davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
ELLIOTT RULES
ON SICK LEAVE

Federal employees who overdraw
their sick leave and subsequently
become separated from the Gov
eminent service either through res
ignation or dismissal may be sued
for the recovery of salary paid
for the period they were over
drawn.
Acting Comptroller Genera i
Richard Elliott communicated
this decision to the Navy Depart
ment yesterday in connection with
a ruling in which he held further
that disbursing officers of the sew
eral departments cannot be held re-
sponsible for reimbursement Of
salary paid employees under these
circumstances. Elliott said flatly
that "the disbursing officer is not
liable for the Indebtedness Of the
employe thus incurred"
Mr.. Elliott informed naval ad-
ministrators that where refund is
refused by the employe following
separation from the service the
case should be referred to this
office for collection in the usual
minner." The customary proce-
dure calls for action by the De-
partment Of Justice as the Govern
ment's final recourse in collecting
sums held to be due it.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
TO HONOR
MAJ. BROWN

Major Ernest W. Brown, super
intendent of police and founder
Of the Police Boys Club, will be
presented with a Certificate of
civic distinction" by the Southeast
Citizens Association Monday eve
ming during ceremonies celebrat-
ing the third anniversary of the
Boys Club.
Other Boys Club officials to be
present at the ceremony, to be held
in the auditorium of Eastern High
School, are J. E. Couiflower, presi-
dent; J. A. Remon, chairman Of
the board of managers; and Police
Sergt. John E. Scott, director Of
the club.
William A. Maio, president of
the Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton, will make the award to Major
Brown. During the meeting the
anniversary Of the birth of George
Washington will also be observed.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
CHAMBERLAIN
GR00MEDFO
PREMIER
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1887. by International
News SerVicel

LONDON, Feb. 18 QNSO.-A
move by the conservative party
to make Neville Chamberlain sue.
cessor to Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin on a big navy" policy
for restoration of the might of the
British Empire in world affairs
was seen today behind Chamber
lain's presentation of Britain'S
greatest peace-time armament pro-
gram.
Baldwin's retirement sh rtly
after King Georges coronation in
May is now generally taken for
granted. That Chamberlain, tall,
thin Chancellor of the Exchequer,
is set to succeed him is likewise
generally accepted.
These developments immedi-
ately aroused keenest speculation
regarding Chamberlain'S attitude
towards former King Edward.
The prospective mier is
known to hold the friendliest feel
ings towards the Duke of Windsor,
and to have the highest respect
for the dukes strong will and de-
termination.
The fact that Baldwin arranged
for Chamberlain to present to the
empire and the world a $780,
100000 program indicates that
the way is being paved for the
chancellor's elevation to the pre-
miership, where he will direct the
spending of the vast sum.
Some quarters view Chamber
lain's prospective premiership as
a clever political move to perpet-
uate the conservatives existing
control Of governmental affairs,
and to prevent any serious threat
by laborite or liberal opposition
lists against continuation Of the
so-called national" (coalition)
government.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
DIVERS PLAN
TO BREAK UP
LUSITANIA
By CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON, Feb. 18 U.N.SO.
The Lusitania, torpedoed and sunk
by a German submarine % years
ago with a loss of 1,198 lives, in
cluding hundreds of Americans, is
to be torn piece,meal from her
ocean grave off the Irish coast this
spring.
Plans were being completed to-
day to break the former liner into
small pieces under water by high
explosives and sell the metal as
scrap.
May 7, the twenty-second ami.
versary of the catastrophe, Capt.
John D. Craig, underwater photog-
rapher. plans to broadcast by
radio from the Lusitania's deck.
Seek JeweIry
Two obstacles hitherto have pre-
vented salvage Of the Lusitania,
which, in addition to its value as
scrap metal, is believed to contain
valuable jewelry deposited in the
ships safe by the scores Of wealthy
passengers.
The first was ignorance Of the
position Of the hull, and the Sec
ond lack Of suitable diving equip
ment.
Today, however, the liner is be-
neved to have been located by
echo-sounding apparatus by Capt.
Henry B. Russell, of Glasgow, Scot
land, 11.2 miles from the old head
off KinSale, Ireland.
The sounder recorded an object
780 feet long and "a feet in
height, the dimensions of the Lusi-
tania.
Reached BY Diver
Diver James Jarrett in october,
1885, descended to the vessel and
stood on the deck, but was COM
PEELED by rough weather to return
to the surface before he had
positively identified the ship.
The giant liner lies in more
than 300 feet of water, while the
ordinary diving dress is limited to
a maximum depth of 180 feet.
This obstacle has been overcome
through invention by j. A. Peress,
an EngliShman, of an all-metal
diving suit capable, it is claimed,
of working at depth of more
than 1900 feet.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem.
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreomulSion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get CreomulSion right now.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Wholesale Business
Up II PCt. During 80

