davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-13
GOLF CROWN KEPT
BY MARION M|LEY
Cincinnati Girl Is Best in
Western Derby for Third
Successive Year.
BY the Associated Press.

by INC SsoCiAted fIeA
~HICAGO. August l3.-The
eighteenth annual women's
Western Derby championship
~ was golf history today with
its latest chapter again written by
Marion Miley of Cincinnati.
Miss Miley. daughter OF a Lexine-
ton, KY, professional, won the title
Yesterday for a third straight year
this time with record performance
OF 800 strokes, II under par and
the old mark set in 1892 by Mrs. S. L.
Reinhardt Of Chicago. Miss Miley
smashed par on all four rounds of
the 72-hoie grind, winding up her
amazing exhibition with a brilliant
II, three under perfect figures Her
first three rounds were 76-7S-78.
Patty Berg Again Runner-Up.
FOR a third straight year the run
ner-up was Patty Berg, the little
Minneapolis star, who on the second
round came home with a SiX-under-
par "A, for new record. She had
an 80 the first day and on Wednesday
and Thursday came in with 80s for
\ ait total. Last year Mis-, Berg
WAS f1ve strokes behind Miss Miley's
324 winning total
During the four days play Miss
Miley had 2l brides and eagle.
Miss Berg had little trouble in
taking second honors, being six strokes
better than Betty Jameson of Austin,
Tex, the trans Mississippi champion.
Tied for fourth at 324 were Eleanor
Dudley OF Chicago, Edith EStabrooks
OF Dubuque, Iowa. and Beatrice Bar
rett OF Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
HIGH JUMP RECORD
SNAP FOR WALKER
Colored Leaper Betters Mark
Second Time in Week With
6-10 Swedish Leap.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, August 13-Mel
Walker. colored high jumper on
the touring United States track and
field team. bettered the world record
for the second time within a week
when he did 8 feet 10 inches (2o9
centimeters) In a meet here.
Roy Staley Of Los Angeles won the
1l0-meter high hurdles in 14.6.
Ross Bush Of Los Angeles won the
800-meter run in l:523 and Perrin
Walker scored In the 100-meter dash
in 1917
Ray Mallott Of San Francisco won
the 400 meters in 4S,7 and Archie San
Romani. crown prince Of American
milers, turned In 1908 in the 1900
meters
Evening star., 1937-08-13
CHEVY CHASE GIRLS
WIN AT JUNIOR NET
Molly Thompson, Margo Mink
Top Betty Jacob, Harriet Cor
don in Playground Doubles.

CHEVY CHASE PLAYGROUND to-
day possessed both singles and
doubles championships in the girls
junior tournament, grabbing doubles
honors yesterday, when Molly Thomp-
son, singles title holder, teamed with
Margo Mink to trim Betty Jacob and
Harriet Gordon Of Montrose, Ga,
6-s. 6-l.
Playing on their own court the
Chevy Chase team combined the
consistent backcourt game Of Miss
Thompson with the smooth net play
Of Miss Mink, concentrating their at
tack on Miss Gordon rather than the
more experienced Miss Jacob.
Miss Jacob. the slim l3-year-old
blond, who was trouced by Miss
Thompson In the singles final. scored
repeatedly when action was directed
he way, but the Chevy Chase plan
Of battle centered on \ continuous
harraee at Miss Gordon
Margo and Molly established a So
lead in the first set and eased to vic
tory In the second set. however. the
Montrose girls rallied after trailing
IA. to win, but the final set saw the
Chevy Chase team unleash a potent
attack to win easily.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
SEMI-PR0 T0SSERS
START TITLE PLAY
Four Sections of Country Hav;
Teams in Opening Games
of Title Tourney.

