davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Annual Meet of Northwest
ern Club Held. All Old
Officers Reelected.

Approximately 40 members of
the Northwestern Alumni Club of
the Greater University of North
Carolina attended an annual ban
Quet at Shatley Springs last Fri
day night, heard interesting adj
dresses by General Alumni Secre-
tary Maryon Saunders, and Dr. R.
B. House, dean of the University
at Chapel Hill and elected officers
for the ensuing year.
Ashe, Allegheny and Watauga
counties were well represented at
the meeting but due to the con-
dition OF, roads, Avery failed to
send any delegates.
81 am for an effective America,
for an effective North Carolina
and if it takes compulsory mill
tary training to make our defense
effective, I'm for it," Dean House
stated.
The students and faculty of the
university are ready to cooperate
with the federal government in a
program of national defense, he
declared.
In discussing the university and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Roosevelt Is To Dedicate
National Park On Monday
Thousands Expected to Hear
Him at NewfOund Gap
Dedication Service.

The North Carolina park COM
mission will send a delegation of
its members to Knoxille to meet
President Roosevelt and accom-
pany him to Newfound gap for
dedication of the Great Smoky
Mountains National park on La
Dor day.
Other members of the comis-
sion will go direct to Newfound
gap for the ceremonies.
The commission is sending out
800 invitations in the state. Ten
nessee was allotted a like num-
Der of invitations and the Nation
al Park service will invite an ad-
! ditional 80 persons.
There will be seating facilities
for only 1000 persons at the gap.
An estimated crowd of $4,000 is
expected to attend the event.
Amplifiers will carry the cere-
monies to all parts of the parking
space at the gap.
J. Ross Eakin, superintendent
of the Great Smoky Mountains
National park, said the president
would arrive at Newfound gap
around 4:30 p. M, and the entire
dedication ceremony would last
approximately one hour.
Governor Hoey will make a
five-minute talk and Governor
Prentice Cooper, of Tennessee,
will speak for an equal length of
time.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes will preside at the cere-
monies.
It is expected that the Presi-
dents speech and perhaps other
features of the exercises will be
broadcast over a nationwide ra-
dio hookup. Facilities for this
will have to be installed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
w. J. McEwen Was
Buried Thursday

Funeral service was held Aug
ust % at 3 o'clock P. M. at the
home for William Jessie McEwen,
we'll known citizen of Creston,
who died at his home Wednesday
night, August 81, following a per-
iod of serious illness. Rev. S. S.
GRAPHICAL, pastor of Baptist Home
Church was in charge of the ser
vice, assisted by Rev. r. H. Stone,
of jefferson, N. c., and Rev. J.
R. Short, pastor of the Methodist
Church of Creston. He was bur-
led in the family cemetery near
the home.
Mr.. McEwen, who was a ma
tive of Ashe county, was the son
of the late Alexander and Mary
McEwen. He was born Feb. s,
1861, and was engaged in the
lumber business for many years.
He served as Justice of the Peace
for several years but had been
engaged in farming for some time
before his death. He was consid-
cred one of the leading citizens of
Ashe and was well known in
many parts of the country.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alice McEwen, two sisters, Mrs.
Sallie Zoll, Herndon, Va, Mrs.
Emma Crosswhite, San Angelo,
Texas, one brother, Sam McEwen,
San Angelo, Texas. Five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Louise Roberts, New
York, Mrs. Elizabeth Lang, Clo-
Wis, Calf, Mrs. Mary Baker and
Mrs. Margaret Way, Greensboro,
Miss Helen McEwen, of Creston,
one son, Mr.. Thomas McEwen, of
Wadesboro, N. c. He was a mem
Der of the Methodist church at
Sutherland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
TO ASSEMBLE HERE