Increase of II per cent in whole
sale trade during 1886 was reported
yesterday by Secretary Of Com
merce Roper.
The country's wholesale COM
merce in 1886 was valued at $52.-
070,000,00O as compared 20 $44,'
1852, 900, 900 in 1885.
This class of trade was at the
highest level last year since 1880,
Roper said.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
DR.. Cooley to Lecture

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. 1S.
DR.. ]. S. Cooley, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, will deliver
an illustrated lecture on Oregon
Wild Flowers" at the February
meeting of the Hyattsville Horti-
cultural Society, to be held in the
Horticultural Building Of the Uni
versity of Maryland, Thursday,
February Is, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
QUALITY HI![EdI3 SINCE 1923

1887 wilson DsuHIns Co.. Offices New York. n Blended wIs
o The seht whistles product 2ysa DID, Z% straight Whsk
% Tsn sp-O years old 5% saWhsEsy years DID,
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
BRITISH ARMS
RACE FORCES
i. :. HAND
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service

Great Britain's decision to eX-
pend $7,500,0oO.O00 on its war
machine during the next five
years today appeared likely to in
volve the United States and other
major powers in naval arma-
mentS race.
Admiral william D. Leahy,
chief of naval operations, said:
This country is committed
to the principle of having a
navy second to none 1t is fair
to presume that if any other
naval power expanS its navy
considerably this Government
also will find it necessary to
expand accordingly"
BRITAIN LEADS RACE
His expression followed an.
nouncement in London that the
British navy, under the vast re-
armamet program, will be m
creased in 1887 by three $4,000
ton battleShipS, seven cruisers
and two aircraft carriers. Britain
already has laid keelS for two bat
tleships, which will be matched
by the United States with two
35,OO0-ton capital ships, to cost
S50,O00,000 each. The keels will
be laid this summer.
The country's policy OF main
tanning naval parity was reiterated
by President Roosevelt when he
authorized construction of the
two ships. He said then it was
hoped this nation would not have
to engage in further capital ship
construction, but that If other
countries built them so would the
United States.
Army Plans Unchanged
President Roosevelt conSenting.
the naval high command will ask
appropriations to match the vast
new British naval construction
program, ton for ton, its highest
ranking officer indicated last
night.
Responsible Army officers dis
closed meantime that the Br1tlSh
plan for additional infantry and
tank battalionS, military air
dromes and expanded air force
personnel will not affect the War
Departments five-year Army re-
Mobilization plan.
Leahy said available information
did not disclose whether the Brit
ish battleships were additions or
replacementS. He assumed the
aircraft carriers were replace
mentS.
Present United States naval eSti-
mates are 563 million dollars.
Awaiting hearings before a House
Appropriations subcommittee, they
carry lis millions for naval con-
struction, of which Is millions is
earmarked for a start on twin re-
placement battleShipS.
Regardless of future London de-
velopmentS, Leahy said the Navy
would seek no delay Of congress
sional action to alter the estimates.
Officers pointed out another bat
tleship could be provided for In a
supplemental appropriation bill.
Sees British Need
It is recognized here that Brit
aims immediate need for strength
ming its defenses, in view Of the
European situation. is far greater
than the need here, but that this
does not in any manner affect
the principle of the American
Navy retaining parity with the
worlds largest fleet.
Leahy said it was not clear here
whether Britain'S proposed new
construction program was for re-
placement of overage vessels or
new construction. If new conStruc-
ton, vital point, he said:
eve would find it necessary to
build ships of equal power to
maintain equality"
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Actors Funeral Sunday

CLEVELAND, Feb. 18 G.N.S).
The body Of Charles Latte, 81,
New York actor who died OF a
heart attack at the Hanna thea
ter here just before the matinee
performance of a show in which
he was chief understudy, was re-
turned to New York today for
funeral service Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Lincoln Alumni Meet

