davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
Noted Speaker
Here Tomorrow

Tomorrow night (Friday) brings
me of the highlights of the Presby-
rerian fall program DR.. Willis
r. Hotchlsiss, out of forty adventur-
ous years in East Africa. He will be
1t the church ON this night at 1880
10 bring a message that will thrill
and inspire, telling of experiences
that few men are called upon to go
through.
He has addressed audiences NUM-
cering into the thousands. throughout
il eat Britain and America, and Cou-
lee City is fortunate to have the privi
ege of having him here. 1t is only
possible because DR.. Hotchkiss Is
making tour of the smaller church
es in Washington
DR.. Hotchkiss was called to enter
Xenya Colony, Africa, over forty
he lowest level of Iheathenism. AT
the end of these forty years, Kenya
Colony is real financial asset to
treat Britain due to the Skin and
Unique work off practical man or
Tod, who, by blending things spili-
ual and temporal, produced results
hat are an indsputable demonstra-
ion of divine power
His name is found amons tho
treat listed in who's Who" and he
8 con sidered by Great Britain to be
,ne of the leading authorities On AT
lea. Yet with his fame and lovable-
ess, DR.. Hotchkiss is humble, never
alling undue attention to his own
.chievements and never claiming the
ull credit for the work he is doing.
With this serving as background,
,oung and old are invited to share
he privilege of hearing great man.
friday evening at 1880, in the Pres
>yterian church.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
TEACHERS RECEPTION

The first fall meeting of the PIT.
A. was held Monday night, being a
reception for the teachers. Rev. B.
P. Wilson gave an address of well
come, which was Responded to by
Ben R. Fitch, superintendent of the
local schools.
After a program, consisting off, a
bass solo by Mr. Pond, a. flute solo
by Rev. Bomberg, and remarks by
Mrs. L. E. letters, association presl-
dent, mixer games were played. A
lunch was served at the conclusion of
the evening. presided over by Mrs. l.,
F. Rhodes and Mrs. Fitch.
Regular meeting nights for the
year are each third Monday. All pa
rents and other friends of the school
in the school community are urged
to attend regularly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
OBSERVE SACRAMENT

On Sunday morning the Presby-
terian churches throughout the whole
world will be observing the Sacra-
nent of the Lords Supper. 1t Is
thrilling thing to realize that from
Point Barrow, Alaska's northern-most
,art. to the s@uthern-most points OFT
south America and Africa, Christ ans
will Join together in one great fel-
owship about the Communion cable,
he sacred symbol of the heart OF
Christianity.
And so. Coulee City's Presbyterian
,hurch invites all members and
riends of Christ 10 become a part OF
his worldwide fellowship Sunday
forming at the IL O'Clock worship
our,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
Dam Power Meets
Huge Defense Needs

IoWer LOT uelenSe! ELeCtTlclty TO
produce hundred tons of aluminium
per day! The metal for four-moto.-
ed bombers, for 80 Fighter planes!
That will be the Bureau of Recla-
nations contribution toward national
defense Saturday when it make avail
able to vital Pacific Northwest in
dustries 100000 kilowatts of energy
from the worlds largest hydro-elec-
trio generator.
The giant, whose generating and
distributing equipment Is, undergoing
rigid inspection this week, will send
a mass of power, sufficient to meet
the demands of an industrial city of
100000 people, travelling through
the lines to the manufacturers who
for months have snout-,s, give us
more power"
And one of the country's most
pressing problems--how to produce
enough aluminium to fill the sky with
Three years in the making, the
machine will generate third more
power than any hydro.electric genera
tor now in operation. 1t goes into
action about eight years after con-
struction of Grand Coulee Dam was
begun, and'"1 IL to 2 years ahead of
schedule. n
News Of the big event will be
spread nation wide by the Columbia
Broadcasting System during q half
hour "on the spot broadcast from
the power house, beginning :15 p.
M, Pacific Standard Time, Saturday.
Listeners in all parts Of the country
will be able to hear the machine start
at $40 p. m.
Virtually every section OFT che Unit
ed States has contributed material,
skill, and talent toward the creation
of this monster mass of iron, steel.
and copper. An unrivalled electrical
engineering achievement, it will con-
vert part of the energy of the mighty
Columbia to serve a territory twice
the size of New England.
During the assembly of the initial
generator, rapid progress was also
being made on two identical units,
The dams second main generator
will send its laundering herd OF
kilowatts through the line about De-
cember, and the third In March,
1912. The Bureau has ordered three
other generating units, to be INSTALL
ed during 1943.
The size of the nations No. pow
err producer is staggering. The gen
orator is As feet in diameter and
stands 20 feet above it's concrete
base. From the bottom of the 1907
600 horsepower turbine to the top
of the dynamo is the equivalent of
an eight-story building The combin~
ed weight of turbine and generator
is about 1000 tons, equal to the
weight of -four of the worlds largesc
locomotives.
For the past week, 200 electricians
Triggers and other workmen employed
by the Bureau, assisted by a small
crew of the Bonneville Power Admin
stration, the agency which will dist
ribute the record load of energy. have
been at work on the "eut over
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
At The Theatres.
SPENCER TRACY PROVES RICH
AS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

