Treasurer Charles M Johnson
and State Auditor George Ross Pou
were back in Raleigh Monday after
attending the Young Democratic
rally for the tenth and eleventh con-
gressional districts, held in Asheville
last Saturday.
Mr.. Eure says that Gregg Cherry,
the State chairman, "got 'em told"
plenty.
| Word from an observer who was
in Washington recently is that all
sorts of pressure is being brought
Warren in an effort to induce him
to run for governor next year.
Much Of this pressure undoubtedly
is being applied by, or at the behest
OF, first district politicians who covet
the Warren seat in the Federal House
OF Representatives
Municipal elections which have
been going on recently and still to
be held in the near future involve,
in many stances, increases in the city
| limits.
Municipalities which were given
the right to vote on added territory
by the recent legislature included:
| Greensboro, Wilson. Atlantic Beach,
Bryson City, Canton, China Grove,
Concord, Goats, Guilford College,
Hamilton Lakes, Kings Mountain,
Lumberton, Monroe, Newton, Mount
Olive, Oxford, Rocky Mount, SPIN
dale, Tarboro, Youngsville, ana
! ZcbulOn.
For the second time in week, ac7
cording to reports from Hattelao'
tarpon have been taken in nets III
still waters of North Carolina. Lass
Thursday shad fishermen losii ~
three tarpon, weighing 20, 80 anu 10
poundS-in their nets. PreVloue.y
commercial men had taken ''i
pom in net in Newport river.
Numerous corn variety demoIsu4 80
tons have been statred all over rlt
State to determine the varieties pe''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, May 9.-Pettigrew State
Park, the latest addition to the States
system, will be primarily developed
for the enjoyment Of fresh water
fishermen, according to Director R.
Bruce Etheridge, of the Department
of Conservation and Development. 1t
will be, in fact, the only fishing"
park in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
PTEDMONT LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09
HENDERSON, IN C) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, MAY D. 1859
|IodqBGd1nes''
SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE
Lions VS.. KlWanlS.
Purol Pep VS.. Bankers

SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE
Lions VS.. KiWaniS.
Purol Pep VS.. Bankers.
Games Tomorrow
KiWanis VS.. Christians-(hs)
Bankers VS.. ROse--(a)
GrO-SWift VS.. Puroil-Pep-Qp)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk at Winston-Salem.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount at Ashevill.
Durham at Charlotte
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago =
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at ST. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-09

For the second time in a week. ac-
cording to reports from Hatteras'
tarpon have been taken in nets IN
still waters of North Carolina. Lass
Thursday shad fishermen los'i ~
three tarpon, weighing 20, 80 anu 10
pounds-in their nets. previously
commercial men had taken ''i
pom in a net in Newport river.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
This District
Benefits From
Great Resource
Logging, Lumber Industry
Places County Ahead of
Less Fortunate Sections.
SMALLER SUMS FOR
RELIEF TELLS STORY

AS Lincoln county lies in the
northwest corner of Montana SO
Sheridan county lies in the north
east corner. People in Sheridan
counyt rely principally upon the
soil to provide them with a living.
county rely principally upon the
timber to, indirectly, put bread
into our mouths"
Getting away from the story and
into statistics we might look at the
March issue of the Montana Tax
payer An article entitled Zone
Hundred Twenty Million Dollars
Federal Grants, Allotments, Bene-
fits" On looking down the col
umn Total Federal Grants and
Payments" we find that the people
of our sister county, Sheridan have
drawn, per family, to January l,
1899, S1,511. Looking to Lincoln
county the reader finds that for the
same period of time Lincoln county
families have drawn only $225.0 90.
This IS quite saving for the Fed
eral government and shows one
thing to be most certain-the tim
Der is doing a pretty good job Of
supporting residents of this coun-
ty. It is natural that those living
here want to keep on making as
good, if not better living than
they are making.
Here is the point where sustained
yield comes to the front In Sher-
idan county the large sum of money
per family is gone: it is not an in
vestment for the government; it is
gift and purely a gift.
In sustained yield the government
finds place to make safe in
vestment, one that will most certain
ly pay itself out, and more impor-
tant, will provide a livelihood for a
district thus making relief situa-
ton not necessary.
Lincoln county has gotten along
during these tough years with only
a comparatively few persons need
ing relief Fewer people in this
county applied for relief than in
any other county of the state. The
fact comes back once again, with
out our natural resource, timber, we,
would have been in nearly as des-
perate straights as Sheridan county
found herself.
Sustained yield will be the savior
Of Lincoln county if it is instituted
in the near future. You as an in
dividual don't want to be forced to
take relief when there is work that
might be yours Every person in
this locality can de his bit by witt
ing the senators and representatives
concerning the benefits of sustained
yield. Tell them we want to keep
on making our own livings and not
be dependent on the government.
Show them that a sustained yield
program means a good sound invest
ment and that the future will bring
a feather to the mans hat thai
earnestly helps to put this impor-
tant piece Of legislation over the
tom
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Grand Lodge Officers Visit Here.

