davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
how to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minutes

men you have one of those violent
"sI'e-facking headaches, from inor-
Ta, Tar'G suSes, you can get soothing re-
I NC, II three minutes with "B. c." q
~, ,l',ao'e' ,o'e' pleasant-to-take remedy. "B.
w., prepared by registered phar-
r.,C raCiS'' compounded on a different
pi. %!"c'ple from most relief-giving agen-
tl., I N mat it contains several ingred-
;, "s 50 blended and proportioned as
~. aocompllsh in few minutes what
do os"sVe no one drug formula can
a., ." So short time. "B. c." should
.' De used for The relief of muscu-
ava aehes and pains, common colds
omt.., .a,euralgia' for reducing fever and
t.o's distressed nervous system
boh!. bYot opiates, narcotics or such
i, ~ forming drugs. Get "B. c."
-. -oc and 25c packages, wherever
HsHga are sold .-(Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Womanless Wedding
To Be Had Tuesday

"Womanless Wedding" will be given
at Middleburg school Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the
baseball team. it was announced to-
hav
The public is cordially invited to at
end and enjoy good laugh
Part of the wedding principals are:
bride, Carl Watkins, groom, J. G.
Boyette. Dame of honor, Jerome Jack
son, maid of horror C. Rogers.
bridesmaids. E. Q. Young. M. Breed
love, Charles Breedlove, Buddie Kelly,
Robert Paschall, brides mother, B
P. Terrell; father, ADaert Paschall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
cnla,,~,Q Qnla:t.u@5S @5Sttz,,v
MARIAN MARTINS TAILORED
GRACIOUSNESS!

fAl L 1hfIN S0lS
The very wise matron who likes
tailored severity but realizes her need
for "softer" treatment has a special
place in her heart for this model!
Doesn't every slenderizing line of that
picture look clean cut and precisely
tailored?-but wait-have a second
look at the graceful flare of the soft
shouldered raglan sleeve! Observe
with delight the soft treatment of
waistline gets with those tucks-and
then, the trim, slim line the skirt
takes! No wonder every wHnan calls
this model real "find!" A spaced
print with contrasting yoke is just
another clever Interpretation of the
versatile model Complete, Diagram
med Marian Martin Sew Chart in
cluded
Pattern 9318 may be ordered onlv
in sizes 16 18 20 "a 36 38 40 ~ A
and 46. Size SO requires 1-2 yards
80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN .cENTS In coins or
stands (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th St.
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

AI!good
The Doctor-Guest- Spain.
Tommy-Kipling- Kearson
Gettysburg Address Lincoln -
David Floyd
Highs chool
How Dot Heard "The Messiah
Anonymous-Rose Marry.
Rags-Droongoogle-Virginia New
ION
The Joys of III Health-Snider-
Blanche Watkins.
The Meaning of Americanism-
Hughes-Albert Hendricks
1 Am Innocent of this Biood-Rei
man--Marshall Breedlove.
Spartacus to the Gladiators-Kel-
logg-Arthur Hoyle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13


anue from the sale of liquor in the
counties that vote to legalize its sale
and set up county liquor stores and
county control systems. Nor will there
BE any State regulation or control. or
any State tax. Neither can the coun-
ties. cities or towns in which any of
these county liquor stores are locat-
ed impose any taxes orl license fees
en- them, since both the New Hanover
county liquor control law and the law
passed including 16 1-2 other counties
we're passed after tn general revenue
act had been enacted and ratified
The only revenue these counties can
get from the sale of liquor will he the
profits from the retail sales in the
county liquor stores. AS the laws now
stand. iti not believed that any of
The cities and towns in which the
torres will be located Can share il.
he profits unless the county commits
sioners decide to share Lhe revenue
with them.
e There is no doubt however, but
hat the counties which vote to es-
.sbIish LIQUOR stores will make very
'amge profit from the operation of
.hese stores, since the average retail
rrofit from the sale Of liquor in Ii
1uor stores averages about 40 per
cent. Since there will be no State or
'ocal taxes on this liquor. it is ex-
oected that these county stores can
sell it Just as cheap if not more
cheaply than the State of Virginia is
selling it in its liquor stores. AS
result it is expected that not only will
all of the adjacent counties buy Ii
uuor from these county stores, but
the present procedure may 5e rever-
sed and Virginlans may start coming
| into those North Carolina counties
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Social Hour Had
Bv Mission Group