Continued from Page One)
was scheduled to be held at the
Phoenix church but was changed
by the executive committee on
the request of that church due
to impossible roads caused by
the recent flood.
A good attendance is expected
at the sessions here as this as
ISOLATION is the largest in the
county and one of the largest in
this section. Professor J. G..
Goodman is Moderator and F. l..
Parker is Clerk and Treasurer.
This association has 81 ordained
ministers, As churches and 4,OO2
members.
The complete program will be
carried out as usual, with the on
ly changes being in the place, and
due to the change of the West
Jefferson church at this late date,
the church will not serve public
lunch as is the usual custom.
Those attending are asked to
bring their lunches, while the
delegates will be invited into the
various homes, Rev. w. T. Whit
tington announced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Awards
Degrees To "a

Appalachian State Teachers
college concluded its 18th annual
summer school today with the
graduation of "a students in 10
combined fields.
DR.. J. Henry Highsmith, state
high school Inspector, Raleigh, de-
livered the commencement adj
dress. DR.. B. B. Dougherty, presi-
dent, had the assistance of J. D.
Rankin, dean, and Herman R.
Eggers, registrar, in comforting
degrees. DR.. James E. Hillman, al
so of the department of educa-
ton, was present.
Miss Ruth Warden Halsey, OF
Piney Creek, was an honor grad
uate
Miss Margaret Phillips, and
Mrs. Eleanor Baker Reeves both,
of Ashe county, were among
those to receive their A. B. De-
grees.
Appalachian's regular winter
term opens for freshmen Septem-
Der 4, with upperclassmen regist-
ration set for September 10, it
was announced today. by ]. D.
Rankin, dean of administration.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Rhodes Sending
Furniture To Cal.

Rhodes Furniture Company
not only sells furniture in Ashe
county and surrounding COM
munities, but last week extended
it's trade area as far west as Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Charles Archibald, OF
MADEIRA, California, who has made
her home there for many years
was back on a visit to relatives
and friends here last week. She
was before her marriage Miss
Florence Blevins and was born
and raised at Crumpler.
She saw some split bottom
chairs at Rhodes furniture COM
pany and purchased several rock
ers as we'll as straight models and
had them shipped to her Califor-
mia home. IT have always liked
them and they cannot be found
out there" she declared.
MIR. and Mrs. Archibald own
and operate a large wheat farm,
have their own cereal mill and
manufacture cereal out of the
grain they grow.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Again
Will Head ASTC

Boone, Aug. q. - DR.. B. B.
Dougherty was reelected presi-
dent of Appalachian State Teach
ers college and was empowered
by trustees, in a meeting Tues
day, to work in conjunction with
the executive committee to re-
pair damages resulting from the
recent flood.
There are some dama ges to the
college power plant, the farm and
bridges on the campus territory,
An emergency fund has been
appropriated by Governor Clyde
r. Hoey and the council of state
for this purpose.
Meanwhile, the board pom
dered the possibility of building
another apartment house for fac
ulty members, but definite deci-
sion is pending further investlga-
ton by the executive commit
tee.
D. v. CURE, of Lenoir, was
elected president of the board of
trustees, while C. P. Hagaman, of
Boone, remained vice-presldent
and secretary. The executive COM
mittee consists Of Mr.. Hagaman,
C. H. Geitner, of Hickory, and
Eugene Transou, of Sparta.
Trustees present were Mr.. Hag-
aman, Mr.. Transou, Mr.. Geitner'
Judge T. c. Bowie, of West JET
ferson, H. H. Sullivan, of Ashe-
vile, Hugh Craner, of Wilkes
boro, I. T. Avery, of Morganton'
Mrs. E. F. Reid, and V. D. CURE
of Lenoir. Judge Bowie presided.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Dean House Spoke At U. NC.
Alumni Banquet At Shatley
UNION ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT GRAYSON
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Beech Creek; S. L. Hart, Chill
howie; w. w. Hart, White Top;
C. J. Howell, Sturgills; H. H.
Jones, Sharon; E. R. Mcclure,
Helton; Lillard Miller, Chatham,
Pa; B. Mink, Meadow View;
D. J. Perkins, Three Top; Avery
Powers, Grassy Creek; John A.
Riddle, Warrensville; Austin Ro-
berts, Grassy Creek; w. o. Sapp,
SLY; C. NJ. Shepherd, Apple
Grove; Charles Shines, Beech
Creek; D. c. Shoemate, Marion,
Va; J. A. Surber, Chilhowie; Az
cry FISHERMAN, Three Top.
Licensed ministers listed were:
Emsley Absher, Nathan's Creek;
BRINE Berrett, Marion, Va; Jas.
Brown, Fig; Samuel Brown,
Beech Creek; James Burtlebough,
Beech Creek; T. J. Darnell, Oar
lington, Md; J. E. Dixon, Silas
Creek; N. w. Eller, White Top;
C. c. Hendrix, Drumore, Pa; G.
c. Hendrix, Darlington, Md; Cal
vim Hanks, Lansing; Edward
Hart, Lansing; John Graham,
Husk; Garvey Killan, Eliza Phil
lips, Todd; Emmett Petty, Oar
lington, Md; J. E. Powers, Chill
howie; Dewey Rhodes, w. R.
Sawyer, Saltville, Va; ]. A. Sur
Der, Chilhowie; B. c. Yates,
Smethport; M. V. Yates, Bina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

