davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
To The School Board District 8

My loyal friends and supporters
who have always given me vote
of to over any opponent. l take
this means of letting you know |
have resigned from the board after
accomplishing what had in mind
when | got on the board, namely:
to See that a new schoolhouse was
built at Babb. Geo. Hinkel. Jack
Galbreath and myself started and
finished raising the money to build
a much needed school in our little
community. and | feel proud to say
thatsin spite of all the opposition.
criticism and false accusation of
spending money for our own uses,
we can today proudly show our new
school, which ranks AL with any in
the county.
While on the board l honestly
believe | have always did all l could
to help our district and community
for which we should have received
praise. but instead received abuse,
criticism and law suits.
feel that the S25O.OO paid law.
yers for the suit brought by Mrs.
Adams, for which the board was
not responsible, could have been
used to better advantage On our own
school at this time of year when
they need so much.
! feel that the district is being
Disseminated against at every oppor-
tunity and we are powerless to stop
it. SO am resigning and hoping
that my successor will devise ways
and means to offset this vicious die
tatorship and discrimination.
feel that we know the needs of
this community better than anyone
else, and don't need a dictator.
Very truly yours,
Hi Woodward, Babb
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
December
10Th
1889

Miss Dorothy McFadyean left
for Spokane last weekend where
she will visit during the holidays.
Don't fail to attend the New
Years ball given by the Brown.
ing Lions Saturday. Dec. 80. The
biggest social event of the season.
You're sure to have a good time.
For general team work-see
John Fitzgerald or call him at the
Hagerty hotel.
Miss Betty Lou Courtney who
is attending the Bozeman college
is spending the holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Courtney.
The Misses Mildred Vale and
Isabelle Mckay will leave after
the first of the year for Bozeman
where they will attend college
the next semester.
FOR SALE-Pair of good ice
skates with Shoes attached. size
4, priced reasonable.-See Tommy
Starr.
Many house parties were held
during the Xmas holidays and
dinner parties on Christmas day.
Browning displayed the real Yule.
tide spirit. and everyone enjoyed
it.
The Browning Lions held their
regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming. and routine business was
transacted.
Many of the Browning students
who are attending the various
colleges returned home before
Christmas to spend the holidays
at their homes.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Ben Larson, hide and fur buyer
transacted business in Great Falls
and Havre the first of the week.
John Dick left last Saturday
for Hinsdale upon receipt of word
that his sister had met with an
accident, in which she received a
fractured hip. Mrs. Dick accom-
panied him to Waller where she
will visit with her parents.
A modern apartment for rent.
See Stuart DesRosier.
Clint Noel of the Sherburne
Mercantile office staff is confined
to his home with a severe attack
of the flu.
Miss Amy McCurdy and son
Lester of Babb spent Xmas at
Mrs. Louise DeGuire's ranch.
For Sale -l5O tons of good ma
tive Hay-see Mrs. Jessie Sinclair
at the ''Today's Eggs Today"
chicken ranch.
Miss Adeline Logan, grade
teacher in the Browning school is
spending the holidays in Califor-
MIA.
Miss Airline Shetland is spend
ing the Xmas holidays in Port.
land,
The skating rink was flooded
Wednesday,, and Thursday the
youngsters were enjoying the ex-
hilarating sport. 1t needs another
flooding before it will be really
good. There are quite a few rocks
still peeping through.
Earl Talbot of Great Falls was
a visitor here the early part Of
the week. Mr.. Talbot is donating
a large number of old books to
the Blackfeet museum. He was
initiated into the tribe at the
pow. Wow held Tuesday evening
at the schoolhouse.
The Senior class play "Oh Pro-
fessorT a three act comedy was
presented by the class Friday,
December Is. under the director
ship Of Mr.. Schwartz and Mrs.
Seymour, and scored grand
success, A neat sum was realized
after all the expenses we're paid
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
80 Day Special

