davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-22

About 115 children participated in
the citywide playground track meet
at League Park yesterday morning
and something over 200 children were
present to take part or witness the
contests, which were staged under
the direction of Scott Boyd, director
of the high school playground, with
his brother, Luther Boyd, aiding him.
The meet was for boys and girls
with the contestants divided into
three age groups.
Florine Parrish, of North Hender-
son, and Mildred Bailey, West End
tied for first honors among the girls,
each scoring IA points. Evelyn Beard
was second with II.
James Coghill. high school, with
rs points copied honors for The boys
with w. o. Mitchell, South Hender-
son, coming in second with % points.
The events and point winners are
as follows:
Girls $50 Yard Dash
Florine Parrish, North Henderson.
Evelyn Turner North Henderson.
Louise Conn, West End,
rs Yard Dash
FIorine Parrish, North Henderson.
/. Evelyn Turner North Henderson.
Martha Evans, West End.
Standing Broad Jump
Jean Ferebee, West End
Ann Loughlin, South Henderson.
Florine Parrish. North Henderson.
IS Running Broad Jump
z F1orine Parrish. North Henderson.
. Ann Roberts, Central.
(. Pauline Parrish. North Henderson.
= Walking Race
ID F. Hight, North Henderson.
Florine Parrish, North Henderson
4 E. Stokes, Central.
Girls $3.50 Yard Dash
q Nsttie Vernon, South Henderson.
Frances Polston, Central.
Joyce Forsythe, Central.
75 Yard Dash
{ Nettie Vernon, South Henderson.
! Joyce Forsythe, Central.
~ Minnie Hughes, South Henderson.
= Standing Broad Jump
: Helen Hocutt. West End
= Jane Smith, Central
D. Frances Polston, central
- huIlniHS DEOad JtiulO
:. Joyce Forsythe, CenlcaI.
y Helen Walters, Central.
f. Vernon, South Henderson.
- Walking Race
Helen Hocutt, West End.
y, Frances Hay, South Henderson.
p Joyce Forsythe, Central.
Girls IA or Over
EVELYN Raar6 North IIoOJareor
=. Mildred Bailey. West End.
= Janice Conn, Central.
> IS Yard Dash
Evelyn Beard, North Henderson.
+. Mildred Bailey, West End.
= Janice Conn, Central.
: Standing Broad Jump
.- Evelyn Beard, North Henderson.
!. Mildred Bailey, West End.
:. Janice Conn, Central.
= Running Broad Jump
= Mildred Bailey, West End.
Janice Conn, Central
Evelyn Beard, North Henderson.
Walking Race
:. Mildred Bailey, West End.
- Janice Conn, Central
: Evelyn Beard North Henderson.
Boys $50 Yard Dash
Billy Robinson, Central.
= j. d. Skenes, South Henderson.
:. Vernon Gupton, Central.
- IS Yard Dash
= Billy Robinson, Central
:. b. F. Coggins, South Henderson.
= Daniel Pulley, South Henderson.
= 100 Yard Dash
= Billy Robinson, Central
, Buddy Lockemy, South Henderson.
y. r. Coggins, South Henderson.
r Standing Broad Jump
- q. F. Coggins, South Henderson.
:, Robert Collins, South Henderson.
Daniel Pilley South Henderson.
Running Broad jump
?, James Jones, Central.
8 g. I. Coggins, South Henderson.
sam Pulley, South Henderson.
~~ Baseball Throw
. Billy Robinson, Central.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Having this Gay qualified as Adj
m1nlstratrix, G. 7. A., of the estate of
K. ID. Vaughn, deceased, of Vance
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to exhibit them be-
lore the undersigned or her attorney
on or before the 18th day of July,
1887 or this notice will be pleaded in
par OF their recovery. All persons in
debtedi to said estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This the Eth day of July 1886.
Mrs. LUCY VAUGHN STAINBACK,
: Administrative, c. T. A., of r. d.
Vaughn.
ID. P. McDuffee. Attorney.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Fort Myers, Fla, plans to dedicate
its federally financed 100000 yacht
basin February ].
Evening star., 1936-11-08
MARKER UNVEILED
TO FATHER TABB
Gov. Peery Lauds Memory Of
Poet and Priest at Cere.
monies.

