davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Miss Lowry Takes
Lead In Contest

For the first time since the 1886
contest for the Golden Belt Fair
Queen opened, a Henderson contest
ant went into the lead when Miss
Allene Lowry forged ahead last night
leaving the Misses Norlina and
Warrenton", tied for second place,
Miss Middleburg" in third, and an
Iardee, in fourth.
Votes are tailed daily this week
1t the contest headquarters in the ex-
aibit building on the fairgrounds,
md the final results on Friday night
will determine the various positions
or the elaborate pageant planned to
eollow the free acts.
The standings last night were as
follows:
miss Henderson" Allene Lowry,
600; Miss Norlina," Violet Faulk-
her, 2400; Miss Warrenton", Flor
once Burroughs, 24OO; Miss Mid
dleburg," Blanche Watkins, 228O
Miss Henderson," Carolyn Hardee
216O; 'lMiss Henderson, Catherine
Nelson, 1900; miss Stovall", Vir-
ginia Shelton, 1880; Miss Townsville
Lou Ella Dickerson, $40; Miss Hen
derson," Alice Whitmore, 40; "Miss
Credmt Frances Wood, 40;
Miss Stem, Lucy Harris, 800; miss
Oxford" Mary Edith Montague, $50;
Miss Franklinton", Jess Perry, 80;
Miss Louisburg," Lillian Young, 220
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Science Is Program
At Tuesday Club

Mrs. j. T. Alderman was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Woman's
Tuesday Club. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with lovely vine full
of red berries.
The club is studying, "Our Chang
ing Times and for yesterday the
program was "The Unfinished Bust
ness of Science" I'm science every
man hears in his tongue, the won
derful work of God"
Science Holds a Great Promise, -
was the first number, a splendid
paper presented by Mrs. I. w. Hughes
"Woman's Rise in Science" was ON
mitted owing to the absence of Mrs.
S. T. Peace.
Seeing Stars" given by Mrs Henry
Perry for Mrs. Leslie Perry, was
most instructive and enjoyed by all.
--latest Inventions" by Mrs. c. v.
Singleton was read in her absence by
Mrs. Alderman
Guests were served a dainty salad
course. Those present were Mrs B. G..
Allen, Mrs S. P. cor err, Mrs. A. j.
Davis, Mrs. I. w. Hughes, Mrs. E. F.
Parhdm, Mrs. W. B. Parham, Mrs. j.
M. Peace, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs. G..
A. Rose, Mrs. w. B. Waddill. There
WAS one invited guest, Mrs. Albert
S. Hale.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
VII GO THROUGH THE
PASS.

~ ,o through the pass;
VIII Troak of day 1 will go forth
A ., ,. the mountains.
Be'%sf' my shadow be cast on the
W" @,oush hour after hour my feet
yea, move forward in darkness,
nin tread it under them.
,;sbt like raiment
eve c%ou clothe me.
sn@m .no M, behind, into the valleys,
p [",o tbe watcrcourses,
i nun Strike the lances of morning.
.n come through the pass;
W." ',,o close Of day l will come forth
A hotwcen the mountains.
f.o', shall lie at my back,
S ,nd mon the heights, yea, upon the
ranges,
,,,n me splendor be fallen
: wiIl come down,
INTO the pastues'
I I,' the places of peace
I' n-l walk with my sandals,
~, man may not measure the miles.
Of my journey
49, me strength of the staff within
my hand.
Eleanor BALDWIN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Landscape Artist
First In Series

The Lecture Course, sponsored by
the Student and Alma Clubs will be-
gin tomorrow afternoon at the Epis-
copal Parish House at four o'clock,
with Charles E. Gillette, of Rich
mond, Va, as the first lecturer.
Mr.. Gillette is a nationally known
landscape artist. He handicapped the
gardens of Virginia House, in Rich
mond, and of Nelson House, in York
town and a number of other well
known Virginia gardens. He also land
scaped many beautiful gardens in Phil
adelphia and other eastern cities, as
we'll as in the western states, Ohio,
California, and Kentucky.
The members of the Lecture Club
are looking forward with great pleas
ure to hearing Mr.. Gillette, who is
both practical and artistic and has a
fine knowlede of his subject, Land
scaping Small Gardens"
The price of the course this year is
two dollars instead of two dollars and
half and it promises to he a most en-
tertaining and instructive course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Sans SOuCi Club
With Mrs. MCDuffee