Once again Spencer Tracy prove
mis- right Rs a two-time, Academ
Award winner with his portrayal 0
that favorite of fiction, t'Dr. Jeky
and Mr.. Hyde" Sharing lsonors vii
the star Ia the picture are Ingrl,
Bergman and Lana Turner Surpris,
|of the production is tho castfng
against type of the two leadmg ladies'
Lana Turner is the sedateA Beatris
Emery and Ingrid Bergmanttte little
barroom entertainer. The show runs
for four days at the Mason. City
finishing up on Friday and Saturday
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
FIRST.AID CLASSES TO
START AT SCHOOLHOUSE

Red Gross Instructor Baldwin has
been having capacity crowds at the
city hal! for his classes Monday and
Thursday evenings, and the keen in
te1est shown has warranted the adj
dition of another class. 1t will be
Under the direction of Henri Heck
ley, Red Cross first-aid instructor,
and will begin October. IA, to carry
on each Monday and Thursday even
ing at 1880. for "a. period of five
weeks, at the school house. s..
Those wishing to join the Glasses
may register with Ben Fitch at the
school or Mr.. Heckley at the Thomp-
son Hotel.
A class for juniors and an advanc-
cd course for those holding standard
certificates will be. announced later
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
STORE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Browne, owners
OF Brownies Clothing store, are OBJ
serving their eighth anniversary of
being in business in Coulee City, with
store-wide sale. Their stock includes
fine assortment of clothing for all
members of the family, and some of
the sale specials are listed In an .ad.
vertisement in this newspaper. Be
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

St. Andrews News

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mortensen and
daughter of kirkland, Wash, were
last week end visitors at the Kjers.
gard home.
Willis Jolly visited Sunday after
room at The d. f. jolly home at
Maritime.
Mr., and Mrs, Ernest Bishop and
Hazel Bishop visited Sunday with
Mrs. Bishops folks, Mr. and; Mrs.
Lawrence Hardin i'll Almira.
Alfred Mickelsen was business
caller in Waterville Tuesday.
MIR, and Mrs. Hans Wogensen and
grandson, Michael Pope, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jenkin Sunday.
Slim jolly and Edwin Mickelsen
took load of hogs and COW to
Spokane Tuesday.
Olive Graham visited Tuesday with
M S. Edwin Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wogensen visit
ed Saturday evening at the Otto Oh
sen home.
A road crew is busy graveling the
road from ST. Andrews east to the
highway. and other bad spots on the
mail route.
Dan Jolly of Council and G. X.
Jolly Were business callers In Water
vile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mortensen and
daughter and Jutta and Arnold
Kiersgaard visited at the dam Sun
day.
Mr.. and Ms. Frank Jenkin were
in Okanogan last Thursday after a
load of wood.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
GRAND MATRON TO VISIT