By the Associated Press.
AMELIA, Va, November 7.-Gov.
Peery, standing today on the site Of
The Forest, birthplace Of John Ban
lister Tabb. celebrated Virginia poet
priest, paid tribute to Father Tabb
during exercises at the unveiling of
a marker to the priests memory as
"a man whose life's work and service
richly entitle him tosthis honor"
DR.. John M. Cooney, dean of jour-
nalism of Notre Dame University and
president of the Forest Memorial As
sociation of Notre Dame, which erect
ed the marker, and Wilbur G. Hall,
chairman Of the State Conservation
Commission, also spoke at the cere-
monies in the woodland glade, seven
miles north of Amelia Court House.
The Land on which the marker stands
was decided to the State Conservation
Commission by Ephraim Anderson Of
Amelia County.
Gov. Peery, speaking in his official
capacity as chief executive of the
State, publicly thanked the Memorial
Association of Notre Dame for its
splendid work." the Amelia Garden
Club, which beautified the grounds,
"for its labor Of love-" and Mr.. Ander-
son for the land.
Mr.. Hall pointed to young John
Tabb's record in the Confederate Navy
as q blockade runner, to his capture
in November. 1868, and his eight
months Imprisonment at Point Look
out, Md, where his one solace was
his friendship with his fellow poet,
Sidney Lanier. and to his conversion
to the Catholic Church and his ordi-
nation as priest.
His poems, Mr.. Hall described, as
'the outpourings Of q gallant and
lofty soul"
Other speakers on the dedication
program were Father John A.. Kelli.
her, rector Of st. Peters Church.
Richmond, and DR.. Lewis II. Taylor
OF Amelia and Warrington.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
ARLINGTON CITY,
PLAN STILL ISSUE
Civic Federation Committee
Wants More Time to
Study Proposal.
BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

ARLINGTON, Va, November T.
Refusing to accept the recommended
ton of a special committee in opposi-
ton to proposed incorporation Of Ar
lington County. the Executive Com
mittee of the Arlington County Civic
Federation will ask the federation to
sanction further study Of the "Arling-
ton City" move at its meeting at 8
pm. Monday.
The question is Of such magnitude
as to require a lengthy study of all
possible angles before definite conclu-
sions can be obtained, members of the
Executive Committee said today in
referring to the report of the Special
Incorporation Committee.
DR.. Victor Meyers. chairman of the
special committee, announced week
ago it had voted unanimously to veto
the incorporation proposal after
weighing advantages and disadvan-
tages of the issue. The committee
cited loss of $4,000 a year in revenue
from the State for county highways
and inability of city form Of gov
ernment to deal with present prob
lens in a manner different from the
ways they are now being handled as
principal reasons for its stand.
The Executive Committee members
pointed to the fact that there is abun-
dant time for further study of the
proposal because legislative action nec-
essary for Incorporation could not be
obtained until the next session of the
General Assembly of Virginia in Feb
ruary, 1888.
In connection with the incorpora-
ton move, special committee of the
Clarendon Citizens Association last
night asked that body for additional
time in which to make its report. The
question will require months of study
before intelligent conclusions can be
reached, L. c. McNemar, committee
chairman, announced. Other members
of the Clarendon committee are Wal
ter U. Varney and Herbert H. Porter.
The committee was directed to con-
tinue its study.
To foster interest in the incorpora-
ton question, the Arlington County
Chamber Of Commerce is planning a
public debate at the Washington-Lee
High School in which prominent
speakers will be asked to argue pros
and cons Of the issue.
A committee of the Chamber of
Commerce also Is studying the incor-
poration proposal preparatory to sub
mitting report in December.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
.U.0F M.PLANN|NG
FOR HOMECOMING
Foot Ball Game With v. M. /.
Chief Feature of Event
Next Saturday.
By the Associated Press.


COLLEGE PARK. Md, November
7.-Fraternities, sororities. campus or
ganizations and alumni of the Univer-
sity of Maryland went forward today
with plans for a colorful homecoming
day celebration here next Saturday.
The foot ball game between Mary
land and Virginia Military Institute
will be the chief attraction of the
day. Other events include an alumni
supper and parade of campus-made
floats.
Indications now are that the foot
ball game between the Old Liners and
their traditional foe will be hard
fought. with the crowd and homecom-
ing pageantry adding color to the
clash.
Parade Planned.
Between the halves of the game,
the fraternities. sororities, and un-
dergraduate organizations will stage
a parade of floats. Nearly every ma
jor organization on the campus will
have an entry in the parade and each
must build its own float.
The "old grads" will get together
after the game at an alumni mixer"
and buffet supper in the girls field
house. Goods will serve as hostesses
and introduce the alumni to the fac
ulty. Members of the student body
will present entertainment features.
G. Findlay Pollock. alumni secre-
tary and chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements, said he was expect
ing the largest homecoming day crowd
in the history of the university.
Reunions on Program.
The fraterlitieS and sororities are
planning individual reunions and have
scheduled buffet suppers, house
dances, and "old grad" meetings. They
will decorate their houses for the
occasion and merchants here said they
would do likewise.
The alumni will register at the field
house, where their tickets to the game
will be on sale. Committeeman said
class and club groups already had re-
served large blocks of seats.
Final event on the program is the
annual homecoming dance, which the
m" Club will stage that night in
Ritchie Coliseum.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