Local alumni of Lincoln Univer-
sity here are completing plans for
the celebration Of founders day
on Sunday at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. DR.. DeBar-
deleben, Miner Teachers College,
is chairman of the committee.
DR.. Frank T. Wilson, dean Of men,
is to be the speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
YOUNG PEOPLE HERE.
AT LOUISBURG MEET
Annual Assembly at NeighbOring Col
lege Was Well Attended
During Past Week

Louisburg, July 1.-THE annual
Young Peoples Assembly of the North
Carolina Methodist Conference held
each time at Louisburg College was
closed Friday, July g. and was one of
the best ever held. The Assembly ran
from Monday, July 5th, through Fri
day.
A total of 257 young people were
registered for the assembly and staff
OF 33 was on hand to handle the Sit
uation. The distribution of delegates
by districts in the North Carolina
Methods Conference was: Durham
district, As; Fayetteville district, %;
Elizabeth City district, 49,; New Bern
district, 80; Raleigh district, At;
Rocky Mount district, 81; and Will
mington district, 80. 1"1 'i~s
Young people from Henderson and
surrounding territory were Eleann
Ruth Clark, Alice Switzerland, Mary
Savage, katherine Spruill, of Hender-
son; Irene Ellington, Waldo Alexand-
er, Margaret Rowland, of Kittrell;
Martha Harris, of Macon; Evelyn My
rick and Joe Newsome, of Littleton;
Nell Baker and Elizabeth Smith, of
Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
Edwards
Crossroads News

Miss Evelyn Edwards has returned
home after spending a week with Miss
Madlean Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Owen and Mrs.
H. C. Elliott were the Sunday dinner
guest of Mrs. Zeb L. Robinson.
Miss Mary Florence Hunt of Towns
vile is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. l..
Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Stainback and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Ivey visited Mrs.
Ollie Stainback Sunday.
Miss Willie Lee Elliott is spending
the week with her sister Mrs. c. S.
Lillotson of Sudan.
Mrs. Ollie Stainback of Gillsburg is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. G. D. Stainback and her son
d. l.. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb L. Robinson and
family were the Saturday guest of
Mrs. H. G. Elliott.
Mrs H. c.. Elliott visited her daught
err Mrs. c. H. Daniel Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hunt and Don
aid visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hunt
during the Weekend
Leland Boyd was the weekend
guest of G.: D. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris visited
friends in Lumberton, S. c., during
the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
.L0UI|SBURG DRIVE
IN SEVENTH WEEK
Indications Point to Com
plete Victory in For
ward Movement

Louisburg. July 10 -,lWith all indi-
cations pointing to complete victory,
the Louisburg College Forward Move
ment Program, now in it's seventh
week, will officially come to close
on Sunday, August g. after ten weeks
of intensive effort in almost 700 Meth
odist churches to raise 100000 with
which the College hopes to wipe it's
slate clean of old debts and effect GER
tain absolutely necessary improve
ments and additions.
The Forward Movement Program
will reach it's climax on Sunday, July
25th when throughout all the churches
in the North Carolina Methodist Con-
ference Louisburg College Day will be
observed with sermon, prayer round
table discussion and group meetings.
Sunday, August LIST will be follow-up
day, following a week of intensive So
licitation on the part of hundreds of
ministers, laymen and church and
program leaders of all types. The
close of the Program on Sunday Aug
ust 9Th will be marked by a special
thanksgiving service in all the church
es in the Conference and the day will
be known as "Victory Day..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
Miss Fogleman- Is
Honored by VIVA.

