davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
: procession cfvica de la S6pti-

IA procession cfvica de la S6pti-
ma Gale Is dlsol U.endo-e en-
ell tprrsno de Phillips. La or
| questa los Bohemios' locara
en- ell Pabell6n Central de La
be.oena DE 80 a $3.50. De
80 a 1890 Sc o. re~era ell gran
pspactaculo f-ente a la Glorieta,
On los famosos artistas Adolf
"a Duran, la pareja de rumba
Garibei-C aSulla. los trovadores
a. Ia Habana, ell Gitanillo V su
posa Y los numeros de las So
.oGadea Centre As,uriano, Cen
,ro Espanol, Circulo Crbano Y
Unione Italiana.
La orquesta EnSueno tocara
en- la ~plataforma central desde
as 1890 a la | de la madruga-
da.
En- los pabellones de las socie
dades los artistas ofreceran MI
meros eXtraordinarios.
Ell programa del sabado sera,
81 cabe, de mayor importancia.
De 8 a 9 Sc ofrecera el gran
espectaculo, en- ell pabell6n Gen.
rial, con los artiStas de Cuba V
el conjunto de las cuatro princi-
pales sociedades.
La orquesta Los Bohemios to-
cara de 8 a II, en- ell pabell6n
central de $50 a IL, numeros
de variedades EN- los pabellones
de II a II, la orquesta Sinf6ni-
ca de Echegaray en- ell pabell6n !
Central, acompanara a los ar
tistas.
Bale despues con la Utquesta
"EnSueno," en- ell pabell6n Cen
trail, y mimeros de variedades !
de IL 80 a 2, con la orquesta
Sonora.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
NOMBRADO Ell SUCCESSOR
DE JACKSON

Washington MARIO 8.-Para
suceder al asiStente abogado ge-
neral Jackson, ascendido a pro-
curador general, Ell presidente
Roosevelt nombr6 aver al Pro-
fesor Thurman w. Arnold, de
Yale, sujeto a la aprobaci6n del
senado. Arnold tiene At amos de
edad.
Tendra a su cargo ell nuevo "a
sistente la division del departa-
mento de j~usticia contra los
Trusts. ~
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
DOndtioO para Ell Cofre de
la COmuniddd

FL Comite Femenino, ION la
buena organization y principios
que lie en~altecen .acord6 aver do
mar $4,000 para el Cofre de
la Comunidad.
Conoce ell Comite la labor que
realiza ell Cofre Y no olvida que
muchas familias son secorridss
por ell anualmente, por media
zion de la Association Servicio
lie Familia.
Vaya nuestra congratulacion
para las companeras.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
SABAN N A

New York, Mario Sci pro
ximo microbes en- ell Hip6dro-
mo, Salyv Saban, del peso well
ter, sc batira con frankie Ca :
wanna.
Hace dos meses pelearon los
dos j6venes y los jueces declara
ron tablas ell match"
Andy Melia, de Long Island,
aparece en- ell mismo programa
con Frank Castiglia de rival.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
NUEVA VICTORIA DE YUCCA
TAN KID

Miami, Mario 8.-Yucatan
Kid, miembro del establo de
Luis Parga, venci6 aQui, por
pnntos, a Paul Lee, de Nashville
Tennessee.
Ell mejicano pesaba 131 libras
seis menos que su contrincante.
Venci6 en- ell semifinal, a ocho
asaltos, ELY Dodge, de Far
Rockway, N. Y, quien tuvo de
rival a Al Diamond, de Pater :
son, New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
ERfermd

Carmen Medina, una de las
fundadoras del primer comit6
de Mujeres, esta enferma.
Jesus del Rio, ell buen compa-
zero, nos do la noticia.
Nosotros anhelamos Ell prom
to restablecimiento de la digni-
sima companera.
Ella estaba en- ell Centre O.
brero en- la primera reunion y
3e mantiene en- su puesto de no.
nor.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
Vista

Una comisi6n de la alianza de
Clubs, recientemente constitui-
da en- West Tampa para la de-
fensa de la democracia espano-
la v ell manteinmiento de la De-
mocracia americana, visit6 aver
al Comite Femenino.
Rail Carvajal, ell active j6-
ven, presidia ell grupo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
DOnatiUOs

Nuevos donativos Sc recibie-
ron aver por ell Comite Feme-
nino, de las siguientes compane-
ras: Josefa Gonzalez, $1.00; lisa
bel Carreno, $1.00; Aida Marti-
nez, $1.00; Garner Rodriguez,
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
I'm RegGlO