The Sans Souci Literary Club held
a very enjoyable meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. P.
McDuffee, on Young avenue. Fall
flowers were tastefully arranged in
the living room and dining ROOM
where the members were seated for
the meeting over which Mrs. Nc
Duffee presided.
After the business session the sub
ject for. the afternoon, "Voice of Gov
eminent in the World at Large was
taken up. The roll call was answered
by the name Of an ambassador. Mrs.
j. c. Mann was first on the program
and she read a splendid paper en-
titled, "In the Orient, China-Japan.
She explained the new life", move
ment similar to our new deal. The
overnment of Japan under the new
premier, Admiral Okda, an eneretic
exponent Of the views of army and
navy, was discussed.
I'm Minor Countries" was Mrs
John Lee Wester's subject. She gave
an excellent and comprehensive lee
ture on the small countries in rela-
ton to large countries. She used
Ethiopia as an example of how a
small country can be overpowered by
larger one without the interference
of the League of Nations. The Span
ish situation was explained and the
war, the worst internal war in Eu-
rope. was interestingly discussed
After the program, the guests were
invited into the dining room where
NErc II A Newell nOured tea love-
ly imported cloth covered the table
which was decorated with a center.
piece of fall flowers and by burning
tapers in silver holders. Delicious
sandwiches, cakes, and nuts were ser
we'd by Mrs. Reginald Sprinkle, Mrs
j. G. Mann, Mrs. Willis Blacknall, anc
Mrs John L. Wester
In addition to the regular clut
members, number of uests were in
| vited Cor tea. G
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Jr. Tuesday Club
With Miss Bass

The Junior Tuesday Club was de-
lightfully entertained last evening
by Miss Betsy Bass, at her home on
he Oxford Road.
Following the evenings subject,
The Old South, and under the sub
title, "Old Honest" Miss Helen Roy
ster read a splendid paper on Bran
don on the James, Westover, and
other Virginia homes and gardens.
Charleston gardens and gardens along
The Mississippi, were discussed in a
very entertaining manner by Mrs. D.
Boyd Kimball, Jr.
Under the title of "Old Hearts
Mrs. Reba Singleton Moore's paper,
ga Southern Gentleman" was read
by Mrs. Waddill Gholson, II Re-
member a Southern Lady" by Mrs.
Curtis Gary, was read in her alb
sence by Mrs. Thomas Badger III.
Following the program, a delicious
salad course was served to about
twelve members.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Zeb Vance P. 7. A.
Hears DR.. Gregg

The October meeting of the Zeb
Vance PIT. A. was held in the school
auditorium on Thursday night al
7:3O o'clock with Mrs. Leon Frazier
presiding.
A report of the membership COM
mittee, Miss Ruth Hudson, chairman,
was heard with great interest. She
reported a paid up membership OF
1873 members, the largest in the his
tory of the association Miss Mildred
Murrells seventh grade was awarded
a party as a prize for having secured
the largest number of members.
Miss Mildred Murrell had charge of
the program. She presented Paul Pat
terson, of Henderson, who played two
selections The Perfect Day and '"The
Rosary" accompanied by Miss Nellie
Kittrell of Henderson. The associa-
ton was most appreciative Of these
delightful numbers by such talented
musicians. The speaker of the even
ing, DR.. Gregg, Vance county health
officer was then introduced and well
coined to the community by Miss
Murrell Dr. Gregg in a very helpful
and interesting talk stressed the i'm
portance of the child's health, and
asked the patrons for their coopera-
ton in trying to prepare the child
physically for entrance to the public
school. He emphasized the fact that
the main duty of the health depart
ment is not to cure diseases but to
prevent them.
After the program delightful so
cial hour was held Mrs. E. r. Wood
lief, as chairman of the hospitality
committee, assisted by members OF
her committee, served ice cream and
:nints.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
PARKER'S NOW HAS
NEW LUNCHEONETTE

Parker's Drug Store, ever keeping
step with the progressive drug and
soda trade, has recently completed
the installation of a modern luncheon
cite, and is featuring plate lunches
The kitchen, IN charge Of Mrs
Claude Harris, is modernly equipped
in every respect and offers clean.
Illness that defies comparison.
In addition to the lunches served
Parker's own delicious sandwiche:
are made fresh in the kitchen wher
ordered, thus adding zest to the light
meal taken here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Music Teachers To
Meetin Greensboro

Greensboro, Oct. 21-The program
for the eighth annual conference Of
music teachers to be held at the Wo-
mans College of the University of
North Carolina Friday and Saturday,
October 80 and 81, has been announc-
ed by DR.. Wade r. Brown, of the
school of music at the college, Plans
will be made at this conference for
the 18th annual statewide high school
music contest to be held at the COL
eye next April.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21