Is pounds of Rough Dry - all
fiat pieces ironed- 81. 90. Brown
ing Laundry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09
ID VOTES AGAINST
REVENUE MEASURE
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 9.-As the Revenue
Bill passed its second reading We'd
nesday it seemed for few minutes
that thirteen votes would be cast
against it blouse Bill 1877.
However, Representative James
Barefoot, of Sampson, announced that
he voted mo-, but had not so been
recorded. That made IA votes against
the 90 cast in favor Of the bill.
Of the dissenters, five were Re-
publicans, the G. 0. P. members
splitting So against the bill
Those who carried their opposition
in committee through all the way
were Bailey of Madison (Rep), Clegg
of Moore, Grant of Davie (Rep); Jar
rett of Cherokee (Rep); McBryde of
Cumberland, Page of Bladen, Ritch
of Mecklenburg, Sebastian of Wilkes
(Rep); Tayor of Caswell, Turling-
ton. of Iredell; Vogler of Mecklen-
burg; Wilson of Forsyth; Barefoot of
Sampson (Rep); and Davis of Hyde.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09

tsulent, of Macon; and E. Rodwell
first year medical student from
Norlina.
This group Of students is we'll rep
resented in campus activities at Wake
Forest. Stainback is vice-president of
the medical school student body. a
member of Golden Bough honor So
ciety, and a departmental assistant
in medicine. Rose is vice-president
of Gamma Nu Lota honorary pre-
medical fraternity.
Gilliland is vice-president of the
historic Euzelian literary society,
which he represented as a Society
Day debater. MOdlin is a member of
Sigma Pi Alpha honorary modern
language fraternity and a depart
mental assistant in French. Cansler
and Gilliland are reporters for Old
Gold and Black, student newspaper.
Cansler is reporter for the Euzelian
literary society and Glover is a mem
Der OF the same organization, while
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09
Plymouth's
Paper Plant
Will Enlarge
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN INSET

Raleigh, March "a new unit for
the manufacture of high grade
bleached pulp lat a cost Of nearly a
million dollars, and early removal
from Redwood, West Virginia, of
equipment for completing the manu-
facture of paper, are developments
at the North Carolina Pulp Company
at Plymouth. Announcement of this
expansion was made here today by
Director Etheridge of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment, after a long distance telephone
conversation with officials of the
company.
The owners of the Plymouth pulp
plant have recently taken over the
Cherry River Paper Company at
Redwood, and for the present the
pulp is being shipped there for final
processing into paper. 1t is the pro-
gram, however, to dispose of the
West Virginia real estate and move
the machinery to Plymouth, so that
the completed process may be hand
led in one plant.
The Plymouth plant represents
now an Investment of about $780,
600 and gives employment to approx
imately $50 persons. The new addi-
ton to the plant will provide en-
ployment for at least 200 more. New
houses will have to be built in Ply
mouth for approximately $50 families
Besides those Immediately employed
in the plant, the business affords
substantial income to farmers who
sell pulp wood.
The bleached pulp to be made in
the new addition to the plant will
be used in the manufacture of a spe-
cialty paper for high class food con-
tainers. It will be treated with
ammonia so that it will be thorough
ly sterile and suitable for packing
all types of food, according to Of
ficials Of the company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09
18FromV anceAnd w arren
Students At Wake Forest

Wake Forest, March 9.-Eighteen
Vance and Warren county men are
among the 993 students enrolled at
Wake Forrest college this session.
Fourteen Of these are from Vance
and four are from Warren.
From Henderson are M. J. Par
ham, 4 freshman; l.. E. Cansler, w.
d. Turner, and w. r. Turner, Jr, all
sophomores; c. M. Cooper, M. A..
Pegram, and j. c. Pinnell, juniors;
H. A. Newell, Jr., and j. w. Rose, Jr.,
both seniors; and w. c. Stainback,
Jr., second year medical student.
M. R. Breedlove, a senior, and John
d. Jackson, freshmen, are from Mid
dleburg. William Glover and R.
Thomas Greene, both sophomores,
are the lone representatives from
Dabney AMI Oxford, respectively.
From Warren county are Raymond
Modlin, Jr., a junior, and Clarence
Rideout, a sophomore, both of War
renton; j. Gilliland, first year law
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09