blem at the Capitol dome. The flag
represents the 4,693 ,039 veterans who
returned home from the World War
and the 60.672 who died.
Ceremonies attending raising of the
flag will be held at II am. at the east
front. Mrs. Howard c. Boone Of
Kansas City. Mo, president of the War
Mothers, will give the address, and
William Tyler Page, minority clerk of
the House, will deliver an appropriate
message. A band from the Navy
School Of Music will play. National
officers of the American War Mothers
will lay wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at 2:45 pm.
Another wreath will be placed on
the tomb by representatives of the
seven national welfare organizations
what served the soldiers in the World
War. The ceremony has come to be
known as THE Tribute of the Seven"
The historic Jewish attitude toward
universal peace will constitute the
central theme Of Armistice day OBJ
servances arranged by the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, the Young
Women's Hebrew Association and the
Jewish Community Center.
Admiral Reeves to Speak.
The principal speaker at the Jewish
Community Center exercises at 8 pm.
Tuesday will be Admiral J. M. Reeves,
chairman Of the General Board of the
Navy. The Navy Band and the Fort
Stevens Drum and Bugle Corps will
play.
An Armistice observance was held
last Friday night at Bnai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets. The speakers were Leon Els
berg. who took for his subject, Bat
ting for Peace" and John Thomas
Taylor of the American Legion, who
spoke on Preparedness"
A joint commemoration Of the Ar
miStice will be held at II am. toiny
by the Greek American Veterans of
the World War and st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church. Assimakis Sioris,
president of the church, will introduce
the presiding officer, Harry j. Photis.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A.,
retired, will deliver the address. Others
who will participate in the observ-
ance are: Capt. Fred Kochli, John
Caswell, jr.; Edgar Baker and Lieut..
Lineburg.
At LAS pm. the Greek veterans
will place a wreath on the grave of
the Unknown Soldier, and at 2:05 will
hold services at the grave of George
Dilboy, outstanding Greek hero in the
United States Army, who posthu-
mously was awarded the Medal of
Honor.
At o'clock veterans of the 1st
Division will assemble at the 1st Divi-
sion Monument, Immediately south
of the State Department Building, to
pay homage to their comrades whose
names are enshrined there. Maj. C.
r. Huebner, president of the Wash
ington branch of the 1st Division vet
Grams, will place q wreath on the
monument, and Rev. Oliver J. Hart,
former chaplain in the division, will
conduct brief memorial services. A
Regular Army trumpeter will sound
TAPS"
Evening star., 1936-11-08
ALEXANDRA SEEKS
+LEGALZED BOXING
City Council to Act on Local
Option Clause at Ses-
sion Tuesday,.
BY Stan Correspondent o.Tn. Star.

~ otaA NOAAcobohucub o1 Hr oldr.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 7-S
A proposal to legalize boxing bouts
in Alexandria, now permitted under
a local option clause Of a recent
State law, will be acted on by City
Council at its first November meeting
Tuesday night.
The request, submitted by James
Moriarity, inspector for the Virginia
Boxing Commission, has the backing
Of several athletic organizations In
the city. Action on the proposal was
delayed at the last meeting Of City
Council to permit time for an ex-
preston Of public opinion.
No opposition to the move has been
announced to date.
Although not permitted by law,
boxing bouts were staged here several
years ago to raise funds for the
Alexandria Children's Home and Day
Nursery. The legaIzation Of boxing
in the District of Columbia moved
the boxing scene to Washington be-
cause bouts here had been supported
principally by Washington residents.
Because Of the charity purpose of
the organization sponsoring the box
ing exhibitions at that time, no op-
position was expressed and no move
was made to enforce the State law.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
hartford TAX RATE
RAISE APPROVED
County Commissioners Act TO
Provide for Budget Needs
of 1851 ,585.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md, November 7.-An
increase in the Hartford County tax
rate, to care for budget needs esti-
mated at $751; ,585, had the approval
today Of the county commissioners.
The 1887 levy will be s1.08 per
sl0o. the commissioners announced.
A major portion of the expendi.
lures will go for public schools and
roads. School maintenance costs are
estimated at s2o4,o 900, with an addi-
tional $3.50 for interest on school
bonds and a sl2,50O sinking fund.
Other large items include $4,000
for hospitals; $4,000 for construction
bonds; $4,000 for w. P. A. roads and
bridges, and s42,249 to complete pay
ments on projects in 1885 which were
not provided for in that years levy.
The commissioners cited these items
as necessitating the increase.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Auxiliary Elects Officers.

