davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William A. Dalton. Minister

Sunday:
Sunday School ... 10 a. m.
Morning worship .... IL a. m.
Sermon topic Personal Christian
ity." Music by the choir.
$50 p. m. The pastor will meet with
those going to the Koronis conference.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Ser
mon text: Romans IL, 1882.
8 a. m. Sunday services in German
8 a. m. Sunday School,
1910 a. m. services in English.
The offering will be for mission
and synodical purposes being the
first Sunday of the month.
s p. m. services in English. Pastor
c. Mack will occupy the pulpit
Thursday evening, June 20, the
Young Peoples club will sponsor it's
annual ice cream social Let us all
make it an evening of sociability
among our members and friends Of
our congregation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(GiifiIianI
Rev. Sherman Bondo. Pastor
Sunday School ............ 10 a. m.
DELHI PRESBYTea iAN CHURCH
H. A. Henderson, acting minister
Morning worship ............ 10 a. m.
Sunday School .............. II a. IN
Christian Endeavor .... 1880 d. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COMMUNION

NV. IHuTIOW bdkerf reCtOr
Morning Prayer 1880 a. m.
SHERIDAN-SE
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
G. X. SchuetZe, pastor
Sunday. July End:
English services in Sheridon at 8 a.
m. with Holy Communion. Registra-
ton Friday before
Sunday School and congregation
picnic in Ramsey park after the SER
vices.
German services in Seaforth with
Holy Communion at 0:30 a m.
Quarterly meeting after the SER
vices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chr. Anderson, pastor
Sunday, July End:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
U. S. Monsoon. minister

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
o. S. Monson. minister
NORTH REDWOOD:
Church School .. 10 a. M
Worship service ... IL a. m.
Evening service at Middle Creek.
Mission band and PRAYER service
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
MIDDLE CREEK:
Worship service $3.50 a. m.
Church School ........ 1880 a. m.
sunday, evening at o'clock an
oratorical contest will be sponsored
by the w. M s.
Church Family Night Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-11
P. T. A. SPONSORS GILmEN's MOVIE

t. A
Children and Mothers enjoyed "Under Sea Gardens"
a sound film depicting life under water, which
shown last week at the auditorium.
Following the movie, Mrs. Bomberger invited com
ents from the chi 1ren by asking pointed ons.
Comments came thick and fast prompted by the chill
dren's desire and curl osity to speak through the
loud speaker which with the sound equi pment.
Mrs. Reeds suggestion that the movie be shown
again unanimously approved. Comments after the
second showing ccurate.
Although the subject not unfamiliar to the
lower grades they have been studying it recently)
some Of the remarks and extremely
ture.
The picture sponsored by the Parent Teachers
Associ alton.
TRANSPORTATION WANTED
George Washington Law Student wants to ange
for trans portetion with another student. Five
nights week. Call Greerbelt 5os8.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-11
The Younger Set
by
Toni Larmore

old. For guess what did, We climbed the slide
and slid down it all by ourself last week. We
wig lie up the chairs at the breakfast table, too.
and get into lots Of Mischief. What can't UNDER
stand, though is why there many things we
mustn't touch. We could make the table look lot
prettier if could only tip few glasses and
dishes, and put few spoons and forks in the right
places.
Wasn't Sunday beautiful day? Nice and hot,
too. Too hot for anything except sunsuits. Je de-
cided to 60 visiting and route mot quite few
little friends. We Jimmy Iaskey playing
hide and seek with his mother around the Of
the house; Elaine Southern looking very cool
in her pink birthday dress; John Ri ctard Chase
testing his Taylor Tot around the school house;
Frankie Harris and Nancy Murdoch entertaining
company.
sorry to hear Of your injury, Shirley Ann.
But glad you recovering, nicely. Shir-
ley Ann Howell against the dash board Of
5heir when out riding with her Daddy last week
and bruised eye.
oughly enjoyed their first outdoor luncheon last
Saturday, The food tasted much better, they told US,
than when eaten inside. "ile luchins their mother
One the youngest Of Set is Judith Rae
Wea therby, four old last Saturday. Judith
hold her head up all alone At present she is
ming grandmother from Lawrence, Kansas.
Judith Rae has the honor Of being the first grand
child.
carol Louise Getsin. II old Hay s, is
ioying her sunbaths Immensely, and she drinks
her orange juice from cup. We also discovered
Daddy likes walk the floor with Carol before
her 10 O'Clock feeding. Needless to say. Carol
likes it too.
With four teeth present and accounted for and
other coming, Robert Dennis Lovelace, will be
8 months old the 18th Of Lay. Roberts favorit to
foods junket and carrots; his favorite sport
spinning. Although he has not lived in Greenbelt
long. Robert has become we'll acquainted with his
neighbors Parkway Road and is enjoying himself
immensely.
Juanita Nae conover has begun drinking her prune
juice land her favorite toy is her rattle.
Then a funny occasion arises, you should hear her
Laugh. Juanite leae months old Nay 8.
Blue eyed dark haired Curtis Franklin Barker ,Jr.
was ten weeks old Lay 4. Curtis squeal, push
himself up his elbows, and trrn over. From what
we understand, he has marvellous disposition.
curtis' grandmother and grandfather coming to
visit him next month.
Donald Walkers grandmother arrived from rol1a-
hassee, Florida Lay 8. Donald drove to shinston
to meet her in his "h"ire truck. Donald three
years old April 26.
Nancy Ann Mesnig has home, 1876 Ridge Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
All-Day Sale
Of Tobacco
Is Offered