La Alianza de Clubs piensa
distribuir un regalo, por medic
de tarjetas, y entregar ell dine
70 al Comite Femenino.
Obra de cooperation que sera
debidamente apreciada.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-03-08

ras electas, a las que r%ealizaron
trabajos de importancia en- los
primeros meses de la ayuda a
Espana.
Conste que nuestras sugeren-
cias no encierran cenSura, Sino
el deseo de recordar a las que
iniciaron la labor y todavia rea-
lizan cuestaciones en- ell conner
clio.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08

S1.00; Maria Lorenzo, $l.00, y
Leonor Paniello, % cts.
La semana pasada hubo una
aquivocaci6n con la Sra. Ramo-
ma Faza, que no di6 5 centavos,
como Sc publicara.
Queda complacida la Sra. Fa-
"a.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
Ell recibiRieRt0 al DR..
Md1lRel') u so eSp0Sd

Una comisi6n del Comite Fee
menino ira a recibir al DR.. Juan
Marinello Y su esposa, que arri-
aran a Tampa ell dia %.
A la Sra. Marinello, notable
1ducadora, Sc lie llevara un ra-
no de flores, obsequio de las
nujeres de Tampa.
Con ell puno en- alto saluda-
los a las companeras, por su
labor.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
g DE DEIIIN-
N MORAL UNI FA-
Nose TENISTA

Berlin, Mario 8.-Se encuen-
ira detenido como autor de IN
supuesto delito contra la moral,
el famoso tenista aleman baron
Gottfried Won Cramm.
FL baron Sc present6 volun-
tariamente a la policia sera i'm
terrogado.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
In PreSeRte

On PfeSeltC
Juan Lassus, ell estimado a.
migo nos obSeguia con IN anna
naque, hecho en- Cuba, obra de
propaganda a favor de los ninos
de Espana.
La diffusion del almanaque sc
debe a la Association de Auxilio
al Nino del pueblo Espanol, con
oficinas Ell la Manzana de Co
mez.
Agradecemos la gentileza.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08

Gabaliaros Lealea de America
Asunto5 dc importan IA re-
.uieren la a~sistencia de todas las
2ompanaras.
Las Damas de los Leales ten
dram una brlllante representa-
zion ell La Verbena.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08

Musterole. p~raparada con Aoeika
puro de mostnzR y otros activos in
efectoa que ell antigua parche de
mostaga. ain iejar Snpollas.
husterole suele RliviAr con prom
titnd b~ronauitis, dolores do gargAn-
"a, toses. resfriados. ~neuralgiaa,
conRestioAus. Teumatismoa, torcedu-
TAs. Dolores musculares contusio-
mes, y toda clase dc malea y dolo-
res, Tiens poder hasta para evttar
las p~ulmonfas. Vendese en- todAs
las droguerias, q 85c y 0bc. en-
lArrog y en- l'uboS. TanAno dc hes
eatAl 90.
Meier ma. w~ ~m~.ha A. -~.4.~mu
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
Las DGnads

Sc reuniran manana, en- su e.
dificio social las Damas de los
Evening star., 1938-09-10

-FOUR men, sons OF peasants and
with prison records behind them,
today rule over more than 307 1852 900
Of the worlds mortals.
Adolf Hitler was born Alois Schickl-
gruber. son of poor peasant serv-
ing girl and cobbler. on the Austro-
German frontier Hitler left home at
13 with little schooling and in 1914
joined the German army. He landed
in Jail for year after the failure
OF the Munich PutSch.
Benito MuSsolini was born the son
OF peasant blacksmith and school
teacher. He became an ardent Marx
ian Socialist and once, ironically, wss
Jailed for five months for opposing an
Italian invasion Of Africa. All in all,
he served IL prison terms.
Stain was born the son Of a village
cobbler. Expelled at l9 from a theo-
logical seminary for his radical affilia-
tions for some 20 years thereafter he
was in and out Of prison, actually
perpetrating five escapes from exile.
Kamal Ataturk president of Tur-
key, whose Office is comparable in
power to those of the other dicta-
tors, was born of a poor farmer in
Albania. He served time in the Red
prison for revolutionary activities.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