The regular monthly metnieg of the
Wcmsns Missionary Society of White
Memorial VI F. church was held at
The community house last Friday eve
n.ng, with about fifteen members pre-
sent and a number of invited guests
including the husbands of the mem
tres
After song, a brief business ses-
sion was held The social service re-
ports, which were very encouraging.
moulded two prayer meetings held
With invalid members of the church
during the month.
The following program was given:
SoH. Savior Like A Shepherd Lead
U.s."
scripture lesson read by Mrs. Clyde
Inscoe
Duet Mrs. Henry Tucker and Mrs
Howard Hale.
rIayer Rev. j. L. Joyce.
Presentation. The disciple who IN
derstood" '
lhls play, which included six char
ac'ets' was repeated for the benefit
VI nose who did not see it several
aseNs ago, and was very much enjoy
Mrs A z. Deans, zone leader. was
t.g r'gSeAt and made very inspiring
.,,L W. urging especially the use of the
YoFo Outlook" as a missionary
ciety. W ~ '4'o '0
Al the conclusion of the program. a
Sls"uuI social period was enjoyed.
SSno"lches and tea were served to
,~.al ,o,,.. forty members and invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
SPRING MUSIC.

.,,o of music in a Towering tree
] SIZE winters white ice breaking
IN .be rivers that the rains will
r,. fir first white violets on the forest
l@Tt, tbe ioy of doors that open wide
sEt hirds resting on a wider tide.
o. WIZ WIZ 70 sunlight on a cloves field
! d!''.n .l,,.a, Of dew in which the day
the regiments of grass that
.,i(rl,v green beneath the skies.
Beau'''' sara Van Alstyne Allen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Shaw Class Will
Meet This Evening

The Shaw Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will meet in the
basement of the church this evening
at 8 o'clock, and will entertain the
home department with Mesdames w
c. Stainback, w. D Massee, Thomas
Dale, J. F. Mills, Harvey Jones and A.
]. Byrd as joint hostesses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
To W. NJ. u. Convention.

vrs A. J. Davis left Sunday for
Memphis. where she will attend the
Southern Baptist convention. Mrs, T.
NJ Pttman formerly of Henderson.
oined Mrs. Davis at Raleigh, and
both ale state delegates Of the Wo-
mems Missionary Union as well as
delegates from their respective
churches
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Mi.s Dorsey Had Guest.

Miss Dorothy Dorsey, q student at
W C. Of [. ~ c., Greensboro, spent
N. past weekend in the city with
bsr parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dor
.sy or the Oxford Road. She had as
tsr house guest, Mis- Frances McQuin,
cf ChaIlotte
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
PRAYER Band to Meet.

The PRAYER Meeting Band will meet
rnasday evening at o'clock in the
sors NJ Mrs r. w. Woodlief on
,[,,,s street with Rev. John Edwards
q, leader. it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Jr. Tuesday, Club
To Meet Wednesday

The Junior Tuesday club will meet
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
With Mrs D Boyd Kimball, Jr., Mem
,srs are asked to note the change of
time fcr this meeting from Tuesday
70 Wednesday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
:, Roanoke Rapids Sunday

vrs y c. Pace and Miss Suemoll
,oor sDent Sunday afternoon in Roa-
l-,Ll ..Ls Rapids as the guests of Mrs.
Doos.s aunt. Mrs. j. D. Boyd, on Jack
son street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
CIub Not to Meet.

r,,. Business and Professional Wo-
49," Clnb will not meet Tuesday
.ren,ne n.,r it was announced today. the
s,,., .s,ire date will be made public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Old Butte Chapter
Will Meet Tuesday

The members of the Old Butte Chap
ter Daughters Of the American Re
volution, will meet Tuesday evening
1T 8 o'clock with Mrs. J. K Plummer
at her home in Middleburg. Members
of thee hapter were reminded that
this meeting will he birthday
partV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Ueek- End Visitor.