By he Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., August l3.-W.
all but two Of the 80 e1'r.-
determined, the national srn'l-prr
base ball tournament gets und.r va
here tonight with four teams fro~,
as many sections of the Nation CLASH
ing in the opening games
Kansas City. Mo, police, Kansas
champions, will meet ASheboro. North
Carolina champion, in the first game
The second game brings together
Fairfax, Alabama champion, and To-
. coma, Wash, winner Of the Washing
ton-Oregon regional play-ofi
The two vacancies will 20 to the
winner Of the Illinois tournament -
Elgin and the Indiana tournament a.
Terre Haute. Both State tournament;
end Sunday,
Evening star., 1937-08-13
BIG TROTTING MATCH
WANTED IN CHICAGO
Foley Claims italian Backing for
Title Contest Between Muscle
tone, Greyhound.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 13.-Joe Foley CO.
promoter, with Mike Jacobs Of
the heavyweight championship battle
in which Joe Louis won the title from
James J. Braddock, is In the market
for the match race between the world S
two crack trotting horses, Greyhound
and MuScletone.
Foley said he had the support of
italian Consul Franco Nontana, Shell
don Clark Of the Sporting Club Of
Illinois and Tom Hogan, Chicago har-
ness racing enthusiast, in his effort
to bring the race to Chicago
He said \ purse Of $4,000 for the
winner would be guaranteed.
Muscletone, bred in the United
States, is owned by Givo Maiana, while
Greyhound races for E. ]. Baker OF st.
Charles, Ill.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

First fiisht-o:00. E B Ault VS.. F. j.
Holahan; s:o5, w. A. Parks VS.. ]. Nor
ris; 9:10, J. R. Miller vs.. w. H. Lines;
9l5. G. F. Stringer vs. L. II. Weisen-
berger; $40. B. E. Dennell vs.. D. E.
MattiSon: 9:25, Martin F. Mccarthy
VS.. Joe Balestri; $50, Roger Sheriff
VS.. F. G. Mott; a:35, Forrest Thomp-
son vs.. w. Dempsey
First fight tcOnsolation-9:4O w. r.
Henderson vs.. J. F. Bagsett; Gas, l..
Sema VS.. Pat Foearty Z. johnson,
r. A. Mills. J. B. Sheriff, Paul Carey,
c. Williams H. Fine and E. J. Carver
drew byes.
Second flight, playe in fourSomes-
$50 NJ. T. Young VS. N. E. Rogers, A.
S. Pueh vs.. E. L. Dlugensky: 9:55, DR..
L, Iavine VS.. W. c. Hackman. J. Sasse
vs.. A. j. Wertis: 1000, F. Winewriter
vs.. c. W. Griffin, c. E. Purdy vs.. E. H.
Rietzke; 1905. E. r. Kaufman vs.. DR..
W. F. Kerr, P. Gerardi VS.. B. Costello.
Third flight in fourSomeS-2:0 100 pm,
F. H. Kramer, bye; J. McGeever vs..
~. I'NNAANiNt, W, . hNplONll1 w.
+. J. Moore, r. E. Zuber VS.. G. D.
Murrell.
| Fourth fiSht-l0:20 DR.. E. P. Nc
Larnev vs.. F. M De Waters; 1925, A.
! Waranof VS.. R. j. Weisberg Byes
were drawn by Needham c. Turnage,
T. P. Cullen, D. Boyer, L. S. Webster,
NJ. A. Dent and c. D. Potter.
Final rounds in all flights are
scheduled for August %. to be fol-
lowed BY dinner and prize presenta- =
ton.
| ROBBY BROWNELL, the tall youni
District amateur king. is plan
ming on playing in \ few open tour
naments to gain experience Bobby
will be one Of Leo Walpers' partners
in amateur-pro tournaments at Cum
berland and Lancaster next Sunday
and Monday and he hopes also tc
travel with Leo to the open affair.
at Lake Placid, Glens Falls anc
Hershey. The youngster might becom.
quite \ golfer with some bis-time ex.
perience such as he'd gain in some ol
the larger tournaments. He has tn,
foundation.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
ALL-STAR COACHES
BEGIN GAME PLANS
Collegians Will Start Training
Tomorrow for Charity Grid
Battle With Pros.
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August l3,-Four Of the
five coaches who will direct the
College All-Stars against the Green
Bay Packers at Soldier Field the night
OF September l began laying plans
today for the charity grid battle.
They were Head Coach Charles
Gus Dorais of Detroit and his as
elstants, Lynn Waldorf of Northwest
ern, Elmer Layden Of Notre Dame
and Bernie Moore Of Louisiana.
The fifth coach selected in the
Nationwide poll. Jimmy Phelan of
Washington, is due here tomorrow
when the collegians open training At
Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
REDSKINS GET HAWAI-