Against the seven-club contract a
diamond was opened, whereupon there
was no play to the hand. Mr.. Schenken
simply laid down the ace Of hearts.
played two rounds of trumps, stopping
in dummy, ruffed one heart and now
claimed the balance.
But now for some Of the other re-
suits. Several pairs played the hand
at six hearts, which was invariably
beaten by spade opening. One pair
got to four hearts only and made it
for fairly good score. A great many
pairs got to the normal contract of
six clubs and made it with an over
trick. However, second on the board
went to the pair who bid six no trump
and made it against spade opening
by the simple process of winning the
opening lead with the ace of spades,
cashing the ace Of hearts, playing over
to the queen Of clubs, laying down the
king and queen of hearts and then.
when the jack of hearts failed to drop.
taking the diamond finessse success
fully. 1t is worthy Of note that If the
diamond finesse had gone wrong the
six no-trump pair would have been
down matter Of four tricks.
(Copyright. 1880
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers il
stamped 3-cent), elf-addresSed en-
velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces.
care The Evening Star. If you desire
system of contract bridge. send Witb
your request to the -Four Aces. care
Tne Evening Star, stamped (3-cent),
self-addreSSed. large size envelope. and
you will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Championship Slam.

FOR the benefit of those who think
experts play perfectly We are CIV
ing the following hand from the recent
masters pair championship Howard
Schenken and Merwin Maier were top,
with seven clubs bid and made. But it
is really surprising to note how many
other final contracts the masters man
aged to get to.
North: dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Mr.. Maier.
4 Asa
Q10o63
-
&Q75
AK1o75 Aose4
va N vJ7b2
~ 10962 WE <K83
+93 s 4Je
AJ3
VA
<AQ75
AK1084z
Mr.. Schenken.
The bidding
North. East. South, West.
~ Pass 81 Pass
~ Pass - Pass
5~ Pass - Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine, Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken
worlds leading team OF four. inventors
OF the system that has beaten every
other system in exiStencel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
481 EXAMINED IN
COLORED CLINICS
DR.. Bell Treats IT'S and
Gives Ten Lectures on
Oral Hygiene

Statistics announced today on the
recent four weeks dental clinic in the
colored schools of the city and county
showed that DR. Robert M. Bell, of the
staff of the State Board of Health
examined 481 children and treated
275 with treatment of a total of SIT
teeth.
The colored clinician reported ten
lectures on oral hygiene with an at
tendance of 1,243.
In making public the results of his
four weeks work, DR.. Bell expressed
regret that he could not work 16
weeks as did DR.. Guy Harris in the
white schools. He said it would require
that long to get around to all colored
children needing work.
The clinic was conducted under an
ARRANGEMENT tetween the State Board
of Health and the Vance County
Health Department.
It was by this same type of arrange
ments that the clinic in the white
schools was conducted for a total of
Is weeks by Dr. Harris. DR.. A. d.
Gregg, Vance county health officer,
is hoping the arrangement can be re-
newed next year, and that many more
children can be reached for examina-
ton and treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
B0bbitt Neus
By MRS. U. b. ALEXANDER

BY MRS. u. Is. ALEAANDER
Miss Betty Young of Louisburg Col
lege and Prof. and Mrs. E. o. Young,
Jr., and daughter, Nancy of Middle
burg have been recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Young, Sr.
A number from here attended the
funeral last week of Mrs. Sedia Stone,
held at Union Chapel. Mrs. Stone had
a large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances throughout this community, and
we extend our sympathy to the be
reaved children.
Another family, that of Mr.. and
Mrs Fleming, have moved into this
also enrolled as members Of our
them into our fellowship, and cordial
ly invite them and all other new-com-
ers, to all the services of the church.
The regular preaching appointments
are each first Sunday morning at II
o'clock and each third Sunday after
noon at three o'clock. The Rev. j.
A. Martin preached to a large congre-
cation at his last service, there being
among others in the audience Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Gill, whoohave been absent
for some time, due to ill health, and
several other visitors, Mr. and Mrs.
kirkland Woodlief of Henderson and
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Rogers of Frank
linton, all of whom we were very glad
to have with us.
Several men from here attended the
Junior Order meeting at Kittrell Mon
day night. t5s
Mics Alioo C1ipo O,,oith hoe rot1,rpo ~
to her home here, after being the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Nathan Pace,
in Raleigh for some time.
The Home Demonstration Club held
their February meeting in the home of
Mrs. G. M. Young last Wednesday
afternoon with about thirty members
present Mrs. Young, Mrs. Ruby Hayes
and Mrs. r. E. Hayes we're joint host
esses for the afternoon, and at the
conclusion of the business, they serv-
ed delightful refreshments.
The Zeb Vance PIT. A. will hold
their monthly meeting in the school
auditorium Thursday night of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J.. Kittrell and Mr.
and Mrs. B. l.. Rowland spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
WellonS in Johnston County, near
Micro.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Gill had as their
recent guests their children and fami-
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gill and son
Pat, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gill, all of
Durham.
We are very glad T. r. Smith and
Jack Fuller are getting better, after
having a spell of influenza, but we are
sorry to note that Mrs T. w. Finch
is confined to her home with a deep
cold. Hope she will soon be out
A number of men went on a fishing
trollc over at Ellis pond one night lat
week, enjoying a late supper of the
fish they caught.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