LEoNARDTOWN, Md, November Z
(SpeciaD Mrs. Frank Latham Of
Leonardtown has been elected presi.
dent of the Womens Auxiliary of the
Leonardtown Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. Other officers are: Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Aloysius F. Fenwick; sec
retary, Mrs. Howard Britton, and
treasurer, Miss La Verne Miller. all of
Leonardtown. The auxiliary will hold
a card party on December Z.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Arn1istice
(Continued From Page B-1.)
mander Of the Disabled American
Veterans.

mander Of the Disabled American
Veterans.
Mrs. Roosevelt Plans Wreath.
Mrs. Roosevelt has said that, should
she be in Washington on Armistice
day. she will place wreath on Presi-
dent Wilson's tomb Immediately fol-
lowing the second Cathedral service.
Armistice day will not be holiday
In the public schools, but authorities
have co-operated with the American
Legion and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars in arranging assembly programs
in institutions ranging from elemen-
tary and vocational schools to the
teachers colleges.
Among the chief speakers will be
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, retired,
head of the Veterans Administration,
who will speak at Woodrow Wilson
High School; Maj. Gen. Oscar West
over, chief of the Army Air Corps,
who will talk at Central High School,
and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. retired,
who will speak at Roosevelt High
School. All of these will represent
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Similar programs will be held at
the following Junior high schools:
Eliot, Hine, Langley, Paul, Stuart,
Powell and Gordon. All of these
chapel or assembly programs have
been arranged by John w. Gill, Amer
icanization ofiicer of the departmental
v. F.. w.
The American Legion is likewise
planning number of programs at
student assemblies in the junior and
senior high schools. The speakers.
however. had not been selected yes
terday. s..
Patriotic exercises, varying from
accounts Of the end of the war to
general discussions of American his
tory, are being arranged.
War Mothers Plan Rites.
The Armistice day program at the
Capitol will be under the auspices Of
the American War Mothers, whose
4pg win dy under the National Em,s
Evening star., 1936-11-08
81 AGENCIES Join '
HANDS FOR DRIVE
Cooperative Plan Formed
to Aid Welfare Units
in Counties.

Five central welfare agencies In
suburban Maryland and Virginia will
join hands with the Washington Com
munity Chest Thursday in inaugural
ing one Of the most intensive cam
paigns for charity funds ever con-
Quoted IN this area.
The cooperative plan was formu-
lated by the six organizations In order
that workers in the Federal and Dis
trict governments who reside In the
suburban communities might be So
licited at their places OF employment
to contribute to the support Of their
local agencies. It Is expected the new
policy win greatly aid In financing
welfare work Of the rural organiza-
tions.
Under the new plan the Community
Chest will be responsible for the CAM
paign In the District Of Columbia
and the suburban agencies for the
drive In Montgomery, Fairfax, Arling-
ton, Prince Georges Counties and the
City Of Alexandria.
Suburban Pledge Cards.
In the Capital, the Community
Chest workers in the governmental
and group solicitation units will, upon
request, furnish a suburban pledge
card in addition to the Community
Chest card to residents OF the two adj
joining States at their places of en-
ployment in the District. BY this
method they may make a pledge both
to the Chest and to the suburban
agency, or to either If they so desire.
In nearby Maryland and Virginia
the suburban workers will, upon re-
quest, furnish q Community Chest
pledge card in addition to the subur-
ban card to local residents in their
homes or places of business, so they
make q pledge both to their local
agency or to the Chest. or either.
Have dual Obligations"
The contributor will be urged to
meet "his dual obligation" by con-
tributing to both rather than making
all of his contribution to the Commu-
nifty Chest, which cannot and does not
provide for suburban needs, or to his
local central welfare agency, which
is not concerned with the Districts
requirements.
There will be no division Of funds
between the Chest and the rural agen-
cies, the entire amount contributed
going to the organization for which
it Is ear-marked by the donor.
Agencies in the suburban region
have organized Conference Com
mittee to supervise their work. 1t is
headed by Hugh j. McGrath of
Arlington County. while Frederic P.
Lee of Montgomery County Is vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

meeting Of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation Of the Woodside School Tues
day night.
Miss Dorothy Nichols, principal of
the school, will discuss the report
cards. The program will also include
a general discussion by the associa-
ton on the question of closing the
school driveway to motor traffic, the
desirablity of affiliating with the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and Teach
ers and plans for Christmas activities.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
PIT. A. WILL DISCUSS
PROGRAM IN SCHOOLS
New Teaching Methods Also Will
Be Outlined at Meeting
in Woodside.