An all-day sale of tobacco oc-
capied buyers on the Henderson
market today Fred Allen, sales
supervisor, estimated that 100000
pounds were on the floors, and
thought some 100000 pounds would
De sold during the six-hour selling
period for the day. He estimated
the days average at about S14 per
hundred pounds.
The supervisor also estimated
that for the week the market would
sell close to 100000 pounds
Sales will be suspended after
next Fridays sale for the Christ
mas-New Year holidays The holt
day period will last for three weeks,
and sales will resume on Monday
January 6, and will probably run
two or three weeks until near the
end of January before closing fol
the. season.
1t is estimated season sales here
will be around 20 to 80 million
pounds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Building In
November Is
At $4,000
Permits Cover Resi-
DENTAL Construction,
With Is Houses Au-
tl2oriized in Papers Is
sued by Fire Chief.

o-vember was one of the three
1.rsssf months of 1889 so far in new
rr75ine in Henderson, the monthly
...,0r+ today of Fire Chief Cooper
F,,. revealed Listed value Of new
,--rsction. all residential jobs. was
Ia soc. compared with $12,75O in
Nh, efnber last year, and $1,000 in
october this year.
Far the first eleven months of 1899,
oav building as shown in permits
~. mounted to S8l,895, compared
With S91.450 in the like eleven
'~.n-hs of 1888 In eleven months
MS wear. permits have numbered
~ is AGAINST 43 in the like period
a wear ago.
rre new home of Mrs. Marion S.
Gerber On Clark street. listed at ST.
$50. was the biggest single project for
va.ea (. permit was listed in NoVem-
her Il1 me b. Watkins took permits
t,r tata dwellings on Rock Spring
street. Two of them for $500 each and
Two t5r $500 each. and four on Rock
Sa-na street. each for $500. His
bra-rt. Mex S. Watkins got permits
ta Mo dwellings. one for $500 on
Palmer street and the other for $500
VA Written avenue.
Mckinley Davis took a permit for
$500 residence on Written avenue.
and s II Harris got a permit for a
$3.50 DWELLING on Orange street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Products of u. S.
Farms For Finland
Continued From Page One1

Continued From Page Onel
lister, said his government would use
all Of the purchasing power thus
made available by buying through
the Finnish-American Trading Cor
poration in New York. The corpora
ton, described by the RFC as IAN
American corporation, organized by
the Finnish minister, with paid-in
capital stock of 100000, and guar
anteed by the Bank Of Finland or
the Finnish government, will begin
operations within few days
Thus Finland benefited second
time since Russian-Finnish hos
tilities began from her policy Of pay
ing regularly the installments on her
''War debt to the United States
President Roosevelt asked the sec
rotary Of the treasury last week to
place in special account the 1884,
693 installment, which Finland is ex-
pected to pay on December is. He
suggested that Congress might make
the money available for use in a
way helpful to the Firms.
AS the lone European debtor to
meet every payment on its American
loans as it came due, Finland is ex-
empt from the Johnson acts ban
against further credits to defaulting
Debtors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11

as large proportion favorable as in
Vance county.
Polling places were maintained in
all townships Of the county, with the
exception of Watkins and Dabney,
where it was said there were so few
growers that they were asked to
come to Henderson to cast their bal
lot. The voting place in Henderson
was at the court house.
Vance county has been given 1910
acreage allotment for cotton of
slightly under 5000 acres, which is
very close to that assigned for the
1889 crop.
While the eleven undetermined
votes that had been questioned would
make no appreciable difference one
way or the other in a result SO near
ly unanimous, the county committee
expected at conferences this after
noon to determine the eligibility Of
these votes. 1t was not learned
whether the eleven We're favorable
or unfaVOrabl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11