ments, etc. We were very glad to en-
roll Mrs. r. o. Woodlief as a new
member.
The president called specific atten-
ion to, and made special request tina
The society observe, "The World Day
of Prayer" on March 18th. She stated
that she would try to arrange it on the
program at the Zone Meeting which
is to be held on that day in Middle
burg, but she also urged all members
who could not attend the Zone Meet
ing to set apart some time during
that day, preferably the same hour, in
which to observe the Call to Prayer
Leaflets on the subject were given out
"The World Community in Amer
lean Cities" was the topic of the pro-
gram. This was presented by several
members, who told about the location
and work Of the forty-four Wesley
Houses and, Bethlehem Centers in our
Southern cities, and the varied &C
tivities of the deaconnesses and others
who carried on the work in these set
Elements, which inter-racial cO-opera-
ton made possible.
A prayer was then offered by Mrs
Smith.
Miss Mary Rogers read from the
Advocate a very full and interesting
report of the work done'by the Green
Vile Missionary Society. She said that
the report of such an active society
might be an incentive to us for great
er service.
The meeting was closed with the
church school benediction, to assem-.
ble in March with Mrs. P. c. Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Il BORN, Is DIED
DURING JANUARY
Pneumonia, Kidney a n d
Heart Ailments Lead In
Causes of Death

Fortv-one births and fifteen deaths
were reported by the Vance County
Health Department today to have oc-
Cured in the county during January.
More than half of the deaths occurred
among persons over 70 years of age,
and kidney ailments and pneu-
monia, each with three, and heart
trouble with two were the cause OF
more deaths than any other disease
One death each was ascribed to per-
nicious anemia, senility, premature
birth, fractured skull, suicide, still
birth and cause unknown. Three in
fants under one year of age died, with
no deaths between one and 80 years
of age. There were two between 30
and 40, one between 40 and so, none
between so and co. one. between 60
and 70, four between 70 and 80 and
four over 80.
Of the Al births, 10 were males and
% females, 81 were white and 10 col
ored, and "a were attended by doctors
and II by midwives. Two were illegi-
innate children. Nineteen of the to-
tai were in Henderson, including 10
males and nine females, Is white and
three colored, and all attended by doc
tors Seven births were reported in
Nutbush township, all colored; six in
Kittrell township, five in Watkins and
two each in Middleburg and Dabney.
Of the Is Deaths nine were males
and six females, and IL were white
and three colored persons. Seven of
the total were in Henderson,, including
four males and three females, and all
white persons. Kittrell township re-
ported three deaths, Nutbush two and
WILLIAMSBURG, MiddleIburg and Dalbney
one each.
No reports were listed from Towns
vile and Sandy Creek townships.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
CHARTER GRANTED
SOIL ASSOCIATION
Two Supervisors, J. H.
Brodie and J. Y. Crews,
Been Appointed