Mrs L. r. Daniel was hostess to the
First Baptist church Y. w. A. Mon
lay evening at her home on Montgom-
cry Street.
Miss Thelma Owen had charge of
the devotional period, with Miss kath-
leen Fogleman leading in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, followed by
the roll call, with twenty-three mem
hers present. A new member, Miss
Maxine Tillotson, was welcomed, along
with the visitors, Mrs. L. M. Fogle-
man, Mrs. I. J. Rogers, Miss Pauline
Brown and Miss Ellen Trogdon.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
W. K Phillips Jr., with Miss Halle
Frank Mills, Miss Grace Woodlief,
Mrs. James Early and Mrs. c. P. Sell
ars, Jr., taking part.
Miss Helen Fogleman, bride-to-be
and member of the Y. w. A, was
presented with several pieces of china
in her chosen pattern.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. j. e.
Smith, served refreshments, consist
ing of punch, sandwiches and cakes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan de-
lightfully entertained at their home
Sunday, July 4th., with a birthday
Mrs. Frank Floyd and Ollie Buchanan
whose birthday was Tuesday, July Z.
The table was loaded with many
good things to eat centered with two
huge cakes home made cream was
also served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Nat Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Vaughan and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Floyd and children, Mr. and Mrs.
John Buchanan, Ollie Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan and Mittie
Stanton.
Miss Hazel King and Sallie Bett of
Warrenton and Billie Norwood and
William Proctor of Townsville, were
recent visitors of Misses Margaret and
Bessie Gupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brooks visited
Mr.. Brooks brother in South Carolina
last Saturday.
We are very grieved that one of the
sweetest ladies in our community,
Mrs. l.. H. Longford was taken very
sick at her home Friday and was TAX
en- to Maria Parham hospital for treat
ment, and is still very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Workman
and little son, James, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Wortham's parents
near Raleigh.
We are very glad to report T. p.
Rose is some better the last few DAYS
but his condition is still very serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Gill and sons
spent Monday in Rocky Mount
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gupton and son,
Everette, spent Tuesday in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Poe, were very
pleasant visitors in our community
Sunday afternoon
r. G. Gill from Roanoke RAPIDS
is spending a few days with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Louis Reavis in the Flat
Rock community and his brother, L.
E. Gill and others here.
Miss Hattie Rose from Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs Duffill, and
little daughter, spent the weekend
with their father, T. P. Rose.
Dick Workman and son, Buddie,
and John Gill spent Wednesday in
Angler.
Miss Irene Chopin and Hazel Peg
ram from Henderson, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Coghill.
Miss Florence Vaughan from South
Boston, is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Vaughan.
Miss Reece Tucker, was a gracious
hostess at her home Friday night, Civ
ing a party for the Juniors in the
community. Quite a large number
were present, and everybody had a
good time.
Mrs Ernest Gill and children and
Miss Elizabeth Workman were among
the guest present at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Reavis Thursday even
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
Z 51,,,o,, SOCIETY NEWS 10

some time with Miss Nena White.
Miss Otelia Meeder of Gainesville is
the guest of Misses Roberta and Anna
Watkins.
Mrs. John Riddick and children,
Elizabeth and Ned, of Wilmington, are
spending sometime with Mrs. Rid
dicks sister Mrs. w. M. Fleming.
Mrs. Walton Watkins of Lexington
visited her sister Miss Eva Watkins
on Monday.
Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball and Mrs. Bur-
ton of Henderson visited Mrs. l.. B.
White Monday.
C. M. White left recently for Savan-
nah, Ca, to attend mosquito control
school. He will be gone for several
months.
Mrs. N. D. Boyd, Misses Ponthea
and Nan Boyd of Townsville, Miss
Judiht and Lucy Boyd Harris of Hen
derson and Miss nellie GLASGOW of
Charlotte visited Mrs. H. B. White
Monday.
Mrs Barker Watkins and children
spent Friday in Henderson with her
mother, Mrs. Vance Harris, Misses
Ferebee and Bette Jean spent the
weekend there.
Ed Walston of near Farmville spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Felix
Ranes.
Mrs. j. E. Boyd of Townsville and
Miss Anne Bullock of Charlotte spent
Friday with Mrs. H. B. White.
Mrs. Collie Culpepper spent last
week in Richmond with relatives. She
was accompanied home by her sister
Mrs. Carter who is visiting her.
Fleming Watkins, Jr., and George
Watkins spent Sunday at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cheatham
and Mrs. Cheatham of West Point
Va, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Filing
ton recently.
Daniel Walston and family of near
farmville visited relatives here Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Knisley of Rich
mond is spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. Shade Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Hill and family
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Arlington and
family, Mrs. r. T. Walston and Mrs.
Felix Ranes attended picnic and
fish fry at j. E. Arrington's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Paschall visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Ranes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mayfield, Mrs.
Ellie Mills, Mrs. George White and
Miss Ann Mayfield of near Norlina
visited Mrs L. B. White and Miss
Mamie White Sunday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
CmaAa.lG n(ann@j@u .,,v
PATTERN 9281