Geneva. Dec. 11.-(AP)-Karl
Ambro, of Norway, newly-elected
president of the League of Nations
Assembly, warned delegates today
hey must do their utmost to halt
the Russian-Finnish war. The new
president. however, personally held
title hope that the Russians would
listen to any appeal to take their
troops out of Finland
A gesture in that connection was
he first step, delegates said, to be
taken before acting on the Finnish
appeal to condemn Russia as an
aggressOr.
at is for us to act in order that
little people in distress will not be
deceived" Anbro said.
AS the council session opened,
Secretary-General Joseph Avenol
issued list of IA documents sub
mitted by the Firms, which in
Guided the notes between Finland
and Russia and a report on the
Commandment Of Helsinki. The Rus
sian delegate, Jal1ob Surits, re-
NAMED in his hotel, and received
reports Of proceedings through his
assistants.
EThis is the fatal hour" Ambro
aid. 'FThis assembly is a point Of
departure for new hope. We face
q very grave moment, and it is the
iuty of every League member to
remain true to its ideals"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Air Line for State
Argued In Washington
CONTINUED From Page One)

million tourists visited the western
section Of North Carolina this year,
despite the sad lack of speedy east
and west travel facilities; and he is
confident that with an air line service
a large percentage Of these Out-Of-
State people would visit central and
eastern North Carolina as we'll as the
mountain section.
This travel business is steadily on
the increase, Etheridge said, and
North Carolina should do everything
in its power tot add to it.
The North Carolina congressional
delegation is solidly behind the pro-
posed air line. Congressman Lindsay
Warren of the first district was a
pioneer leader in the matter, and he
has enlisted the Whole-hearted sup
port of his colleagues.
Today's hearing is on the applica-
ton of the Pennsylvania-Central Air
Lines to operate across North Caro-
lima from Norfolk to Knoxville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
State Politics Warns Up
Regardless of Christmas
CONTINUED From Page One]

Continued From Page One}
and without stern opposition from
powerful cOntenders.
So far there is announced OPPOSE
ton to three of the Capitol officials
Excluding governor and leuten-
ant g0VernOr). Murphy against
Thad Eure looks like the liveliest
Of the lot SO far; but one Charles
Miller of Asheville, is out against
State Auditor George Ross Pou
and State Senator Wayland Spruill
said back in legislative days that
he will run against Commissioner
Of Agriculture Kerr Scott.
He may have improved with time,
but Miller got something less than
$4,000 votes for the auditors post
in 1886 and so far nothing has de-
veloped to make him seem a really
serious threat to Pou's job or peace
Of mind
Without discounting Spruill's abil-
ity to make a rip-roaring and rib
tackling talk about the "Rippling
waters Of the ChoWan", there's no
real reason to believe that he can
unseat Commissioner Scott. There
appears III TINS case TO De much
serious threat in the offing in the
person Of Guilford county's board
Of commissioner Chairman Flake
Shaw who is said in some quarters
to be planning to run.
So far Attorney General Harry
Mcmillan, Insurance Commissioner
Dan Boney, Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction Clyde A. Erwin are
without announced foes; but the
lure of the salaries attached to these
posts is quite likely to attract
omebody's eye before many moons
ave Waxed and Waned.
On the congressional fronts, re-
peat performances Of 1885 des-
perate battles in sixth and eighth
districts already seem assured. Os-
ear Barker Of Durham, John Caffey
Of Greensboro and Ed Hanford of
Alamance are already out against
Incumbent Carl Durham (Orange
county,, in the sixth, while c. B
Deane is q certain starter against
Incumbent w. O. Burgin in the
eighth. Giles Newton has actually
paid his 500 filing fee there, too
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11

just ABOVE the Arctic circle, Wnere
it appeared that red forces were in
tent on knitting through Finland to
the Swedish border and the Gulf Of
Bothnia.
On the southern front, on the
eastern side of the Karelian 18TH
mus, three red brigades which tried
to smash through to the Manner
helm line behind tank corps were
reported checked short Of their OBJ
iectiVe.
1t may be that the report Of sue
cess against this tank-pointed at
tack is to be linked with a Finnish
broadcast receiped in Copenhagen,
which said Finnish planes bombed
and destroyed a Russian armored
train yesterday on the isthmus AS
reported to London by Reuters,
British news agency, the Finnish
airmen cooperated with field ar
tillery to wipe out column Of tanks
and armOred carS)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Cotton Growers In Vance
Almost Unit For Control