Land Center in Shifting Bausch
to Chibear Grid Pros.
Washington Redskins. local entry In
the National Professional Foot Ball
League today received Ed HAWAI- from
the Chicago Bears in exchange for
Frank Bausch, brother Of Jim Bausch
of Olympic games fame. Both are
centers.
KaWal has served three seasons with
the Bears, while Bausch was employed
the same length of time by the Red
skins In Boston before the franchise
was shifted here
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Junior Net Lists
Close Tomorrow

ENTRIES for the District
Association-sponsored tennis
tournament for juniors, boys and
girls which starts at Army-Navy
Country Club on Monday will close
At 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Until that time they will be
taken by Gene Hermann at Army
Navy Club, telephone Jackson 2lso.
Girls hles also will be taken by
Dorette Miller at Adams $500.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Bump Hadley
ron eleventh straight victory for
Yankees over Athletics.
Three years ago-Heinie Manush,
Washington, and Paul Waner. Pitts
burgh, led major leagues in batting
with marks Of .SS7 and .372, respec-
lively.
Five years aeo-California crew
beat italy by barely . foot to win
Olympic championship in 6:373s.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
TELLS OF GRID GAMES
Concern to Put 1l2 Contests O,

Concern to Put 112 Contests on
Air During Season.
Atlantic Refining Co, pioneer in the
eponsorinR of intercollegiate foot ball
radio broadcasts year ago, this COM
Ing season will undertake the most
ambitious broadcast schedule ever un-
dertaken by commercial concern,
according TO an announcement by
Joseph r. Rollins, advertising man.
ager
mcompasSing virtually the entire
Atlantic seaboard and branching into
the Midwest, the companys 1887 slate
dwarfs that OF last season, when ll2
games were broadcast over Al radio
stations. This year at least l5s games
will be put on the air from 81 sta
tons
Evening star., 1937-08-13
FAIRS TITLE VACATED.

LONDON. August l3 tP.-The
British Boxing Board today ruled that
Tommy Farr had vacated his Welsh
heavyweight boxing championship BE-
cause he failed to defend the title
during the last three months.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
GABE[MAN BARELY
CRASPS TYPO GOLF
Trouble With Putter Keeps
Matthews Stroke Back of
Cincinnati Veteran.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, August l3-The
* Walter Hagen Trophy. SYM
bolic of the Union Printers
International golf tourney
championship, today was in the per-
manent possession OF Ed Gabelman
bespectacled Cincinnati compositor.
Tackine a round OF a. 10 his pre-
vious total of 239 Gabelman scored
72-hole total of 32l to capture the
tourney title for the third time In
six years, He also won in 1891 and
:cc3255.
Joseph Matthews Of Miami appeared
on the way to an upset, but putter
trouble on the last few holes dimme ed
his chances and he finished with q
round OF u for total Of 1922, one
more than Gabelman.
Merkie Best ID. c. Golfer.
ROBBY PETERS Of Grand Rapids
Mich, grabbed third with 323
while Ed Merkle Of Washington, de-
Tending champion, recorded a scor.
OF 800. Joseph Balestri, Washington
bookbinder, posted the actual low
score of the tourney, 3l7, but was moi
eligible for the printers trophy, hav.
ing won the allied trades title.
Fred Stringer of Washington teamed
with Merkle 70 take the tWo-man team
title, while other Capital City scores
were: r. Perry, 332; B. G.. Edwards
35l: F. Wineriter, 353; Charles Bar.
nard. 377; Otto Herman, 400; F
Thornberg, 4l6, and AL Shaefer, 376
Evening star., 1937-08-13
YALE'S GOLFERS LOSE,

CARNOUST1E, Scotland August
Is tP,,-Yale's touring golfers were
defeated by the Carnoustie Club. six
matches to nve, here. One match
was halved
Evening star., 1937-08-13
MOUNTS SEEK GAME,