ton, Bender, Bray, Bryant, Bryson,
Butler, Caffey, Carruthers, Cherry,
Clegg, Crawford of Wayne, Darden,
Dobson, Edwards, Ellenor, Everett,
Graham, Greer, Horton, Hunt, Kim
zey, Kerr, Knight, Legrand, Long,
Moore of Scotland, Moore of Wilson,
Morris, Null, Mcneil Of Hoke, Nc
Neill of Robson, Paulmer, Patton,
Penland, Phillips, Pickens, Pollard,
Pollard, Raspberry, Richardson, Rog-
ers, Rudisill, Seely, Taylor of
Wayne, Thomas, Thornton, Turling-
ton, Wallace of Lenior, Warren, Will
cox, Worthington.
Against tabling the amendments:
Alternately, Alexander, Allen, Bailey,
Barefoot, Blalock, Bost, Burt, Davis
of Hyde, Davis of Fender, Eagles,
Efird, Fenner, Finch, Fulghum, Gar
rett, Gass, Hatch, Holoman, Horner,
Johnston of Ashe, Jarvis, Mallard,
Madison, Morse, McBryde, McClam-
roch, McNair, Page, Payne, Peele,
Rich, Robinson, Ross of Harnett,
Ross of Randolph, Sebastian, Stone,
Taylor of Caswell, Tompkins, Under
wood, Vogler, Wallace, of Johnston,
White, Wilson OF Davidson, Wilson Of
Forsyth. Withrow, Boswood, Joyner,
Marshall.
With this roll call it appears that
the anti diversion fight made it's last
House stand unless there should be a
sudden and quite unexpected upset
of the dope in the Senate when the
revenue bill get into the upper cham
ber
Anti-diversion senators have VOW
ed they'll get real roll call in their
body, and if they make good the re-
suit may be closer than many anti
cipate.
There's always the chance, how
ever, that the opportunity for a roll
call will be bungled in the Senate
as badly as it was in the House,
where a resolute leader, with some
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09
HOUSING BILL is
CHANGED SLIGHTLY
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, March 9.-Persistence of
Jack Legrand, smallest member Of
the House, was rewarded yesterday
when House Bill 321, comforting
broad powers on cities with Federal
housing projects was amended to
suit the New Hanover representative.
On second reading LeGrand point
ed out that the bill conferred SWEEP
ing and unheard of powers on the
cities to spend their own money for
the projects, to make agreements
without limits as to time, and to do
other thinks extremely unusual.
Nobody paid much attention to
him, but he stuck to his guns and on
third reading day he had support
enough to strike out the two sections
which offended him most.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09
Cotton Price
Goes Higher

New York, March 9.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened two to four points
higher on Wall Street and trade buy
ing. Bombay lent support to distant
positions. Most offerings came from
the South and commission houses.
At the end of the first hour, values
were one to three points Off March
reacted to $50, down four from the
opening, and July sold down to 1893
from an opening of 903. Noon prices
stood one to nine points net higher
July was $40 for the outside gain,
moving up from an earlier level of
1893.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09

Breedlove belongs to the Philomathe-
sian society. Gilliland is varsity de-
batter and member of the Pi Kappa
Delta honorary forensic fraternity.
Cooper is staff member for the How
Ter, student yearbook.
Newell is publicity director for the
college Flying club. Rideout plays
cymbals in the college band. Gill
land belongs to the Barristers' club.
Pegram is a member of the minis
terial conference, while Parham and
Breedlove belong to Sunday School
classes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09

real knowledge or parliamentary
rules, could have forced true show
down.
Even so, it was a closer call than
the House leaders expected and quite
a shock to some of the boys in the
press section who had been writing
fairy stories of the evaporation into
thin air of all sentiment against di-
version. The ants were beaten, but
they went down swimming, at all
events.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09
Stocks Halt
After Gains

New York, March 8. = (APJ-
Stocks took a breathing spell in to-
days market after an early upswing.
Overnight buying orders were heavy
enough to put the ticker tape behind
briefly at the opening. The pace soon
slowed, and profit-taking reduced or
cancelled starting gains running to
a point. Near the fourth hour quota
tons were we'll mixed Further firm
ness of stocks in London and the con-
tinued strength of domestic corporate
bonds tended to sustain the specula-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09
Diversion Foes
Barely Miss Victory
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
would be an interesting one, in
cidentally).
Here's how they lined up, the
"ayes" opposing any further consid-
Grafton of the amendment, the ''noes''
desiring to continue discussion of this
subject as we'll as one or two others
involving the sales tax:
For tabling the amendments: Ben
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-09

And tardy pupils will have a
brand new Sorry, teacher
the elevator stalled
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-19
National Committeeman Halla-
nan and Chairman John Ham |
ton Set a Pace Never Before
Realized in Enthusiasm