Cotton growers in Vance county
approved Federal crop control and
quotas for the 1910 crop by an al
most unanimous vote last Saturday
in the referendum over the entire
cotton belt. Out of a total of 949
votes cast, 931 were favorable, seven
were opposed, and eleven were con-
tested on the grounds Of eligibility,
j. w. Sanders, county farm agent and
AAA administrator for the county,
stated today.
Mr.. Sanders said in advance of the
election that approximately 1000
growers in this county were eligible
TO vote, but it wa snever expected
that all of them would participate
in the referendum.
The vote in the cotton belt as a
whole, and in North Carolina and in
neighboring counties was in almost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
ABC Men At.
Meet Friday

Henry T. Morris and r. C. S.
Davis, members of the Vance Coun-
ty ABC Board, and J. c. Champion,
law enforcement officer Of the
board in the county, attended the
meeting in Snow Hill last Friday
night of ABC board members from
all of the 81 counties in the State
owning and operating liquor stores.
George A. Rose, chairman of the
local board, was unable to attend
on account Of illness in his family.
The chief address at the meet
ing was by Mr.. Saunders, of Rich
mond Va, chief law enforcement
officer Of the ABC group in Vir-
ginia, who told Of how the liquor
situation was managed in that
State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Fire Loss Is
$35 In Month

Hendersin's fire loss in November
was negligible, and amounted to only
S35, i was reported today by Fire
Chief Cooper Ellis. An automobile
tire accounted for S25 damage and
4 root blaze for $40.
During the month there were eight
alarms and two fires. In November
last year the fire loss was $500, with
seven alarms and one fire.
For the first eleven months of 1889
total fire damage for the city has
been 5l4798, with II alarms and 81
fires For the like period last year
the tire loss was S1O,343, with 81
al8ras and % actual fires.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Funds Asked
For Relief
Of The Films

Mrs. E. R. Austin, chairman of
the Vance County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, today issued a
formal call for local contributions
toward aid Of Finland, which is IN
the throes Of a war thrust upon the
llttle Baltic republic by reason of
its invasion by, Russia.
Two one dollar donations, one by
Mrs. 5. K. Harris and the other by
Miss Mariel Gary, were reported.
Mrs. Austin said she had re-
celved request from the national
red Cross organization in Wasning-
ton' and asked that generous re-
spouse be made by the local citizen
ship. Acknowledgment of the dona-
tlons Will be made in the Daily Dis
patch, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
State Backs License
For N. G.. Air Line

Continued From Page One)
leigh, Greensboro, Winston-Salem,
Hickory and Asheville.
Two North Carolina officials repre-
senting Governor Clyde r. Hoey, tes-
titled. Cecil Bell, assistant State in
dustrial engineer, said textile, tobac-
co, furniture, paper and lumber in
dustries were spotted along the en-
tire route through Northt Carolina.
R. c.. Browning, an engineer Of the
North Carolina Highway Depart
ment, said the Elizabeth City-Ashe-
vile route was one Of the States
chief east-west traffic arteries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
County Board
To Act Upon
Teacherage

A meeting Of the Vance Board of
County Commissioners is to be held
tomorrow for the purpose Of passing
upon plans for a new teacherage for
the city schools, and for such other
business as may come up for con-
sideration. Chairman S. B. Rogers
said today he expected to hold the
meeting tomorrow, but was not alb
solutely certain Of it.
The Vance County Board Of Edu-
cation has approved plans for the
new teacherage, it is understood, but
much to do with the financing the
project, must also act upon it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
901 State,
125 Of Citv
Tags Sold

A total Of 901 State and l25 city
automobile license plates for 1910
Had been sold today at distribution
offices n the city, it was reported
a, those places.
4. lie branch office Of the Caro-
Ina Motor Club, under management
u w. c. Gates, it was said that,
..yagh Saturday evening, $50 auto
noble plates had been sold, with 76
-5 and IS trailer licenses This
9ares with total for the cor
@g9nding date year ago of 928
a1.nobile licenses, rs trucks and
-3 -sailerS, a total of 1,107, which
vas 200 more than this year.
\, the city clerks office, where
C.y plates are offered. 125 had been
sy.d today. Comparative figures with
last wear We're not available
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Masonic Lodge At
Youngsville Plans
Birthday Program