its relationship to the state, Dean
House said he was proud of the
fact that 1--WE have a modern uni
versity-an institution that links
up education with everything in
North Carolina"
"There are only thirty modern
universities in the United States
and Canada and we have one of
them here in our state" he said.
"Our goal has been to have a
university that is second to none
in its standards and also one that
is domesticated to the homes of
the state"
The speaker was introduced by
a classmate, Senator w. B. Aus
tin.
Mr.. Saunders, who is doing an
outstanding job as secretary of
the General Alumni Association
at Chapel Hill, highly commend
ed the Northwestern group upon
having included the alumni and
alumnae of the greater university
in its membership.
Ed M. Anderson, vice presi-
dent who was in charge of ar
rangements for the banquet, ac-
ted as POSTMASTER. Words of well
come were extended by Ira T.
Johnston, a trustee of the Uni
versity. John Anderson, of West
Jefferson, led group singing
which was accompanied by Dean
House playing a harmonica.
Special entertainment was rem
dered by a hillbilly band, COM
posed of Harold Newman, Guy
Shatley, Joe and Bill Garvey.
During the business session all
old officers were reelected. They
are. DR.. D. J. Whitener, of Boone,
president; DR.. T. r. Burgess, Of
Sparta; DR.. Walter Brown, Ban
ner Elk and Ed Anderson, West
Jefferson, vice presidents; Mrs.
w. B. Collins, Boone and Sparta,
secretary and treasurer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

FOR SALE-Three good living
room suites, one six piece bed
room suite, three good rebuilt
ranges. All priced cheap for
quick sale. Rhodes Furniture, Co.
8-29-1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

SEE our new line of automatic
wood and coal heaters before you
buy. Rhodes Furniture Co.,
8-29-1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Stock Market
Had Big Sale
Here Last Week

We had the best sale last week
we have had this year with 800
head selling for $5811.2O Prices
were higher on all grades of cat
tie, calves, sheep and hogs. Next
week we expect the biggest sale
since the market was established.
Bring us your live stock. If we
don't sell it for the price you
want, then you can mo sale" any
or all of your cattle and it will
cost you nothing. The following
prices were paid this week:
SHEEP
Eve lambs avg. W.T.. 80 lbs. $3.50
Buck lambs, avg. W.T.. 80 lbs. 100
Buck lambs avg. W.T. IS lbs. 5.35
Buck lambs avg. W.T.. SO lbs. 500
Fat sheep ESQ to 800
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Clarence Greene To Head
Boy Scouts Coming Year