Say what ore may or III ay
not, the recent victory by the
Republicans in t he city of
Charleston when the Democrats
were swept off their feet by one
CT t h e most signal victories,
leaving the people aghast as to
how his most uneventual feat
was accomplished has not only
left the Democrats startled but
has astounded t he most san
guine Republicans from all over
the state of West Virginia.
The Republican demonstration
in Charleston last Friday, Satur
day and Sunday, bringing one
Of the most spectacular demon
STATIONS that has been our plea
sure to behold, has caused to
stand still Republicans as never
before in West Va.
National Committeeman Wal
ter S. Hallanan, backed up by a
force of Fearless believes in the
Faith of honest sovereign vot-
ers have been convinced the
cole that padded numbers by
paid hirlings do not always win
elections. The people of Charles
ton, just ike lthey are all over
the state are coming to know
that honesty of purpose means.
more than fiction.
The country generally is wax
ing up and realizing the Bread
and Butter policies, such as has
been declared to be the policies
of a certain political Negro office
holder as the sacrifice of man.
mood n d manly protection OF
h is race group is that which
cannot and will not be worth
dime in Chinese money.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-19
CEDAR GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH HAS BIG SUN
DAY SHCOOL (WHITE)

Last Sunday, May Ia, the
Methodist. (white) church of
Cedar Grove was very lergely
attended for the Sunday School
department we learn. Mr.. George
Inghram, brother of the Times
linotype operator, is superinten-
dent Of this wide-away depart
ment Of the church and his
mother is teacher of the pri-
mary class. Last Sunday there
was q near-recOrd turnout of
the young folks Of that town,
ranging from a rOOmful Of tiny
lots to numerous adults, includ-
ing rot a few New River State
college and East Bank high
school students. We understand
The Offering was Of quite respect
able proportions.
We did o t. think about en-
curing the hame of the new
castor Of this @ide-awake church
HAVING been away from home we
were forgetful that annual
changes are made in pastorates.
Rev. Withrow, now of Matewan,
was in charge of the church up
to year ago we believe.
The Cedar Grove church has
among it's members some of the
[ locally social prominent as wei
as most enthusiastic religion,
workers. 1t is doing a grea
job in its field.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-19

tose, regardless or party, who be-
lieve in traditional American
ism. .an-tIH.."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-19
COAL MAN SAYS ORDERS
ARE FAILING TO COME
Says Volume of Orders Expected
After Long Shutdown are Lack
ing: CONS ,lidatcd Edison Co.
of New York Cuts Coal so pct.

Charleston. May 1G. = While
West Virginia mines poured
out coal today i'm increasing Il
mounts as more mines reopened,
operators in one southern sec
ton said they were wondering
how long it would last.
T h ey said orders, expected
after the sevens week shut
down during Appalachian wage
negotiations, had not been post
ed in such volume as they had
expected.
w. f.. Tissue of the sales de-
partment of the New River com
pany, said at Mt. Hope:
There is no demand for coal
right now, and good bit of our
market has gone to OIL"
New River operates ten mines
in Fayette and Raleigh counties.
Tissue sad he was referring
in part to an announced decision
Of the Consolidated Edison COM
pany in New York last week it
was changing onehalf of it's
machinery to oil-burning APP
paratus. The Consolidated Edi-
son is a large New River custom
er Tissue said.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-19
NO COMPROMISE

That was heartening mes
sage to all true Republicans
chat John Hamilton delivered
at Charleston last Saturday. 1n
effect he National Chairman said
that the Republican organization
will have nothing to do with
any candidate who compromises
with the New Deal and tries to
slide into office next year as a
fence straddler.
This is, as we say, heartening
news. The Wheeling Intelligence
er has held from the first that
Doth the opportunity and res
possibility of the Republican
parry is to give the people an
honest choice between t h 2
pseudo-liberalism of h e New
Deal and the conservatism of
constitutional Americanism :;
that IN order o win and deserve
to win, n G Republican party
needs but 10 adhere to its ira
ditional policies and 20 offer
the people a platform and a pro-
gram built on a return to these
sound principles.
TntI relatively recent months
However, there have been with
| in the framework of the Republi-
! can party many who have felt
some sort Of a compromise with
the New Deal is essential; who
have urged that the detectives
| of the Roosevelt regime be re.
| tanned but different machinery
be employed to reach the goal
gThe;inauencet of this. element
was ALI top apRsrs4t iin the re
publican platform Of 1926. Saw
on afeW-psuGs.-1he people, wer'
OGeaALtaDd5R6ce. TIL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-19
CEDAR GROVE COLORED
BAPTIST CHURCH ACTIVE