Mount Rainier diamonders are
anxious to obtain game for SUM-
day with a crack unlimited nine Call
Greenwood 2643-W between and
ep.rti.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
COOdman's Golf
Held Best Ever
Nv the Associated Press,

Fv THF NNNUtINTF FTVNS,
OMAHA, Nebr, August Ia
Blond John Goodman, 1898
national open golf champion. Is
going to BE- tough hombrr" in
this years national amateur tour
ney, his instructor, Stanley Davies,
warns
Davies says Chunky Johnny is
at the top of his game and ready
to make a great bid for the title
Hes playing the greatest golf Of
his career said Davies. Hes
better than he was when he was
runner-up in the 1882 amateur"
Evening star., 1937-08-13
BOW TO NE LOSES LIMP
May Race Once More Before Re.

Way MACE Once More Before Re-
tiring to Woolford Stud.
CHICAGO, August 13 (P,.-BoW to
Me the Woolford Stables star thor
ou2hbred, which pulled up lame after
winning its sixth straight race re-
Gently At Lincoln Fields, may enter
one more event before being re-
tired to the Woolford Farm in Mis-
souri,.
The horse now moves around with
out the sign of a limp.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
GEECHEE SAILING VICTOR.

SOUTHPORT, N. c., August Is
P.-Geechee, owned and sailed by
Frank Mcswiney of Savannah, Ga
took class A honors in the annual re-
gatta here The craft sailed the IL
mile course in 1:45:l7.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
KELLEY IS GENEROUS.

Larry Kelley, ex-Yale star. turned
down 4 $4,000 offer from the St. Louis
Cardinals and then agreed to two
gate" foot ball Appearances for sweet
old charity.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
KRElGER "GIANT KILLER"
Rugged Middle Knocks Out
Woods. Another Rising Star.

Woods, Another Rising Star.
NEW YORK, August IS lR.-solly
Kreiser, rugged New York middle
weight. who rose to fame last VIM
ter when he knocked out Harry Bal
samo, knocked out another rising
New York star Walter Woods. In
232 of the eighth round at Madison
Square Garden last night.
Kreiger weighed 1852; Woods, l60
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Club Likely to Get 1888 Maryland W0mens Golf Meet
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Horseshoe<.
Semi-flnal and final Of Evening
Star tournament, 730 pm, at
Mcmillan Park.
RAx~ Ball.
Boston vs.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grif1th
Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
AFTER WAR. POLO TEAM
Fauquier-Loudoun Musters Strong
Squad at White Sulphur.

Squad at White Sulphur.
WARRENTON, Va, August l3 up.
-Fauouier-Loudoun Polo Club has
sent five men with l3 ponies to White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for games
with the War Department today and
tomorrow.
Virginia players include William
Hubert, Henry c. Skinker, John Wal
ker, Richard J. Kirkpatrick and Lin
coin Brigham.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
PLANS UNDER WAY
TO SEND TILT HERE
Baltimore Always Has Been
Host to Tourney-Chang e
Due in Mems Play.
RY W. r. McCALLUM.

NJ W. n. MCCALl4UM.
THE Maryland womens golf
championship, which Wash
ineton women have dominated
for several years past. probably
will come TO \ Capital club in 1898
Ever since the tournament was started
more than 40 years ago it has been
played at Baltimore clubs, but nego-
tiatlons now are under way to stage
1t at one Of the Washington clubs
next time
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional
Country Club lassie, holds the title.
She won the crown in an an-Wash-
inston final at the Baltimore Country
Club IN June. licking Eliza beth Hough-
ton of Chevy Chase in the ultimate
round.
Last year Mrs. Betty P. Meckley
garnered the State title for the second
time.
In all the years Washington women
have been competing for the Mary
land crown they've travelled back and
forth between the Capital and Balti-
more. But next year they won't have
to do so much travelling 1t viii be
played in Washington territory for
the frst time.
The tournament is run by group
OF women operating as committee
representing the Maryland State Golf
Association, which sponsors the cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
GULDAHL IN BELMONT.