The Young Peoples Missionary Cir
Gle of the Missionary Society of the
First M. E. church has been named
the Tucker Bridgers society in
memory of the late Mrs. j. H. Bird
gers, it was announced today. The
young women of the circle decided on
the name at their last meeting, it was
stated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Hallowe en- Party
At Jr. High Oct. 30

The Junior High School P. T. A.
will sponsor a Halloween party Fri
day night October 80, in the vacant
building near the Fire House, on Car
nett street.
The Finance Committee is asked
to meet with the chairman tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Jun
ior High School building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Fall Flower Show
At Townsville

The Townsville Garden Club held
It's Fall Flower Show, Thursday at
Gupton'B store, in Townsville. The
show was opened to the public at $3.50
O'Clock and Mrs. Hattie F. Plummer
and Mrs. ]. P. Gupton were judges.
The flowers were very varied and
the collection was very good.
First prize went to Mrs. E. B. Tav-
lor and second prize to Miss Lizzie
Taylor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Home From Greenville

MIS-. William Boyd has returned
home after spending several days in
Greenv.ls She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Wallace Phelps, who
will be hcr guest and the guest of
Mrs. Henry Norris for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Visitors Here Today

Mrs. r. P. Watson, of Wilson. and
Mrs. j. T. Thomas, of Hopkinsville,
Ky. spent today with Mrs. w. T..
Cheatham and I1rs. H. E. Chavasse,
at the home of Mrs. A. P. New
comb
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Return To Long Island

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Howell and
daughter, Jane, of Long Island, N. Y.
have returned home after visiting
Mrs. HesSie Hester of near Dabney
Miss Lila Hester accompanied them
home and will spend the winter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
y SOCIETY NEWS
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. COPELAND Here

Mrs. Arthur Copeland, of Kinston,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Scott
Parham. They expect to leave to-
morrow for Kinston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Bible Class To Meet

The Ladies Bible Glass of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will hold their
rscular business meeting tomorrow
night at o'clock in the home of
MIS- Nat Mitchell, on Carolina Ave
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Returns to Thomasville

Mr.. and Mrs. George Finch have
returned to their home in Thomas
Vile after several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Cooper, on Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
G;r. Scout Troop l

THE Gil scouts of Troop No. 1 will
h,ld their first meeting tomorrow
,rornoon at I o'clock at their head
onar,ers on Garnett street. All MEM
s sor. are urged to attend this first
meeting
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Young PEOPLES Choir

The Young Peoples choir of the
First Methodist church will rehearse
this evening at 7:3O o'clock All mem
bers were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Mrs. Reba Moore Home

Mrs. Reba Singleton Moore return
ed to her home on William street YES
terday from Maria Parham hospital
She was reported much improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Returned Home

Mrs. George Stevenson and SON,
James, returned to their home on
Zollicoffer Avenue yesterday from
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Mrs. Briggs Ill

Mrs. Briggs Ill
Mrs. Johnny Briggs was reported i'll
with influenza at her home on Vance
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Mrs. Page Improved

MI d Il ot3O 1IH1P1OVOW
Mrs. Frank Page, who has been
confined to her home with grippe,
was reported improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
Every State
Says Farley
Not Worrying Over
California; Relying
on Labor To Swing
Pennsylvania

Chicago, May II (AP)-Postmaste
General James A. Farley predicted
here today that all 48 states were
Roosevelt territory" despite Repub-
lican claims.
Farley was en- route to Devils Lake,
N D., to speak before the Democratic
State Convention tomorrow.
Farley said he did not consider Cal
ifornia's Republican vote last Tues
day source of worry for the Demo-
Gratis, explaining:
1--WE carried the State by 100000
in 1882, when We didn't outnumber
the Republicans in the registration.
This year we do"
He said he counted on the influence
of John l.. Lewis and William A.
Green, labor leaders, to help swing
the Republican stronghold Of Penn
sylvania into the Democratic total
Writing a Democratic platform for
1886 was another item Farley said
he wasn't worried about
He said he had an idea" that Re-
publican charges of promise-breaking
should be met with this argument:
president Roosevelt went into Of
flee nine months after the platform
was written. In that time, complete
ly new conditions arose What was
he supposed to do? Call a new con-
vention and ask for a new PLATFORM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
YOUNG SOUTHERNER
OUIZZED IN CRIME
Raymond Fur, of Memphis, Cues
toned About Death of Woman
COnnosseur in Chicago