Mis-. sslGe Sue Pittman, OF Colum,
N'Ss c. spent the past weekend
nIS, s.. city with her mother, Mrs. j.
y Putman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
,,.ro for Week-EAd.

w..s. Ruth aud zazelle Loughlln
49,. at f. C. T. C" Greepville
'.1ut ,. tbe pest weekend visiting in
s.tr homes in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

groom's father, r. T. Stewart, grooms
mother, G. B. Blum.
An evening Of fun and entertain
ment is promised those attending
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Dur;rp Week End.

Miss josephine Pittman who attends
%. = If L n c., Greensboro, spent
". w. mast Weekend in the city with
~s n,otber Mrs J. N. Pittman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Regulation And Dissolution
Are Allowed In Bill

Continued from Fage-one1
Arkansas and Louisiana and 100 Mis-.
sissippians, costly from the delta sec
ton Alabama and Georgia groups,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

along the border to buy liquor, instead
of North Carolinians going to Vir-
ginia to buy, as at present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Court Alternating
On New Deal Tests

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Liquor Issue Is
Continued AS Dominant

tCcntluueu from Page One.I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Extra Session of Legislature
Seen in so or 80 Davs

tCOU' ued from Page 0oa
, 1935-03-28
By PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK-If Bruno Richard
Hauptmann goes to the electric
chair, his executioner will be a man
who. although he has legally put
to death nor criminals than any
other person on earth, Is opposed
TO capital punishment.
He Is opposed to the capital pen
atty because he believes IL Is not a
deterrent to crime, but only the
Ultimate in vengeance.
And Robert Elliott, society's
hired killer, says he is not a venge-
full man.
During the past nine years. in
the states of New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,,
ne has sent more than 200 GRIMM
ais to eternity. And most OF them
even some convicted of hideous
Sins-Elliott has despatched with a
little prayer as his gnarled right
hand pushed up the switch.
But a few there have been who
went to their deaths without a
prayer from Elliott. They were the
slayers of children. With them it
is different" said the executioner.
with such a man in the chair.
and my hand or the switch, / don't
whisper to myself:
"'And may God have mercy on
your soull'"
Cat Named Bruno
When he told me this. Robert
Elliott was not thinking Of Bruno
Hauptmann. who stands convicted
Of the murder OF a child. Elliot
will not talk about the Hauptmann
case. He declares he does not even
allow himself to speculate on the
quit or innocence Of any man con-
demned. He performs his grisly
chores with the full consciousness
that they are the will and choice OF
society. and that somebody else
will do them II he doesn't.
Elliott had been amusing his g.
year-old grandson. Robert Elliot,
3rd, at the time he expressed his
special adherence of child slayers.
He had been saying, too, that par
entail negligence almost always Is
the root OF youthful criminality.
The tall. gaunt old man loves chill
dren. Animals. too. The family has
a Chow called Wu-Chi and a Per-
sian cat named Bruno "a pre-
Hauptmann case christening)
Waddle Puff.
IN real life there is little about
the man himself TO remind one OF
his avocation. CHe issists upon
being identified professionally as
an electrician.) His deeply scanned
and followed face is palid, his
lips thin. his dark eyes keen. Yet
they are friendly eyes, and some OF
the wrinkles have been put there
by laughter. Elliott's own teeth
flash through bis frequent smiles.
With a huge. heavyknockled hand,
he often brushes back a generous
mop Of gray hair. He is 81.
Address Is Secret
Elliott's address has been kept
secret. by request. since his nome
was bombed in 1928, following his
execution Of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Els present house Is an undiSun-
guished two-sUory frame structure
ir a uSburb. Entering IL N Is al
Gree aware that a large family lives
there comfortably. Half a dozen
easy chairs, each with a lamp TOT
, 1935-03-28
Weslaco Will
Take Part In
Literary Meet
Especial to The HeraldD