Some local Masons are planning
to attend the 58th birthday celebra-
ton of Youngsville Lodge, No. 377, of
the Masons, in Youngsville tomorrow
evening, to be in the auditorium of
the towns school building at 7 p. NJ.
J. Edward Allen, State grand mas
ter, of Warrenton, is to give the prin-
cipal address. It is also planned to
have DR.. Hubert Poteat, of Wake
Forest, past grand master, present,
together with the Wake Forest Col
lege glee club.
Certificates Of continuous member
ship will be presented to every mem
Der who has been a member more
than rs years. There are a dozen of
these, many of them much longer
than a quarter century.
John F. Mitchell has been mem
Der for SO years and John w. Wood
lief So years. j. Robin Pearce, Dr.
R. E. Undertake, Stephen E. Win
ston and NJ Eaton Winston have all
been members SO years; George w
Hunt 81 years; Jamie A. Harris, 33
years; w. P. Falkner, 81 years
Luther G. Lowry, 20 years; Isham
Frazier, 27 years, and w. Clyde
Perry, rs years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
TEe
fireworks Are
ExpensiveF I'm.
Two Men Find

Exploding Of fireworks proved tc
oe expensive fun to two defen-
Giants at today's session of city
court, with Mayor Henry T. Powell
presiding
}. c. Kelly was found guilty. Of
shooting fireworks in the city, and
was taxed with fine Of $3.50 and
costs.
l.. 2. Medlin also was picked up
by police and charged with setting
OF fireworks in the city. He drew
fine of $3.50 and paid the costs
Of court.
Being drunk on the city streets
is one thing, but being drunk and
then using profanity is something
else, defendants found when the
mayor passed out verdicts.
Lawrence Sutton, NEGRO. was
guilty OF being disorderly bu ours
lng, and was given 80 days on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment Of $40 and cost.
Nick Aston, Negro, was guilty Of
beng drunk and using profanity on
the streets. The mayor handed him
80 days in which to repent, then
suspended the term upon payment
OF fine of $40 and costs, and show
ing good behavior FOR the next two
years.
James Johnson came into court
Of a drunk and cursing charge, and
pleaded guilty. He was fined $40 and
costs.
Willie Woody pleaded guilty to
Aeing drunk, and paid 81 and costs.
Louise Davis came before the
court, charged with being drunk.
She pleaded guilty, and paid 81 and
costs.
Francis Woody, charged with
being drunk, pleaded guilty, and
paid 81 and costs.
Raymond Woodlief was guilty Of
being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs.
Girls Brown, Negro, paid 81 and
costs for being drunk. He pleaded
guilty.
George Hargrove, Negro, was
given 80 days on the roads for as
saulting his wife with a knife.
Essau Challae pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs.
Charlie Bullock, Negro, charged
with operating a motor vehicle
without an operators license, plead
ed guilty, and was fined SIS and
costs.
hilbert Hunter, Negro, Of Oxford,
was convicted Of operating motor
vehicle without proper state license
and without an operators license.
He was given 80 days on the roads,
suspended upon payment of $40
and costs, and obtaining proper Ii
Cense.
Herman Macon, Negro, drew 80
days on the roads for being drunk,
suspended upon payment Of 81 and
costs, when he pleaded guilty to
being drunk.
William Jackson, Negro, was
given 80 days on the roads for being
drunk, suspended upon payment OF
the costs.
Claude Wilson pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs
Odell Cash, charged with being
drunk, failed to apDear, and a $40
cash bond was forfeited.
Henderson Knight, Negro, was
given 80 days on the roads for as
saulting Esther KNIGHT, the term to
run concurrently with a suspended
term of 90 days prayed at the ses-
sion Of court by the mayor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Cotton Feels
Sharp Gains

New York, Dec 11.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened seven to II
points higher. Around Woodworking,
prices held net gains Of six to nine
points, with December 1864, and
July $50.
During the second hours trade,
prices held to II points net high
er, with December at 1865 and
July 9.71.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
7FNNS ASK ACTIVE HELP
FROM OTHER COUNTRIES

Helsinki, Dec. 11.-(AP)-Fin-
land looked today to "other civilized
nations for active help, not just
oympathy, while her armies re-
sorted they had turned back Soviet
Russian attacks from the Arctic
coast to the Gulf of Finland
The heaviest fighting was re-
ported from the KuolOJarVl sector,