Chicago May 11.-(AP)-A young
southerner, his righthand knuckle la
cerated and his clothing flecked with
blood, was questioned today by Off
Gals in connection with the brutal
Staying of Mrs. Lillian Guild, 5O-year-
old connosseur Of colonial antiques.
Sergeant James Coleman said he
picked up the youth, Raymond Furr,
3D. of Memphis, Tenn, Saturday morn
ing at his room in the Y. M. G. A.
hotel, a block from the Y. w. G. A.
hotel, where Mrs. Guild was beaten to
death in a mysterious attack about
/ a. m. Saturday.
The sergeant reported Furr told
him he scraped his hand in a fall and
that the injury accounted for the cri-
mson stains on a shirt, trousers and
handkerchief in his room.
Isaac Roy Hess, %, who gave his
home as near Memphis, was also
picked up at the Y. M. c. A. lodging.
Both youths denied any knowledge of
the Staying.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
ITALIAN PROBLEM
Worrying LEAGUE
Europe in Dilemma, With
Major Dangers in What
ever Road Taken
MUSSOLINI ADVANTAG
He Can Tell Other Nations They
Urged Him To Hurry to Capt.
tai; Foes of MussOlini Are
Prosecuted at Home
MUSSOLINI ADVANTAG
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, May 11.-Italy's con-
quest of Ethiopia leaves League of
Nations diplomacy with about as
severe headache as it suffered from
while Halle Selassie still was fighting.
What are the League powers to do
Call off their Italian sanctions? If
they do that, they tacitly admit that
the League is toothless; with COM
pletely ineffective sanctions it can't
bite. It may as we'll expire, in short.
Or shall the League folk refuse to
recognize Mussolinis acquisition of
they simply will prolong a dangerous
situation indefinitely.
GRIEF AHEAD?
1t is not as if Italy really had paci-
fled the Ethiopians.
Capturing a capital like Adds
Ababa and policing Ethiopia are two
different things.
France technically conquered Mo-
roco, but had 70 years of subsequent
guerilla warfare on it's hands. Spain
technically conquered the Riff, but,
nearly a generation later, the expense
of Ike eping it conquered cost King
Alfonso his throne.
Military men surmise that the F'a-
cists have decades of grief ahead of
them yet to make their Ethiopian
conquest stick.
PERILOUS CONDITION
And if the League powers all this
time continue to refuse recognize
that the Philippians are conquered,
and continue trying to apply sane
lions to Italy, and continue lending
a certain amount of aid to Ethiopia?
Why the possibility of internation-
al friction is manifested.
1t would be as perilous a state of
affairs for Italy as for the rest of the
world, to be sure, but Italy evidently
is disposed to run the risk.
MUSSOLINTS ADVANTAGE
Mussolini has gained one important
advantage over his League of Ma
tons critics.
Until Halle Selessie fled they per-
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
Wallace and Jesse Jones
Are Also To Testify Be-
fore Senate FL
nance Committee
BYRD ANXIOUS FOR
MORE INFORMATION
Thinks Administration Bill
Will Enable Big Corpora
tons To Escape Taxes;
Chairman Harrison Con-
tends Plan of Roosevelt
Will Prevail

Washington, May 11.-(AP)- The
Senate Finance Committee decided to-
day to call Secretary Morgenthau
and Treasury experts tomorrow to an
swer criticisms of the House tax bill
before getting down to serious con-
sideration of the measure.
Secretary Wallace and Jesse H.
Jones, chairman of the Reconstruct
ton Corporation, also will testify.
Chairman Harrison, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi, said the appearance of Wal
lace did not necessarily mean revival
of the plan for imposing new process
ing taxes.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Virginia,
asked to have Morgenthau appear to
answer his contention that the pro-
posed tax on undistributed profits
would permit many giant corpora
tons to operate without paying any
taxes.
Harrison said Herman Oliphant,
treasury general counsel, would I'M
dertake to give the administrators
reply to the protest voiced in open
hearings to the House bill.
After the executive. session, Har-
rison still contended the general
theory" of President Roosevelt's tax
recommendations would be approved,
but conceded there would be changes
in the House bill.
For the first time he took cogniz-
ance of the proposals for a comprom-
Use to continue present corporate
taxes with levies on SURPRISES super
imposed.
Without committing himself to this
proposal, which has been widely dis
cussed among committee members,
Harrison said it would carry out the
theory of the Presidents recommen-
dations and could be easily substiut-
ed for the House bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
OHIO PRIMARY ON
TUESDAY AWAITED
Observers Look for Further
Political Trends for
1886 Campaign