Mrs. Olive D. Ollie. Tacoma, Wor-
by Grand Matron OF the O der OF
he Eastern Star, will make her o.
icial visit to Evening Star Cha e.
1t Almira Monday evening. Prairie
chapter No. 1879 of Coulee City is
'ohostess. Thee will be a $50 ban
luet in the Community hall served
W tho Congregational church ladies.
preceding the special meeting which
onvenes in the lodge hall at o.
clock.
Among those who are expected to
.ttend are Mrs. June Magenhefmer.
Irand Marshal; Mrs. Ovidia Ludwig.
irand Chaplain Irwin Jones, Asso-
late Grand Patron. Wenatci, ee; Mrs
Dive D. Magnus, Associate Grand
Ionductress of Spokane Mrs. Minnie
lacey, Grand Esther; Floyd Under
wood, Grand Sentinel, of Davenport;
Ms. Piner Totten, a Grand Repre-
entative Of the State of Ontario, and
Irs. Nan Russell, Grand Represen-
ative Of the State of Texas.
Ali Eastern Stars are cordially in
tied to attend these ceremonies.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
pRE-sCHooL GROUP MEETS

The Pre- School ganization will
meet Monday, october 9Th, at the
school house.
Mrs. Wayne Allen and Mrs. jim
Borst arc acting as hostesses for the
evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

Donald Hope of Seattle was week
end visitor of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Haugh ton had as
their guest last week Mr.. Haughton' $
aunt, Mrs. Mary Parker, of Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
ROMANCE AND ACTION FEATURE
IN ROOSEVELT THEATRE FILM

Adventure and romance sta ged ir
an exotic. dramatic setting finds 1t.
way to the screen in fast-pacej film
Passage From Hongkong.'' whicl
shows Friday and Saturday at the
Roosevelt theatre.
In the lead roles are couple
talented young players, Keith Dbue
las and Lucille Fairbanks. who lin
wide scope for their abilities. An
the supporting players include SUI
popular actors as Paul Cava.nag.
Richard Ainley and Marjorie GatesoJ
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
HONORS 9TH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Clarence Sothern entertained
It a party Wednesday, in honor of
Ter daughter, Rose AIMS fifth birth
lay.
Those present included Nancy
Scheibner, Lorraine Taylor, Gary
Montague, Joan Jorgensen, Bobby
md Sandra Nelson, Kay DIN, Larry
Spurbeck and Darlene Scheibner.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
UP IN THE AIR

Marie Wilson has set foot" in Oh.
two of the forty-eight states in t.
union, and, strangely enough, the t.,
are separated by thousands of VII.
She was born and has spent all Ia
life In California, but visited Okla
homa recently.
The reason she set foot In no stttte
between was because she went pn
returned by airplane
Marie made that trip just befpr'
she started wo in her latest G. ,m
edy, Sweepstakes Winner WI bic,
shows Friday and Saturday at III,
Roosevelt theatre.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Davidson and
family of Spokane spent the week emo
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Davidson.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien and
family and Mrs. Gertie Estey visited
over the weekend in Everett with
Mrs. Estey's son, Lawrence and fam
lily.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
School News Notes

The Junior class under the di &C.
tion of Miss Beal, have ordered play
books, and will start practice next
week. Name of the play is Don't
Keep Him Waiting" and it will be
presented On November Ia.
--ooOoO--
The football boys recently purcha s.
ed tackling dummy, and it has been
installed with the fine cooperation OF
Officer Dave Nelson and Rev. Ken
reth Bomberg.
-oOo---
A carload of ladies went with Mrs.
LETTERS president Of the Coulec City
PIT. A.. to the district council ses-
sion at Maritime Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

Wilmer DeBolt has reopened the
Pastime club.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-03-08
KINDA WITTY