and this apportionment shall be
made by the General Assembly al
the respective times and perlooS
when the districts of the senate as
hereinbefore directed to be laid OIL
Sec. 6: In making the apportloh-
ment of the House of Representatives.
the ratio of representation shall be
ascertained by dividing the amount
of the population OF the State, eN,
elusive of that not Comprehendeo
within those counties which do not
severally contain the one-hundtcc;
and twentieth part of the population
of the State. by the number OF re-
representatives.. less the number assign
ed to such counties; and IN itScer-
tanning the number of population OF
the State aliens and Indians not taxed
shall not be included. To each county
containing the said ratio ana not
twice the said ratio. there shall be
assigned one representative; TO each
county containing two, but not three
times the said ratio there shall be
assigned two Representatives and SO
on progressively and then the re-
naming Representatives shall be as
signed Severally to the counties haN-
ing the largest fractions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

its own power plant on the Yadkln
river in territory outside the city
limits and even outside the county
in which it is located.
One of the suits was brought
against High Point by the county OF
Yadkin. the other by certain High
Point citizens. Behind both, however,
as the real adversary OF the power
project is the Duke Power ompany.
The State Of North Carolina has in
tervencd, purportedly only as to the
question Of navigability of the Yad-
kin river.
All of which makes the State, the
Duke company, Yadkin county, and
group of influential industrlalists
lined up on one side and the city ON
the other. In the lower court the COM
bine won, and High Point has been
restrained from building its power
plant with the aid Of PWA grant and
loan
There are two political controver-
sizes up from Madison county, where
the local Democrats. much in the
minority. are always seeking TO get
control Of the county offices (and the
pay and emolumcnts thereby thro-
ugh legislative fiat. Every legislature
sees new efforts Of the Democrats to
haraEs the majority party'in Madison
and to "starve" the county into 60
ing Democratic in self defense. 90.
The Madison Republicans are
lighting lot, however, and so far have
refused 10 concedc anything
This time there arc involved the
posts of County Physician and Tax
Manager. Local laws of the legisla-
tire have set up methods Of naming
these officials which makes it certain
Democrats VIII get the places. The
county commissioners (Rcpublcans)
have d2!ied the local laws and pro-
cecdcd 10 name officers Of their own
selection Nopub!icanS. Of courss).
They contend that the local laws arc
unconstitutional and void.
In the appeal now up the Superior
court judge (Dcmocrat) has sustain
cd the local legislation. The Repub-
lican commissioners will fight it out
before seven Supreme Court justices
Gall Democrats).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

su5 publicly operated plants and the
riaht Of an overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic legislature to force Democratic
rule on an overwhelmingly Repub-
iican county.
The guild" case is from Ashe-
vile, where F. c. Mitchell was con-
victed of violating the plumbing con-
tractors act by working as journey
man plumber without having a Ii
c2nzc from the state board Of plumb
,ng examiners. In ms appeal he ar
nu"a strongly that the whole act IS
Unconstitutional. Brief vas written
before decision Of the Dry Cleaners
case. else il IS certain that Judge A.
\. +. ScaNeil's recent decision would
bc cited as an authority.
There may he technical differences
which will change Tie result, but in
the face Of the dry cleaners case 1t
looks as though the plumbers COM
mission may we'll be given the
works" by the court.
The private actions against pubic
power cases are the two Volumlnous
High Point actions in which there IS
really involved only one simple ques-
tion-h&s the city the right to erect
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Slate of Officers
Named by Advisory
Council; Meet Mon
day Night to Map
Program For Years
Activities.

Clarence E. Greene has been
elected president OF the Henderson
Row Scout Council for the coming
year and other officers TO nave
charge of various activities Tor the
same period have also been CHOSEN
and all have accepted this posts II
was announced today by J. W. San
ders. of the organization. The NOM
nations presented by 4 committee
at 4 meeting last Tuesday evening
and approved at that time were
withheld until all proposed officials
could be contacted and their accep-
tances had.
Other officers named are: Clyde
Hight. vice chairman: N. ". WeSter,
commissioners r. ": OAK
lev, finance chairman: \. :. StrauSe'
advancement chairman: J. W. San
ders, organization chairm2n: S. NJ.
Crowder. camping chairman: Hen
ry A. Dennis. publicity chairman;
Meredith Watkins. training char
man: Dr.. 4. H. Parham. health ana
safety chairman.
A .yting of this group was an
nor,r 10 De held at f O'Clock
Mon evening ut the Capitol Cafe
for 4 buffet supper. A. which time
work for the coming ye@r Will be
discussed.
There are az the present time only
two troops Of Boy Scouts IN Hen
derson. but !; IS hoped that there
NAV be othe"< and ,h3. t'!e member
no fNrrp2Sp0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
BORN NEAR CLAYTON.