Washington, May 11.-(AP)-Ohio's
primary battle-ground, to which obser-
vers looked for further possible indi-
cations of middle western voting
trends, was sharply watched by lead
ers today on the eve of what Off
Gals of the Buckeye State expected
would be record balloting.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, contests
with Robert A. Taft, "favorite SON"
entry, backed by the Republican State
organization, for delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention at Cleve
land.
On the Democratic side, Colonel
Henry Breckenridge of New York, is
opposing President Roosevelt for the
Democratic presidential vote.
Factionals truggles feature tomor-
rows West Virginia primary. The
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
Ickes To Defend
PWA Power Fund

Washington, May IL. - (AP) -
Jerome Frank, general counsel for
the Public Works Administration,
said today Secretary Ickes prob
ably would take the witness stand
in the District of Columbia SUI
preme Court late this week to de-
fend activities of PWA in financ-
ing municipal power projects.
He made this statement as Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat reOpened
hearings i'm five injunction suits,
challenging the right of PWA to
advance $2,444,OOO to ten cities 10
Gated in Alabama, Texas, Okla
hOma and Iowa.
Dean AchesOn, former under
secretary of the treasury, and
counsel for the power companies,
said he would introduce evidence
intended to prove that the PWA
was unconstitutional and that it
hadn o authority to advance
money for the construction of mu-
nicipaI power projects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
League May Condemn
ltaly's Attitude and Halt
Discussion Pending
French Election
SELASSIE PROTESTS
ANNEXATION MOVES
Thereupon Italian Envoy
Leaves, Declaring Depart
ure Is Not Resignation;
Mussolini Starts Mobiliza-
ton of His Army, With
War Ended

Geneva, May II (AP)-Baron Pom
PEG Aloysi, Italy's envoy to Geneva,
walked out of the League of Nations
Council session late today when the
Council took up the question of con-
quered Ethiopia.
IL DuceS representatives annOunc-
ed that Italy could not negotiate in
the presence of the SO-called delegate
from Ethiopia"
Members of the Council said later
they were facing a most delicate
problem.
the only practical course seemed to
be to condemn Italy's attitude and to
adjourn any detailed discussion until
June, when a socialist government is
expected to be in power in France.
Apparently they felt such a govern
ment would enable them to stiffen
their attitude.
Baron Aloysi told the private ses-
sion, in a prepared speech:
"Any discussion of the Italo-Ethio-
plan difference is futile"
Anthony Eden, Great Britains for
eign secretary who presided at the
session, asked whether under the
circumstances, the Ethiopian
question should be kept on the agen-
da."
DR.. Peter Munich, of Denmark, and
Salvatore de Madariaga, of Spain,
moved for it's retention, and the mo-
ton was passed without dissenting
voice.
Baron Aloysi and his co-delegates
then sternly walked out.
'This does not signify resignation
from the League, the Italian envoy
said.
His dramatic exit followed bitter
protest from Halle Selassie himself
against Mussolinis annexation of the
African kingdom and Italian hints
that Italy would bolt the League rath-
er than discuss Ethiopia in the pres
ence of an agent of Selassie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
Three Men and Girl Drown
When Car Plunges
Through Open Bridge
Span at Edenton
STATE EMPLOYE IS
DEAD IN ACCIDENT
Killed at Fayetteville In
Auto Truck Collision;
Wife of Concord Banker
Killed When Car Turns
Over Near Rutherfordton;
Other Deaths Reported

Charlotte, May 11.-(AP)-At least
ten persons died from highway acct
dents in North Carolina over the
weekend.
Three men and a girl were drowned
when two automobiles plunged thro-
ugh an open bride span near Eden
ton. The victims were Essie Bunch,
II; Parker Newborn, 10; Thomas
Phelps IS, and William Smith, 26, all
Of BERTHE county.
Four other occupants of the cars
escaped.
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENT collision near
Fayetteville resulted in the death of
Mrs. May Pace, employee of the State
Laboratory of Hygiene, and her nep-
hew Laurice Mcclellan.
Mabel Beale, II, died of injuries suf-
fered in a school bus wreck near Car
thage last week, which also took the
life of Earl Galloway, 1O-year-old
brother Of the driver, Ray Galloway
Mrs. A. C. Brown, wife of Con-
cord banker, was killed when a car
III which she was riding, turned over
near Rutherfordton. Three other oc-
cupants were injured.
At Winston-Salem, Carlton Money,
Fl, was fatally injured in an automo-
bile crash, and at Charlotte w. c..
Gray, street car operator, was struck
and killed by an automobile.