WESLACO. March 2S.-The fol-
owing students will represent the
Weslaco high school IN the Literary
Events in the InterScholaStic meet
at Mission Friday and Saturday.
Boys debate: Fred Mattar and
George Boone; alternateS-Leonard
Price and Ralph Fitzgerald.
Girls debate: HELEN LangewiSch
and Mallory Matheson. alternateS.
Lila Cleckler.
Girls defamation: Senior girls.
Dorothy Carpenter. alternate-Paul-
inc Hale.
Junior girls debate: Esther Collyer;
alternate-Edith Bradber-y.
Ward girls debate: Hazel Jean
Emnons: alternate-Kathryn Swan
~.
Sub junior girls debate: Catherine
Farina; Observation-Disclosures Sidiner.
Boys defamation: Senior boys
Conner Davis: alternate Melvin
Schreck.
Junior boys debate: Dean GEllian.
Ward boys debate-Cellan Ward;
alternate-F. I. RakeStraw.
Sub-junior boys debate: Neal
Chandler; alternate--Jimmie Hales,
Spelling: Grades 8 and above
Rosa Lee Coonrod and Lois Smith;
alternate-Reba Armstrong: grades
s and BETTE Jean FrlZzell and
Minnie Mae Coonrod; alternate
Margaret Spangler; Grades 4 and
5-Cletus Goss and Alice Goss: al
ternates-John Wilson and Tom
Solether.
Ready writer's. high school, Rae
hel Andrews: alternate Virginia
Myers: ward school: Margaret Ann
Mitchell; alternate. Edithe Mae
Rankin.
Picture memory: Dorothy Mullins,
Dorothy Lee Drawe, Helen Grace
Pace. Mary Mann. Mary Louise Nc
Daniel, Arden Mcdaniel. John VIII
son. ROLAND Coffman, Tom Solether
and Bob Morgan.
Music memory: Lucille Chandler.
Garrett Bell and Betty Frizzel.
The one-act play given. COM
posed Of Marjorie Hrott. Frances
Manner. Violet Patty. La June Bart
lett. Luther Edwards. and Ernest
Weber. will present the play Gin
derella Married"
Students entering the typewriting
contest are Ruth Jones and Emily
Edwards, with Annie Myrtle Ander-
son and Louise Brickman as alter
mates.
The shorthand team is composed
Of Evelyn Hemza and Juanita
Holmes, with Pauline Anderson and
RoSabelle Ragin as alternateS.
The choral singing group con
tains the following pupils: Joe Bar
bee, Catherine Farina. Eileen An
drews. Betty Lou Leonard, Gardan
Kendall. Micky welsh. Shirley Nc
Casland. Ruth Lee. Jean Tompkins.
Watson Keeney. Donald Hewlett.
Keith McMillin, FloyS Rogers, Ruth
Goss. Eleonor Nesmith, Hugh Arant,
; Gerber Bounds. Sidney Mattock.
, 1935-03-28

MRS. BUTT IN HOSPITAL
HARLINGEN- Mrs Howard Z.
Butt underwent a tonsilectomy at
The Baptist hospital.
, 1935-03-28

the vesper Hymn N Stealing. stew
enson. chorus: vocal solo. Home
Sweet Home. Mrs. Lucy Hager. Mer-
cedes; Bells OF Dreamland. Roth
burn. chorus; Sing Unto God. Marks.
chorus: benediction. Rev. Farmer.
, 1935-03-28
SUNSHINE and
AIR TO UNDO
STORMS WORK