Clayton, Feb. lo.-,.i'J-DG
William E. Dodd. who died ,oo,y ia
Round Hill. Va, was bora near nrsc
October 81, 1869. u son o.. iem D.
and Evelyn Crcech D"dd.
He married the imu. Ia'1"
Johns of Auburn.
Dodd attended school IN ioiE.
ston and Wake countics a"a grvd-
ated from Virginia POLYTECHNIC lie
stitute in 1895. During l.. yoUr. lie
worked during summers O." Tobacco
and cotton farms here.
He was named for William ID
ward Fisher, who wa apcsIn'"-
dent of the North Carol'mJ hospital
for the insane about 10 years ~.
Fisher was a close friend Of d..
Dodd's father. DR.. Dodd made Only
infrequent visits to North CAROLYN
in the last 20 years. His father. O.
Fuquay Springs, said recently:
"Will never stays long Hes like
a humming bird, in and ont like q
flash. Will always stays busy. !!
guess he has done more than any
other man alive"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Reapportiormaat Row Is
To Face 1941 Assembly
(Continuer From Page OneJ

(COntinQer FROM SdSe OtIel
spected. il seems that the two re-
apportionnents are almost INSOFAR
able: and that there = les authority
for making a House reanporu"nhlent
alone than there perhaps would be
for Senate Sha,le-ur without Il cor
responding House change.
Very few people knew what the
Constitution does say about the sub
ject. The provisions are all contain
ed.in Section !, ). and s Of Article ii.
Here are the three pertinent sec
tions:
Sec. I: The Senate districts shall
be so altered by the General AS
selnbly. at The first session after. the
return OF every enumeration by or
der OF Congress. that eacn Senate dis
trict shall contain. as near as may be,
an equal number of inhabitants. eX-
Guiding aliens and Indians not taxed
and shall remain unaltered until the
return Of another enumeration: and
shall at al times consist OF cOntlg-
uouS territory: and no county shall
be divided in the formation OF Sen
ate district. unless such county shall
be entitled 10 two or more senators.
Sec. 5: The House OF Representa-
tives shall be composed of one hun
dred and twenty representatives,
biennially chosen by ballot. to be
elected by the counties. respectively,
according to population, and each
county shall have at least one repre-
sentative in the House of Represen-
tatives. 'although it may not contain
the requisite ratio or representation;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Soviet Envoy Given
Cold Shoulder Here
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnueQ FROM rage One)
cotted. Oumansky, himself, is almost
coid-shouldered officially.
Secretary Hull, for instance, kept
him waiting in his reception room
fcr quite an interval before he admit
ted him to his private office on the
occasion of his latest visit. To be sure,
the explanation was that Hull was
busy, but all other business general
ly is sidetracked when foreign am
baSsador sends his card in, ut the
State Department.
Naturally, Comrade OumanSky's
position in Washington is highly en-
barraSSing for him. He can't make d
diplomatic incident out of the state
OF American public opinion. That's
too general in its nature. Assistant
Secretary JohnSon's utterance, tho
ugh, did verge on amounting to a
concrete ''incident," Johnson being
a high-up government official. More
over, he's War Department special
list, speaking slurringly of another
country's military establishment,
which makes it all the more specific.
The La Guardia Case.
In short, if Louis had spoken of
any other army as he did of Russias,
the State Department undoubtedly
would have been greatly perturbed
by it.
Illustratively, some time ago Mayor
La Guardia of New York took a
! dirty dig at Herr Hitler, to the effct
! that he ought to be put into a cham
Der of horrors-and Berlin let out
a diplomatic yowl about it. l think
the State Department is overly
enamored of der fuchrer. Neverthe-
less, it answered the German COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
v. {. D0DD. Il .1I>'3!' (.
EX-ENV0Y L. 2:.I.3I
Native Tar Heel, WHO 81,
Berlin Post In 1893 IL,
tim of Pneunoni,