Here's news and flattery for your
summer wardrobe-7a gracious frock
that promises to slim down your hips
make you look inches taller and years
younger! Trust Marian Martin to
give you fascinating choice of neck
line treatment for you may have a
soft collar accented by a feminine
bow-or a Gemur, pointed version and
perky button accents for your bodice!
Infinitely young and striking are the
cool yoke-capelets that fall in such
graceful folds around your shoulders,
while beautifully gored skirt allows
you plenty of room for action. All
this charm is easy as it can be to
make at home-even for the woman
with limited sewing experience. Ideal
for afternoons in dainty eyelet batiste,
or soft synthetic. Complete Dia-
grammed Marian Martin sew chart in
Guided.
Pattern 9281 may be ordered only in
women's sizes 81, SO, 38, 40, AZ A 46
and 48. Size SO requires So yards
80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME.
ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry: Be first to
order copy of our NEW MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first
to discover the easy making of sum-
merry afternoon frocks, free-for-action
play clothes, and alluringly lovely
evening fashions. There are styles for
every-one-Mother, the Bride, 'Teens
and Twenties, Juniors and kiddies.
Fabric tips, too, as well as many a
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
fashion parade of easy-to-make pat
terms. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FuFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY FIVE
GENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER
Send your order TO Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w
18th ST., New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
HAIL DOES DAMAGE
IN ALAMANCE COUNTY

Burlington, July 14-Tobacco and
other crops in the Cross Roads section
of Alamance county were damaged by
hailstones during a storm Sunday aft
ernoon, a report from the area today
disclosed.
Tobacco was damaged from Is to Is
per cent over strip a mile wide be-
ginning at the Hall Barnwell farm,
before the storm crossed into Orange
county.
Mr.. BarnwelPs tobacco, feeling the
first heavy downpour driven by hard
wind, and L. r. Williford's crop are
said to be IS per cent destroyed, while
others reported to have been damaged
are Jack McCauley, Mrs. E. L. Daily,
Jeff Pritchett, j. f.. Sellars and
David Hath, the latter a Negro ten
ant on the John Barnwell farm.
Corn and truck gardens were re-
ported to have been "hard hit" but
the sections principal crop is the
weed" No report had been received
concerning possible damage in Orange
county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
LANDSCAPE.

.,ds are lying checker-board
the ING corn are plotted into
u squares go. dark with mois
Of furrow ,,1n' acres
tu' ,n and glistening beneath the
nsm' sln. The planter views the
l nods approvingly the straight
ness OF on Shifting nosi-
ton he -. ,.bor so,,;nt-
NY angle; then his eyes relax
Arotnt:l faction as the leafing corn
In 'alis s evonly in perfect rows
EneissS .sod at intervals. Corn-check-
Crss-eros9eU 60
ing is tho ,andscana of
lD' his hands
..,ins the team he squares the un-
tla''' B. B. Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
Girl Scouts Will
Encamp on Sunday

Girl Scouts camp will open at
Camp Balance Rock Sunday, and all
Girl Scouts were requested to bring
their registration fee of 81 and their
health certificates to Miss Mary Car
ter at Scout Headquarters Friday
morning at II o'clock
Each scout will be expected to take
supper to camp for Sunday evening
as the camp will not be completely
organized by supper time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
To Visit Mother

Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham, Mrs.
Thomas A. Walden and daughters, of
Washington, D. c., and George Ross
Pou, of Raleigh, left this morning for
Waynesville to visit their mother, Mrs.
Edward w. POu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
To New York.

H P. Butcher, j. G. Bradford, and
Miss Lois Butcher will leave tomor
row for New York City. Miss Butcher
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer in Brooklyn and in New Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
To Virginia Beach

Mrs w. A. Hunt and Mrs c. H.
White left today for Virginia Beach,
Va, where they will spend several
days. They will join their son and
brother, Ensign w. A. Hunt, who is
with the fleet in Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
Home from Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Payne, Mrs.
e. G. Finch, Mrs. c. M. Hight, Edwin
r. Finch, and Bill Payne returned
last night after spending some time
at Myrtle Beach, S. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
Home from Beach.

Mrs. M. S. Gerber, Mrs. Sterner,
George Gerber, and Billy Powell have
returned after spending some time at
Willoughby Beach and Virginia
Beach, Va.