SYRACUE, N. Y, March PIP
Air and sunshine will supply new
topsotl for areas now eroding in the
midwest. II the proper holding
vegetation Is planted.
This means literally that just
plain air and sunshine turn into
dirt-converted by the action Of
plants.
The process Is slow but can be
seen and measured in a human life
time. Some studies proving this
have been made in the New York
state college Of forestry at Syracuse
university.
Prof. s o. Heiberg has samples
OF soil showing the whole process,
both destruction and replacement,
rs 1t took place in New York state.
The most dramatic exhibit shows
the work Of the "builder-upper," the
contribution of air and sunshine,
This Is soil from the oldest plant
alton in New York state, the Wood
gate place, at White Lake.
The soil from that place is laid
out IN a panel. croSs-sectioned, "a
a depth Of about two feet. Various
layers show what happened TO that
soil for more than a century.
For the last 60 years IL has been
forest. In that period the topSoil
has built up by depths OF one to
two inches. This buildup is plant
decay.
The decay is not primarily the
nutrients already in the soil which
were drawn up through the plant
roots. Ten per cent OF the new soil
is that kind.
Ninety per cent OF the new top
soil is actually air and sunshine
converted into loan. This 80 per
cent is carbon, extracted from the
air by plants in breathing carbon
dioxide.
Professor Heiberg's studies show
that fishwormS may be the most
important factor in restoring fertil-
ity TO a denuded soil, provided
natures other agencies are given az
opportunity to replenish the los'
organic and other soil materials.
FishwormS churn and mix the
soil better than steam ShovelS. They
may turn owe annually something
like Is tons of soil an acre where
conditions are right for their work
, 1935-03-28


WESLACO, March 2s.-The MID
Valley Choral Society. composed
OF 10 voices under the direction OF
Mrs. Ferdinand Voth OF Weslaco
will present the following vesper
program Sunday. March 81. at 4 D.
m, at the Methodist church in
Donna. A silver offering will be
taken
Prelude. selected. Victor Klassen;
Day Is Dying In the West. Sher-
mon, chorus: Invocation. Rev. Her.
lesh McDermont: No Blade OF Grass
Bach Tramp. chorus: Send Out the
Light. Goumod, chorus; solo. o
Divine Redeemer. Goumod. Jackie
Roe. Alamo: Venetian Love Song,
Nevin. chorus: Little Green Valley,
PENN. chorus; reading. When Love
and DUTY Meet. Ferdinand Voth,
offertory. trombone solo. selected,
Frank Crabtree. Alamo: Trio. The
Kingdom OF Love. Shelley, Mesd-
ames Hager. Pitch. and Voth: Hon.
ing. Teresa Del PieJo, chorus; Hark
, 1935-03-28
ENVOY
IS In MOSCOW
Ccopy't. 1885. BY the A. P.)

N.Y. ~ $500
MOSCOW. March %. - Captain
Anthony Eden. British Lord Privy
Seal, arrived Thursday to continut
his explorations In behalf Of Euro.
pean peace.
The diplomat was welcomed al
the railway station by Maxim Lit
vinoff. commissar Of foreign affairs
and the British ambassador. Lore
Chilston.
He came here directly from Ber-
lin where he joined Sir John 81
mon, British foreign secretary. ir
conversations with Reichsfuehrer
Hitler, the results Of which were
regarded In at least some circles
in the capitals OF Europe as con-
tributing only to the uncertainty
Of European peace.
Eden stepped nc once into ar
atmosphere surchargel with the
atmosphere surcharged with the
tons ought to be undertaken 4
tranquility is TO be preserved In
eastern Europe in the face OF re-
armament
The government mouthpiece. the
newspaper ~Izvestia. vigorously urg-
ed conclusion OF an eastern security
pact In which Hitler repeatedly has
evidenced a dissemination TO par
ticipate.
Those who refuse 10 adhere Il
such an agreement. Izvestia said
will reveal their true aims"
Eden was TO confer with Joseph
Stain, Soviet dictator, in the
Kremlin Friday and meanwhile Il
meet with Litvinoff In a series ol
discussions beginning Thursday
afternoon.
He will begin his homeward triT
Monday with visits en- route al
Warsaw and Praha.
, 1935-03-28
Police Chief Slain,
Killer Is Wounded

HARRISON, Ark. March %. Up
Burr Robertson. Harrison's chief Of
police. was dead Thursday, the gun
victim Of a man he sought to arrest
In connection with the mysterious
Staying Of a PittSburg. Kas., railway
agent In 1882.
The officer was shot down We'd
nesday night in the yards Of the Mis-
souri, and North Arkansas railroad
In an exchange OF shots with Roy
Stewart. brakeman for the railo ao
as the latter came off a run.
Stewart. himself seriously wound
ed. was in a Springfield. Mo. hospi-
tai Thursday where his condition
was reported flair"
, 1935-03-28

reading. Bookcases full OF old and
new fiction. but no mysteries.
On the upright piano. a man
dolin. Also a stack OF sheet music
including a sons called Il Have a
Rendezvous With Life Some wat
ercolor Landscapes on the walls. any
very creditable stuff. too. Gertrude
did those. Gertrude Is Elliott Young
est daughter, Is who has I keep
lrg house since Mrs. Elliott mas
been handicapped BY arthritis.
Bob. Jr., is an partnership with
his father in an electrical contract
ing business, which hasn't been very
profitable lately. There's one daugh-
ter already married. And Elliott has
five grandchildren.
, 1935-03-28
Presbytery Elects