Round Hill, Va. Foa. .., ..,
DR.. William L. Duta ....'
basador to Germany a.a
critic Of the Nazi reg . r...
teday at his eStalr. ,.....
Dr.. D0dd, who va. "a ....
had been weakened 3. ...
CT pneumonia. He W. ..... 49,.
an oxygen tent yesterday
He died at 3:!0 -. .c-.
Because Of nc... a
he had been lcs. ;r.. ......'
than during the mu.r ..
his return from GERMANY. ...n
made speeches in Canada and
United States crilicZiag ..u ,..'
government.
He suffered a paHai .a,...-
breakdown, and lately hid s...
spending most OF hi. I.4v 81. ..
estate.
Dr.. Dodd WON I'm international
reputation as Il hi.iola. nd ur,..
his appointment ~ #r.. 4aur
Berlin IN 1898 by PRESIDE. R,..,.
veit, he vas CceIycd IS nn. .d..
Paul Won hindcnGug .,, t....
war appreciation %; %" rI'..'
bonds between the two yrm'..."
Left Post III 1872"
He became bitter ,u. of Ma.-
ism. however. before h" !'I }" m,
in January, 1898.
Messages Of conGol,a"r u. .'a,
and federal govclumm' ouca.
were received Il @'.us'r..a a
today. One from S"c.'inN 70. ST.,
Hull expressed his "Gc,"y. g..
thy" to the family.
The funeral viii BE- a'a - o..
home Sunday al rp"g. with nn.
ment in the family oW".r aDm
on the estate.
He is survived By = .u. "l'"
Z. Dodd, Jr.. Of Stun,Io..a u
and daughter, Mrs. Ni.od S'o.
of New York.
Two brothers. Rev. /. p. D,dd Of
Norlina, n. c., and Hov. V. q
Dodd Of Mocksvilic. \. T.. and
sister, Mrs. Annie Dodd Griffin. al.
of North Carolina, survive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
HULL PAYS TRIBUTE.

Washington, Feb. lG.-lAPl-
Secretary Hull expressed 10 William
E. Dodd, Jr., today his "dccP..i
sympathy" upon the death Of Doda<
father, William Z. Dodd. me former
ambassador to Germany.
Hulls telegram:
Il have with great sorrp" !e@nsI
of the death Of your di>i#sul>leo
father. His scholarly ",'".nm""..
sterling character and iinc !c'....'
endeared him to his many !r.G"I
who will deeply mourn his pas..2.
His entire life was characterized D.:
devotion to high purposes ana pre-
serving labors for his fellow man.
MRS. Hull and ! send dccpr,.
sympathy to you and yoT fanny
in your bereavement
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

capital. 1870,
Unquesticnably he'll have a lot to
say as to European prospects gen.
orally. but, in particular, he's an out
standing Russian specialist.
The story is that Bullitt was per-
fectly miserable in Moscow; that pro-
badly he'd have quit the diplomatic
service entirely if ne hadn't been
transferred. So the safest prediction
is that he won't advise more co@rjC-
Gus treatment Of Ambassador
OUmanSky.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Stocks Slip
In Declines

New York, Feb. 10.-(AP)-After
four consecutive advances, stock
market leaders today stepped down
for rest at moderately lower lev
els. Aside from a few steelS, air
crafts and specialties, which drop
ped off point or so, declines gen.
orally were in minor fractions. Mild
support appeared near the close,
and plus signs were in evidence