Ralph 0uldahl, national open golf
champion, will compete In the 81, 1000
Belmont match play open tournament
In Boston during September.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
KEARNEY RESIGNS
AS POLICE OFFICER
]. ID. Peck, Who Has Been a Constable
Succeeds To Place As City
Law EnfOrcer

M. J. Kearney, for several years q
sergeant on the Henderson police
force, today resigned, effective Nor
day, to enter other business. j. u.
Peck. who has been a constable IN
the county law enforcement organi-
cation for some time, was named 20
fill the place. He will assume his
duties Monday.
When Sergeant Kearney resigned
Mayor Henry T. Powell called The
CITY Council into session to pass on
the resignation and to name the sur
cessor. as the Council is the final Ali
thority in all city appointments There
were ten applications, Mayor Powell
said, but speedy action was taken so
that there could be no long battle for
the place.
It was not learned just what bust
ness the retiring officer would enter.
Mr.. Peck is from the Townsville ser
ton and has a good record to his
credit as an officer, his friends feAi
Mr.. Kearney, officials think, has MADE
a most acceptable policeman during
his service with the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
RECORDER CLEMENTS
TRIES 3 DEFENDANTS

Recorder r. E. Clements had three
defendants in county court today, one
of them being held for higher court
when probable cause was found in his
case.
Lennard Perry, Negro, charged witt
drunken driving and hit and run was
found not guilty.
Taylor Terry, Negro, was bound
over to the next criminal term o!
Vance Superior Court when probable
cause was found to a charge of as
sault with deadly weapon. Bono
was set at 5000, default of which he
was remanded to Jail.
A. L. Mayo, Negro, was charged
with reckless driving, but was found
guilty of violating the traffic laws
and prayer for judgment was con
tinued upon payment of the costs and
$3.50 into the office of the Clerk Of
Superior Court for the benefit of Mrs
Annie L. Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
NATHAN !. EDWARDS
DIES IN GOLDSBORO
Funeral Held Friday in
Wayne Capital; Was Well
Known In Henderson

Goldsboro, Nov. 27-Followlng an
illness of severe. months with heart
and kidney complications, Natnan Joe
Edwards, So, died at his nome z1z
North James street. Thursday a1ter-
noon. His condition had been crltlcal
for weeks but he retained TO the END
an interest in all about him.
Funeral was held from the late resi-
dence at o'clock Friday afternoon,
with Rabbi T. L. F'reund IN charge and
burial followed in the family plot IN
Willowdale cemetery
Surviving are his widow, VINO was
Miss Celia Berkowitz of Philadelphia;
one son, Joseph Edwards OF Goldsboro
five sisters, Mrs Rudolph Skalowski,
Spartanburg, Mrs. S. M. Rosenfelt,
New York, Mrs. Abe Cohn, Winston
Salem; Mrs Sol Isaacs, Goldsboro and
Mrs. Clarence King, Weldon, and one
brother, D. J. Edwards OF Rocky
Mount.
The relatives named were in Colds
boro Friday morning for the funeral.
Deceased was engaged in the mer-
camille business in Goldsboro for a
number of wears and until ill-health
forced his retirement, was a specially
advertising salesman. He was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ed
wards. Mason and member of
Oheb Sholom Temple
The following were named as pail
bearers: M. N. Epstein, Leslie We'll,
DR.. Edward Berke, J. r. Snrago' Max
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
Today's Church
Message
By Rev. ]. EVerette NeeSe.
The Other Man

A congregation in Wales was walt
ing for a noted preacher. The time
for his arrival at the church had pass
ed and the people became restless. me
preachers host finally sent a boy to
tell him that the people had assembled
and were beginning to grow impatient.
The boy went. Presently he, returned
and said: Il do not know what is the
matter. The chamber door was lock-
ed, but 1 listened and heard the
preacher say, I will not go, unless
You go with me- He must be waiting
for another man." The host under
stood. THANK you, my boy" he ans
wered HE will be here and he will
bring that Friend with him, never
fear" When the congregation knew
the circumstances they understood
why the sermon gripped their souls
that day.
How fine it would be if more of us
in our Lords work would follow the
example of this man of God and make
sure of the presence and guidance Of
the other Man when duty calls! In
the pulpit, in the classroom, in the Of
flee, in the sick chamber-it is his
f, presence above all that is needed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
JUNIORS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Membership Contest to Run
Six Months Announced;
Clee Club Here Dec. 5