One of the largest and most sue
cessful meetings of A. f. & A. M.
No. IS was held last Thursday even
ing at the local Temple when Grand
Master Oscar Johnson of Anaconda
was entertained
Grand Tyler Herbert Hosfelt was
also present for the meeting, as
were visiting brothers from Colum-
bia Falls, Kalispell, Troy, Eureka
and Kimberly, B. c.
The evening started out with a
regular business meeting after
which Don Leach was given the
work of the third degree. That
work being over, the group adj
journed to the dining room where
they partook Of a fine luncheon
served by Charlie Young and a
group of DeMolay boys.
Speakers of the evening included
Grand Master Johnson, who gave .
short address pertaining to the
meaning of the third degree. Grand
Tyler Hosfelt, Joe Shaw, Kimberly
Charles H Brewer, Worshipful mas
ter from Kalispell, Mr.. Peterson
worshipful master from Columbia
Falls, and Glen Thorn, master from
Troy. All spoke briefly as did the
candidate, Don Leach.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Talented Artist Plays
To Small Audience

Last Saturday evening small but
enthusiastic audience had the pleas
ure of hearing a gifted violinist,
Nils Rein, play an interesting pro-
gram. He was accompanied by
Laura Knott of Kalispell.
Because of the condition of the
piano MIR. Rein found it necessary
to change his printed program, and
play pieces with simpler harmony
However, his selections were played
beautifully, showing excellent tech
nique and lovely tones. His pro-
gram was: Fridtjofs Prayer, Cor
ellis La Folia, Saeter Jenten Son
dag, Two Norwegian dances, Sou
venir, D'Amour, Mexican Serenade,
German Folk Melody, Morse Folk
Melody, Swedish Melody, and Morse
Fantasia. Most of the pieces had
been arranged by MIR. Rein, and
many lovely harmonies were used.
The concert was gwen at the
Moose hall and was under the man
agement of Ole Rolseth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
People From East
Seek Homes Here

That many people will eventual
ly come into this favored section to
establish homes because of its nat
ural beauty and fine climate is be-
ing evidenced this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Finucan, from Cleve
land, Ohio. have been here the past
week or two looking over possible
sites for such a home. They are
also investigating for two other fam
lies who expect to follow them
here if suitable homes can be Sc
cured. Mr.. Finucan has found what
he thinks he is looking for in the
Yak district, one of such properties
being the Herbst ranch 1t is I'M
derstood negotiations are now pend
ing for the purchase of that prop
erty.
Mr.. Finucan says he and his
friends merely want small tracts on
which they can build pleasant homes
and where they can keep a COW or
two, a few chickens and raise a lit
tie garden for their own use They
do not care to raise produce for
sale.
Joe KujaWa, who has been help
ing Mr. Finucan in his search, says
such families are more than well
come and hopes that many more
can be induced to locate in and
around Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Many Communities Ask
For Publicity Folders

The distribution of the folders
which the Commercial Club had
printed last month is growing as the
days pass. Requests are being re-
ceived every day by Secretary Bon
ner Hooks for copies and informa
ton and the material is being
mailed out as fast as possible.
Requests have come in from Sac
ramento, California, Peoria, H., Eu-
gene, Ore, Rochester, Mimi, and
other far away places. A letter
from Asbury Park, New Jersey
Board of Trade reads.
Gentlemen:
I'VE have read with considerable
interest in recent News Letter oil
the United States Chamber of Com
merce of your new folder Natures
Playground and would certainly APP
preciate copy of the same"
Several local people, who are
making trips this spring have taken
a number with them to distribute
Bill Seims, who is attending a con-
vention in Atlantic City, took num-
Der of folders with him and reports
that he is getting quite a response
from them. Bert Morris, who will
leave today for a trip to California
is taking a suitable number along
for distribution to and from his
destination.
Persons who want to send out
copies of this folder are asked
to come to the Western News of
flee and get some. There is nc
charge for them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Diagnostic Clinic for
Crippled Children at
Kalispell June