Mrs. Roosevelt hopes the library of Congress will include in it's files di g. respectful folk song created by the civil ian conservation corps boys. resident Roosevelt has heard the song which gibes at his pet agency. Two former CCC boys sang it for him at a Labor day 5icnic at Hyde Park. He thought the song was swell but Grown Princess Martha of Norway was ast oni shed at the audacity of the song.
 It is one of those folk songs with tune like "FDanky and Johnny" which grow and grow and here are six verses and the refrain the president heard; I broke into a jeweler's And stole thing or two. They said, "You better leave town boy, The cops are after you."
 REFRAIN: Oh, Isdon It want no more of the CCC. See, Bud, I want to go home. The salary that they pay you, They say it's mighty fine; They give you thirty dollars, And they fine you twent y-nine When you go into the "REC" hall You better bring your bunch. And when you go into the me ss hall You d better bring your lunch. The pancakes that they feed you, They say they're mighty fine, I bounced one on the table And killed a friend of mine. The turkey that they feed you, They say it s of the best. We get the neck and feathers, The captain gets the rest. The coffee that they feed you, They say it IS mighty fine; Good for cut s and bruises
Moose Pass miner., 1941-03-08
WARD = HELLO

Mrs. Inez Ward of Seward ,and Frank Hielo of Moose Pass, were married Tuesday, February Is, in Judge Bryant s occice in Seward. Witnesse to the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Gosney, eon-in-law and daughter of the bride.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hielo have bought the Bob saxt on cabin, which they will improve and where they will make their home.
 MT. ielo has mining interests in this section and is supervisor of a section of the Seward to Hope highway for the Pub lie Roads Admi stration.
 John L. Mel son i s homeWard bound on the ss Alaska from vi sit of several months in the States at Falls City, ore., and other points.
 MT. end Mrs. W. H. Flynn of Primrose, are now at Monterey, cal. where they have taken a cottage and are "enj oying sunshine and roses."
 Mrs. Nellie Neal-Lawing was among those ore sent at President Roosevelt s Inaugural ceremony. She is now VI sitting her broth CT, Clint Prosper and family at Topeka, Kansas and at the close of her isit, will return to Alaska.
 Tony Lanning who has been visiting relatives in Montana, is returning to Al aska on the ss Alaska. He purchased new truck while Out side to add to his freight ing business at Manley Hot Springs.
 Joe Vonah visited his Summit Greek mine rec ent ly and found that 8 snowslide cover ed the arrastre to depth of perhaps 50 feet and had a1so buried other equipment and some bui 1dings. In that section 1t will be mid-August before the snow melts. He purchsedd the mine last Fall from Frank Case and Maurice Golf.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Williams and MT. and Mrs. Don Cook and Dondald are inc oming pa assengers on the SIS Alaska, en route to Fairbanks following trip to the States.
 Mrs. Warren Neil, Mi ss Helen Douglas, Chuck Whitmarsh and Bob Hunt spent an aft ternoon recently skiing at Mile 35.
 Joe vonah has bought the piano that was
Moose Pass miner., 1941-03-08

Next thing to having doorknob come off in your hand, the emptiest feeling is step ping on running board that isn 'tthere.
 --Buffalo Evening News. An optimi st is one who hopes to make enough money next month to pay for last month 8 bills. --St. Louis Times Star.
 Don't judge the importance of man by the number of lead pencils he has in his pockets. Greensboro (Ga, )Herald Journal
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
Cheers Amais Social Club

Cheers AmiS Social Glib
En- la noche del sabado fue
honrada con una fiestecita la Sc
norita Julia Reed, motivando es
ia su pr6ximo viaje a Texas,
donde residira permanentemen-
te.
Ell party" tuvo efecto en- la
casa club, ell que fue preciOsa-
mente engalanado, con flores ma
turales. Differences entreteni.
mientos hLJ5ieron, ash como d.
ferentes n1meros de cantos, es-
tos a cargo de las simpaticas Sc
horitas Ruth Maria Perez, Ma
RE Newirk Y Maria CalGejas.
Despues de terminadO ell pro!
grama de festejos, Sc repartie
ron refrescos hechos por las Sc
ioritas Palmira Martinez, Mary
Joe Valdes y Maria Callejas.
Asistieron: Julia Reed, Julia
Quirch, May Coburn, Ruth Ma
ria Perez, Maria Calleja, Maria
10 Valdes, Mary Newkirk, ia
ME Acosta, Matilde Martinez.
Andres Martinez, Jack Fer :
nandez, Tom Fallo, Danilo Dye,
Gregorio Martinez Jr., Max Gar
cfa, eli Reyerendo w. H. New :
kirk y su distinguida esposa.
Aprovedhamos la Oportuni-
dad para despedir a La Srta.
Reed, tan bondadosa, y desearle
muchos exitos.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
UN CAMBIO ~LAMENTABLE
MISS JULIA REED