specie Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE, Md, November T.
Miss Elizabeth Meany, elementary
superintendent Of Montgomery County
schools, will give a talk on the activi-
ties program in the schools and ex-
plain the new teaching methods at a
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Fall Planting Held Best.

L. p. Watson, extension horticul-
turalist at North Carolina State Col.
lege, says fruit trees have better
chance to live and make a good
growth the first year If they are
planted in the Fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
COIORED

C. A. Allen, Heirs, 81 IL acres
mountain land, 1898.
Mark Allen, ID acres l house,
$1.73.
Ramsey Allen, 1-2 acre 1 house
home place, $1.85.
Ula May Bradford and v.
Leonard, 2 acres Clear Greek, Csc.
B. +. Brown, Est, IL acre
Clear Greek, Csc.
billiard Featherstone, 8 acres
Howard Gap road, $4.73.
Ed King, l acre part of +.
Mills place, CSC.
P. Z. King, Est, 80 acres one
house home tract, $40.
Charles Leonard, 10 acres Ball
Top, Ale.
G. V. Leonard, "a acres Ball
Top, $7.25.
Mrs. A. L. Mills, SO acres home
place, $4.87.
Kempton Mills, 80 acres one
house home place, $8.16.
Martha Mills, 80 acres CALI
more place, SAT-.
Winslow Mills, Z acres noun
tain land, $1.40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24

tie Willow, $2.11.
A. NJ. Station, IA 1-5 acres near
Kanuga, STA.
R. E. Summey, 5 acres Big
Willow, $4.20.
w. L. Talley, Is acres Under
wood Mountain, $1.36.
f. w. Thomas, 1923 acres one
house Big Willow, $500.
C. G. Thornton, SO acres near
Kanuga, S10.59.
]. M. Thrash, 100 acres Ball
Mountain, $3.50.
Fred C. Wakefield, 40 acres
Crab Creek, 1894.
H. R. Ward, II acres Mud
Greek, S23.42.
Thomas B. Whitfield, l lot Ka-
nuga Lake subdivision, $1.36.
]. O. Williams, heirs, 17S acres
Big Willow, $21.60.
J. M. Wilson, 1 1-2 acres near
letter Mountain, lac; 2 acres
near Jeter Mountain, 15c.
Harry J. Wood, 80 1-2 acres
Shoals Creek, $10.36.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP

Annie Baldwin, IL acres Il.
]. Drake estate, $1.69.
l. S. Beddingfeld, 8 1-2 acres
Mills Gap road, $3.50.
R. C. Beddingfeld, 2 acres Hy-
der subdivision, S2.03.
Mrs. o. V. F. Blythe, 6 acres
Cedar Cliff, Ale.
w. B. Brigham, 12S acres Mills
Gap road, $16.44.
Miss Ruth Brown, lot Mime
haha, Csc.
Ernest Clark, Est, 2 12 acres
E. T. Clark, Est, Csc.
Clark and Kline, $50 acres Ball
Top mountain, $10.13.
G. S. Clingenpeel, 7 acres one
house, home place, $3.O3; 20 acres
mountain land, 1925.
j. H. Clingenpeel, 81 acres,
home place, $11.62.
Mrs. f. C. Collins, so acres and
buildings, Clear Greek, balance,
$4.16.
Miss F. B. Corey, 4 1-2 acres
2 lots near Sid Griffin, 90c; 80
acres l lot mountain land, $2.12.
G. c. Corn, 2 acres Avery home
place, $2.04.
Pink Corn, Jr., 2 1-6 acres next
to Sid Griffin, 45c.
2. V. Corn, 93 acres Clear
Greek, $10.65.
John A. Coston, 7 acres home
place, $7.72.
Mrs. Ethel Cox, 11S acres home
place, SOFA.
W. R. Davis, a acres Toms land
Highway No. %, $1.1O.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bookings, 81 acres
Locust Grove road, 1888.
G. T. Drake, % acres old Bed
ding place, 1892.