CLEBURNE. March %. R-Mrs
Alexander Gray. Fort Worth. was
elected president OF the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Fort Worth Pres
bytery at its session here Wednesday
night.
Mrs. H. j. White. Mineral Wells,
was chosen vice-preSident: Mrs. w
+. Howard. Cleburne. treasurer. and
Mrs. Harry Williams. Fort Worth
recording secretary.
, 1935-03-28

The beach at Kalapana. Hawaii.
la OF coal black sand.
, 1935-03-28

My mother was such a believer
In Cardui that she gave II 70 me-
writes Mrs. Sam Ferrara. OF HAM
mond. La II was suffering Nth
my back and side. i would get Mo
dizzy / could hardly stand ana
then have m weak feeling I'm INV
back. This made me very nervous
and I did not rest well Al night
I felt better after my first bottle
or Cardui I took two bottles ana
felt a great deal better. IL GER
tainly Is a fine medicine"
Successfully used over fifty years.
Thousands OF women testify Car
dun benefited them. If 10 does noe
benefit YOU, consult a physician
, 1935-03-28

Virginia Butts. Allie May Swinnea,
Gene Valdez, Johnnie Hewlett. Ar
thur Johnston. Irene Yoder. Grace
Mlllken. Margaret Lucas, Phillis
Eoge. Jackie Barnes.
, 1935-03-28
Drives to His Jobs"

Drives to His Jobs"
Elliott likes 10 drive and TO drive
fast. Usually ne drives 70 his Jobs
al Sing Sing or the prison az Tren-
ton, and starts for home lmmedi-
ately afterward. speeding alone
through the early morning dark
ness. His health is excellent: he
sleeps soundly and requires about
eve hours rest in twenty-four
Besides Gertrude's baked beans he
likes practically everything 70 eat
IL always say. though" he added
that the only thing better thar
pumpkin pie iS apple pie"
Elliot enjoys fishing and big
A6gue baseball. Says he lSnt old
, 1935-03-28

A plant Is being planned for
construction near Newcastle. Aus
tralia, for the manufacture Of
chemicals and a liquid fuel made
from coal suitable for railroad use
, 1935-03-28
DR. STEVENS RFcOVFRINC

WESLACO, March 26.-Dr. j. ID.
Stevens. who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks with typhus fever,
is recovering rapidly.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
D. c. THREATENED
IN AMATEUR TEST
Old Dominion Stars Apt to
Grab Many National Meet
Qualifying BerthS.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

IF THE Virginia boys come up TO
Washington in quantities to quail
ify for the national amateur golf
L championship a few days hence
at Indian Spring, the local lads are
going to have a tough job pushing
them outside the qualifying limit. For
the Virginia boys. provided they choose
Washington as their qualifying spot
instead of Charlotte, N. c., on Au-
gust 20, are good enough to grab two
or three of the places.
Charlotte, by the way, Is going out
of its way TO entice the entrants in
this sector down into Carolina. The
Charlotte Country Club has sent let
ters to all golf clubs in this area
seeking the entries of their best anna
teurs.
Billy Howell and Bobby Riegel, the
latter Southern amateur champ, are
good enough to qualify in any man s
tournament. Not far behind them
are Frank Sutton, Dave Ewell. jr..
and Morton j. Mccarthy, the latter
from Norfolk and the holder of the
mid-Atlantic title. If all elect to come
to Washington for their qualifying or
deal they are sure to grab some Of
the expected IL or l3 places.
The boys are good, as good as
any lads hitting the ball in this or
any other sector.