Por mas de cuatro amos Miss
Reed ha sido misionera cristia-
ma Ell West Tampa, en- la igle-
STA Metodista y la Rosa Valdes
Settlement.
Miss Reed vivi6 muchos amos
en- Cuba, como misionera,
Durante sus cuatrO amos en-
West Tampa ha sido ell PIANO de
l&grimas de las familias pobres
latinas.
AhOra ha sido transferida g
otro campo misionero, San An
tonic, Texas, donde seguira su
obra entire los mejicanos,
La colonia latina de West
Tampa lamenta grandementc
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

y Myrtle Rogers, 10; Harvey
w. Brazelton, 81, y Helen Pc
ton, 81; Herman L. Christian
son, 90, Y olivia Whitehurst,
10; r. b. Jentry, &c, y Lucille
Strickland Howe, 80; Roy Earl
West %, y Cora Faris Parker,
81; Walter b. Williams, 20, Y
Melton Joyce Hunt, 80; Clar-
ence M. Bogie, 32, Y Avis Cox,
81.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
SECCION DE PROTECTION
Y AUXILIO DEL CENTRIC
ESPAN0L

Sc eta por este medic a Jun
ia General Ordinaria para Ell
Jueves 81 del presente, a las
80 de la noche EN- ell Edificio
le YbOr.
Sc ruega a los que hayan per-
cibido dieta durante ell trimas-
ire que asistaD para no incurrir
en- la mults "a ausencia.
Tampa, F4.. % de Julio de
l941.
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
TrasLQdadG

TraSLGdGdG
/. En- la tarde de aver fue tras-
ladada a la Residential de Su Sc
nora mama, 142012 de la Sept
ma ANenida, la estimada Sra.
Graciela Indhaustegui de Ber-
mudeZ.
La Sra. Inchaustegui perma-
neci6 varios diaS en- FL Bien PG-
blico, donde di6 a luz una her
moSa ninita.
Tan pronto termine de resta-
blecerse pasara a Su hogar, en-
la Gale Catorce Y Catorce ave-
nida.
S6panlo asi sus numerosas a.
mistades.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

CumplednOs
Hoy nos completeness en- en-
War con estas lineas una efuSi-
va felicitaci6n a la ninita Es
Their E. MARTINEZ, nietecita de
nuestro buen amigo y compane-
no ]. R. Sanfeliz, queen ell dia de
aver cumpli6 un ano mas,
Con tai motive fue muy aga
.ajada por sus familiares y ami
guitas.
Nuestros meiores deseoS por-
Que siempre lie sonria la felici-
dad.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

tidad social INT, su prime
ra fiesta bailable, por invita-
ci6n. -.
En- la mansion del latrado Jo-
Saph Miyares. Situada a la orilla
del rio Hillsborough.
Son las madrinas de la fiesta
GaS simpaticas senoritas josef
ma Mingola Y Angelina Huerta.
Empezara a las 300 de la no
che y terminara despues de las
once.
Los asistentes seran obSequia
dos con dulces y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
Crden Cnbaloro de Ia 80

CrdeE Cdbd1jcro de Ia Laz
Esta preparando I'm festival
la "Gran Logia 6el EsJado de
Florida, para Ell domingo II
del pr6ximo mes de Agosto.
Todas las comisiones traba-
jan al unisono para obtener 81
mas halagieno de los triunfos.
Para efectuarlo Sc ha escogi-
do el "Patio-Jardin" del Circu-
10 Cubano, ell que sera debida-
mente arreglado.
La Orquesta Ia Sonora" to-
cara las mejores pleas de su
repertoire de m1sica espanola Y
Guiana.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