On Sunday May IA, there was
a rather large attendance at the
Cedar Grove, Kanawha county,
Baptist church. Not ordinarily
over-attended it seems Mothers
Day brought out a crowd that
certainly must have gladdened
the heart Of its pastor and the
band Of faithful who have long
composed it's small congregation.
The Times is glad to make
mention Of this church for it is
the only colored church in that
city, also the church is debt free
and is situated in the best part
of town. la.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-19
| EVILS ASKS HARLAN
COUNTY COAL PROBE
Says Chambers Action MOtiviai
ed by Revenge Against C.I.O.;
Lewis Wakes Angry and BE-
rates kentucky's Governor

Philadelphia, May l5.-,John
l.. Lewis threw down the gaunt-
let again tonigh to Kentucky
soft coal operators and declared
he believed "thcrc's an obliga-
ton on the part of the federal
government to ascertain" what
is going on in Harlan county.
Addressing a national con-
vention Of the United Textile
Workers Of America, the CIO
! and UWMA chieftain declared:
II sad in New York that
soldiers and guns and trdops
VIII rot mine coal in America
and that the time has gone by
when men could be shot in the
back into tie mines.
1T will take more than a
Chandler to stop the onward
march of the mine workers or
organized labor in this country.
"If this mailman in Kentucky
does not restrain his lust for
vengeance then | think there
should be some authority in this
country that will restrain him."
Lewis declared that Governor
Chandler was actuated primar-
lily by a desire for vengeance a
gainst the Clio, which opposed
him as a candidate for the us.
Senate last fall.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-19
result speaks for itself.

The 1888 congressional cleo
tons presented an entirely DIFF
ferent picture. AS pointed out
by Mr.. Hamilton, in every case
where a Republican won, he did
so on a clean-cut campaign of
opposition to the Roosevelt
philosophy and n return to
fundamental Amer can primo
pies. And in every casc-st;ll
quoting Mr.. ,Hamilton-in each
case where a. compromise, pussy
footig, oqt-deal-the-New Deal
Republicans campaign was con-
Quoted, the Republican was de-
feated. ....,....
In the Congressional elections
of 1888, the American people
wrote their judgment of the
New Deal. That the Republican
National committee recognized
the handwriting on the wallis
TIE Best assurance That the Re.
buBF6ah party of 1910 winpof
fer rallyint ground for al
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-19

was no disturbance.
Dudley Burgc, president Of
the UMWA local at one of the
mines, said that UMWA men,
bcrs intended to stay througout
the night i'm an effort to pcrsu-
ade workers to stay out of the
four operations until Il union
contract is signed.
The company, subsidiary
of u. S. Steel corporation, opcrat
ed prior to the March 81 shut
down without UMWA contrac.
Production was resumed Tues
day without opposition.
Several hours after the night
shift went in, the UMWA sup
porterS appeared.
They set up a sound truck at
No. Z tipple at Ebert and
speakers urged u. S. Coal and
Coke employees to remain a
way from Wark.
Burge said he had orders
from Vicc-Pres dent William
Blizzard, of UMWA district H.,
at Charleston, to conduct peace
full picketing.
Nick AiclIo, UMWA repre-
sentative who also spoke, told Il
group of about 200 men, women
and children that there would
be no intimidation" of work
ers. .... ......
Burge said there would be more
union miners here by daylight.
There was no official settle
ment by company officials but it
was understood througout the
community that work would
continue as usual tomorrow.
About 1000 miners went
back in the mines today, some
of them members of the UMWA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-19
Republican Rally at
Capital Is Big Event

The people from all over the
state of West Virginia, we mean
men who have souls and pride
Of manhood attended the meet
ing in Charleston. They Listen
ed to such Republican gospel as
seldom ever fell from the lips
of men. ....
Friendship, Patriotism, Re-
publican.sm, and that spirit of
cooperation that tends to make
the country worth living in was
the keystone feature that mark
ed the Republican stronghold
reilly of last weekend.
Mcdowell county was ably
represented by men who want
to see the country return to
Republicanism. Attorney Joseph
Crockett, McG;nnis Hatfield,
Hon. Samuel Kilburn, recently
selected chairman of the Re-
publican Executive Committee
Attorney Harry j. Capehart,
senior member of the law firm
Of Capehart and Miller and VINO
was the principle colored speak
CIR on the floor of the general
meeting, were all there to voice
the speaking and landslide meet
iHg-while the streets were
crowed with fearless, vociferous
enthusiasts from any and all
walks Of life. 80.