All physically handicapped chill
dren under 81 years of age who are
planning to attend the Kalispell
Diagnostic Clinic for Crippled Chill
fren on June z should make their
appointments early with the County
Department Of Public Welfare.
This clinic is for the benefit of
the handicapped children of Flat
head, Lincoln, Sanders, and Lake
counties, and is being sponsored by
the Division of Crippled Children Of
the State Department of Public
Welfare.
The clinic is to be held in the
Elk's Club in Kalispell. All children
should be accompanied by their par
ents or guardians. Hours of the
clinic will be from 900 a. m. to
400 p. m, with registrations closing
at $3.50 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Supt. Hayes Gives
Good Advise To
Libby Graduates

George Hayes, superintendent OF
Culbertson schools, gave the prin-
cipal address at the commencement
at the local high school last Friday
evening. The main theme of MIR
Hayes talk was the effect the pres
ent economic conditions have upon
the high school graduate. Mr.
Hayes said, ut is necessary for
young people to understand how our
democratic government works SO
they may be in a position to render
service and receive benefit"
He pointed out the fact that
schooling is not necessary today to
guarantee job but it is of great
assistance under the present setup
Mr.. Hayes spoke in his character
istic excellent manner and held the
attention of the unusually large
audience with exceptional ease. His
talk was interspersed with several
typical Hayes antidotes.
Both Valedictorian Sally Hunter
and Salutatorian Robert Nolop gave
short talks. Fred Clark and Betty
Erhard were recipients of the
Joughin award. Miss Hunter and
Mr. Nolop were presented with
scholarships to the University OF
Montana and with scholarship med
ais. The latter ceremonies were
presided over by Carl Crane, prin-
cipal of the high school.
Music Director Wayne Kemper
played trumpet solo with excep-
tional finesse.
The junior high school audito-
rum was filled to capacity and
over 100 people were forced to stand
and others were turned away be-
cause of lack Of standing room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Honors Couple at House Warming

A number of the friends of MIR
and Mrs. L. c. Olerich pleasantly
surprised them Saturday evening at
their new home south of Libby.
Five tables of pinochle were in play.
High score prize for the men was
won by Hugo Anderson and the low
by Melvin Paulson Mrs. Bert
Withee captured high score honors
for the ladies while Mrs M. r.
Karnes and Miss Christopherson OF
Troy, an out of town guest, shared
honors for low. At the close Of the
games lunch, brought by the ladies'
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohlerich were pre-
sented with a gift in honor Of the
occasion. Guests departing extend
ed wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ohlerich
for many years of happiness in their
new home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Gees Win Third Game.

Three games and three victories
was the record Of the ball team of
the CCC Libby camp up to last
Sunday. That afternoon. the local
camp took on the Eureka team and
overpowered them with is to
score. That score really tells all
there is to say. The Gees led
throughout the game and outplayed
their opponents at all stages of the
battle. This was the third game be
tween the two teams and the Gees
have won each game.
The local aggregation has the
makin's of a rather strong team
They are not new at the game anc
with little more practice ought Il
be able to hold their own with any
similar teams in this section. They
! play Somers at Libby next Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Fire Destroys Three
Trucks and Other Property

A fire of undetermined origin did
considerable damage to government
property at the local CCC camp last
Saturday evening. Three trucks
were lost. including one Chevrolet
one REQ dump truck and one Ford
truck with wood saw attachment
The two latter trucks belonged te
the forest service.
The fire was first noticed at APP
proximately 800 and attempts te
put it out were made. The only
thing that was possible was to save
the surrounding buildings. Several
tents and other equipment were lost
also.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Move For Wheeler
AS President Gains,
X Is Said

HELENA-J 3. Clements, wa
chairman of the democratic state
central committee, has announced
that Senator B. K. Wheeler is one
of the three men mentioned most
for the democratic nomination for
the presidency Of the United States
in 194D
Returning from business trip TO
Washington, d. c., New York City
Chicago and Minneapolis, Clements
said he had talked to political lead
ers prominent and particularly in
fluential in national democratic pol
itics." He said Wheeler's influence
in the senate is second 10 that OF
no other senator" He also said most
of the prominent and influential
men he talked to while on the trip
placed Wheeler at the top of the
nominee list.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Unusual Graduation Present.

Vern Ann Crotteau, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Crotteau, will
be the hostess in charge of the new
confectionery located on the corner
of No. 2 highway and Larch street.
The new shop will handle picnic
supplies and render curb service,
serving sandwiches, hot and cold
drinks and other foodstuffs.
The building in which the new
shop is located is being built by
Frank Pival, construction being
started last week. The outside will
be succeed and the inside is fin
ished in Celotex. New and modern
equipment will be used throughout
the building.
Miss Crotteau intends to open her
new place of business this week
The business is a graduation present
from her parents.