Ell traslado de su benefactora.
y anoche Supo teStimoniarle su
gratitud a la buena misionera
criStiana, ofreciendole una re-
cepcion.
Muchas lagrimas siuceraS Sc
derramaron.
DeSeamoS a Miss Reed mu-
chOs eXitos en- Su nuevo campa
misionero, en- San Antonio,
Texas.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

freci6 una reception en- la que
todos los miembros de las refe-
ridas Secciones, como ell Consul
Y ell p~residente de Ia SOciedad,
3esearon al joven Menendez bue
ma suerte en- las filas del eierci-
to americana.
Mas tarde hubo bale.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
Dos VarOncitOS

En- dias pasados dieron a luz
en- la "Policlinica" las Sras. Ma
tide Chiaramonte, residente en-
Palmetto, y la Sra. Guillermi-
ma Suarez, con dOmicilio en- Ell
'GRivera Courts.
Ambas senoras fueron asis-
tidas por ell cirujano DR.. Gui-
llermo ROig.
Dentro de breves dias Seran
t~rasladadas a sus respectivos
hogares.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
Santos del dtG
AbdOn, Semen y Julia.
Luis Menendez

En- la manana de hoy parti6
para Texas, ell joven Luis Me-
nendez, ex-Presidente de la Sec
ci6n del Circulo Cubano, que Sc
encontraba de vista en- esta.
Con tai motive la Secci6n de
Damas y de Recreo lie ofrecie-
ron, en- la noche del lunes. una
fiestecita.
A la misma fuerOn invitados
los chicOs de la prensa y ell DR..
Juan Manuel de la Puente, Con-
sui de Cuba.
En- Ell salon de sesiones Sc o.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
ReStdblecidO

DeSpues de haber permaneci-
do en- ell Hospital Municipal u e
mas horas, aver tuvimos ell pla-
Ger de saludar a nuestro particu
lar amigo Johnny Corces, alto
empleado del Banco de Ybor.
Mucho nos complace saber
que SUI salud es buena.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
MATRIMONIOS

Julian T. Spillers, "a, y Jen-
ME Dean Petty, 81; Benjamin
E. Bane. 26, y Rosetti Jackson,
II; Lawrence d. Stephens, 10,
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
De regreso

De regreSO
En- el dia de aver volvi6 a Sus
diarias tareas, despueS de va
rios dias de vacaciones, ell Dr..
Jose Franco, farmaceutico de la
botica ia Cruz"
Grata nueva para sus numero
os amigos y %clientes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-08
MANY ATTEND RITES
FOR A. ID. FOLGER

=: Mt. Airy.-While flags in Sur
ry county stood at half mast, hun
dreds of North Carolinians ga
thered here Friday afternoon to
pay last tribute to Rep. A. D.
(Lon) Folger, who died here on
Wednesday night of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
earlier in the day.
Every seat in Central Metho-
dist church was taken, people
were standing in the aisles at the
back and sides of the church, and
those who could not find space
in the church stood in silence or
the sidewalks outside.
The altar and choir loft OF the
church were hidden behind
bank of floral arrangements that
filled that end of the auditorium
At the head of the coffin stood {
wreath from the United State:
house of representatives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-08
TO HOLD PRIMARY TO
FILL FOLGER'S PLACE

Raleigh. Governor Broughton
called upon the Democratic con-
gressional committee of the fifth
district Friday to arrange for the
holding of a primary at as early
a date as may be possible" in or
der to nominate a successor to
the late Rep. A. D. (Lon) Folger.
At the same time the Governor
said it "is safe to predict" that the
state Democratic executive COM
mittee "will unanimously select
former Gov. Clyde R. Hoey, OF
Shelby, to fill Folger's unexpired
term as North Cardinals repre-
sentative on the Democratic ma
tional committee.
Speaking for himself. Brough-
ton said:
ct shall recommend to the state
Democratic executive committee
that my distinguished predeces-
sor, Hon. Clyde r. Hoey, be chos-
en- as national committeeman
from North Carolina to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of
! Congressman A. D. Folger and to
serve the unexpired portion Of
his term; that is, until the next
Democratic national convention y