Comnlcte roster of officers of the
RAYMOND E. Crabtrae council of the
Junior Order, nominated Thursday
evening at the regular weekly session
of the council has been announced ac
follows:
E.. M. Powell, junior past councillor;
S. N. Powell, councillor; Rev. L. j
Whitehead, vice councillor; Rev. j. r..
Neese, chaplain; r. H. White, warden;
Stewart Switzerland, conductor; g.
C. Mitchell, inside sentinel; w. L.
Short, outside sentinel; Fred Har-
ward, recording secretary for II
months, j. w. Collins, assistant re-
cording secretary; N. D. Holloway,
treasurer for II months; c. F. Tan
HERSHEY, Jr., financial secretary for
II months; L. F. Jackson, trustee for
10 months.
The "side" captained by c. l.. Finch
won over one captained by F. M. Har-
ward in a recent contest, and the
losers asked the members to bring
various articles to fill baskets for
Christmas needy.
Six members were appointed to call
for donations for the Lexington Or
phanage among the members.
The Lexington glee club and or
chestra will appear in Henderson at
the high school Sunday afternoon,
December 5, and DR.. Charles E..
Brewer of Raleigh, has been asked
to make an address that day.
The council is preparing an inten-
sive drive for members, the contest
to run through June 80 of next year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
BOY SCOUT HEADS
CONVENE MONDAY
Full Attendance Asked for
Session at Legion Hut
1880 p. m.

A meeting Of the Boy Scout district
committee has been called for Mon.
day evening at 1880 o'clock at tbo
American Legion hut on South Cav
nett street for the purpose of putting
scouting on active feet in Henderson
All members of the committee. mar.
ents Of scouts, and others interested
as we'll as folk over the county who
would be interested in having Bow
Scout troops in the county, were urg-
ed to attend the session.
An interesting program has been
planned for the event, and large
attendance is being urged.
The meeting is not for the purpose
of raising funds, but to put scouting
here on an active basis.
The scout troops will he taken care
of in the Community Chest budget.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
NAVY MAN TALKS
TO KWAN|S CLUB
Lieut.. Gem. P. A. Caro- Is
Guest Speaker; 81 Per
Cent Present.

Lieut.. Commander Phillip A. Caro-
u. S. NJ, guest of G. 0. McPhall, was
the principal speaker at the regular
weekly meeting Of the Kiwanis Club
las evening.
Attendance was 50 per cent, and Bill
BRYAN a student at U. N. c., was guest
of S. NJ Crowder, c. M. Coppedge was
guest of D. T. Dickie, and Claude
Humphrey, scout executive, and Gill
bert Bush, scout official of Atlanta,
Ga. were guests of j. r. Biller.
Lieut.. Com. Caro- spoke very inter
estinglv of the United States Navy,
telling the great mission of that branch
of the government service, pointing
out it's constructive features as well
as its destructive features, and he al
so related some of his experiences
during the many years he has served
in the navy.
The meeting was presided over oy
President II. c. Miles.
N. C. Miles returned the 'itosc
Bowl presented him III 1898 to L. W
McCrackcn, who save tie bowl t9
Mr.. Miles when Duke defeated North
Carolina in 1885.
North Carolina defeated Duke Nc
vemSc or is, il 80 s.
The president announced that there
would Re a meeting of scout eXecu-
tives and coraEl:ttee from the civic
clubs ncx;s Monday evening at 7:SO
oclocl. in the American Legion hut,
and urged Kiwanis committee mem
bers to attend the session.
c.. o. McPhail had charge of the
program for the session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
THREE DEEDS WITH
REGISTRY OFFICE

Three transactions were recorded
with the Vance Register of Deeds Of
flee yesterday
S. F. Rixey, ct al, sold Meta W.
Allen for $40 and considerations g
lot in the Dunn property subdivision
T. G. Ahernathy, substituted trus-
tee, conveyed to Home Owners Loan
Corporation, a lot on Montgomery
street for $37600O
J. Hargrove Taylor, ct al, sold w
Louis Taylor two tracts of land in
Nutbush township for 81 and consid
erations. The tracts were of 233 and
21 acres