A charter has been issued by the
secretary of state for the Tar River
Soil Conservation District, and work
on the project, which has to do with
coil improvement in parts of Vance
Person, Granville and Franklin coun-
ties in the vicinity of Tar river. is to
get under way at once, according to
a press release by G. V. Morgan,
Granville county agent.
J. H. Brodie, of Henderson, and J.
Y. Crews, of Oxford, have already
been named as supervisors, and three
more are to be appointed in the very
near future, to make up board of
five.
Petitions are being circulated at the
present time in Granville, Vanc. :
Franklin and Person counties for the
purpose of completing a slate in which
all of the qualified voters in the dis
trict will vote in the near future for
the selection of three elected super
visors, according to Mr. Morgan. This
ballot will be presented to the quail
flied voters before March l, he said
Upon completion of the board OF
runerviso~s, the next step will be the
setting up of a program and work plan
FOX the district under which all pro-
posed operations and practices for the
conservation of soil and water on
farms will be drawn up.
Mr. Morgan said it is hoped the
election of the supervisors and com
pletion Of the plan of the work can
be carried out at an early date in or
der that the actual work on the dis
trict may begin without any further
delay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
FIRE DRILL GIVEN
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Henderson high school student body
had it's first fire drill yesterday aft
ernoon, and Prof. w. D. Payne an
nounced it as an entire success, all
the students leaving the building in
approximate time of one minute and
a half and in a most orderly fashion.
This is the first drill held at the
school since it was opened to the stu
dent body in the fall of 1886.
Each teacher has monitors appoint
ed for the doors, and when the alarm
sounds, the doors are opened by the
monitors, and the students march out.
each section of school having a special
exit. This rule holds true for every Pc
riod in the day since the students go
from one room to another during the
course of the school day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
TUbERCU[AR X-RAY
WORK ABOUT OVER
228 Pictures Made Wednes-
day and Sent to Sana-
forum for Tests

An X-ray examination clinic fol
children in the white schools OF the
city and county who showed positive
reactions to tuberculosis skin tests
several weeks ago is to be completed
at the Scott Parker Sanatorlum for
tuberculars here tomorrow it was an
bounced today from the county health
department. The clinic began Wednes-
day.
A total of 228 X-ray plates were
made the first day, and rapid progress
was reported also today on the second
day of the clinic, with prospects OF
completing the work entirely by noon
Friday.
All plates are being sent to the
State Sanatorium to be developed and
read. Reports will be sent back to the
health department here IN ten to four
teen days, it was said.
The work is in charge of Drs. Sat
terwhite and Satterwhlte, brothers.
from the State SanatOrium.
The X-ray program is being carried
through after positive reactions were
found in approximately 800 white and
about so colored children examined
Parents were asked to pay one dollar
for the picture tests. They were as
sured that positive reactions in the
skin tests did not necessarily mean
the children had active cases OF tuper-
culosis, and fathers and mothers were
cautioned not to be alarmed over that
showing.
When the reports from the X-ray
pictures are received here, parents OF
the children will he advised OF the
findings, DR.. Gregg said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
LIONS LAY PLANS
FOR LADIES MIGHT
Club Also To Obse.,,.
"Helen Kellar Day.;
Scout Talks on Trim

Plans were formulated and
mittee appointed for the annual rion
ladies night at a meeting of that o nI
ganization last night at Capitol CO..
The committee named is con,no@,
OF Sam Afford, Henry r. Powell a~G
John Church. Gnu
There was a good attendance 90
membership, and the program, wbioh
was in charge of Sam Afford, was da
ferred until the next meeting = w.
Guy Sumpter, a Boy Scout who n,.
aided in winning a trip to Florida as "a
the club, was present, and smoke %
his trip. u
The club plans to observe uo,o.
kellar Day on March 3 when the ~
ternational organization Will mani, =
day set aside for one of the nation
most prominent blind persons.
The attendance prize went TO so,,
Afford, and Dick Burroughs won 49,
drawing. INC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
TEXTILE WORKERS
WANT RELIEF PAY
Efforts Being Made To
Speed Up Checks From
Unemployment Funds

Textile workers in the city were be-
coming urgent today in their demands
for relief checks under the unemploy-
ment compensation program, follow
ing pa~t-time unemployment for sew
cral weeks and full unemployment in
many instances for a shorter period
of time.
Large numbers are making daily
calls at the State unemployment COM
pensation offices here, and great num-
bers also are calling at the Vance
County Welfare Department offices
for relief funds to assist them until
they receive the checks.
Local appeals have been sent to both
Governor Hoey and Chairman Charles
Powell, of the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission, with the
most urgent requests that the checks
he speeded up. Mr.. Powell was quot
ed by one official as saying he was
getting the checks out as rapidly as
possible.
The Vance Board of County Com
missioners have promised Mrs. E. r
Austin to support her in distribution
of as much relief as was necessary in
The emergency, through the welfare
denartment. Two members of the cot
ton mill stats are assisting IN the
welfare office in the disbursement OF
relief.
So far as had been learned today,
no definite time had been named as
the date on which the State checks
would be received here. But urgent
appeals from local individuals and
officials have been made to Raleigh
asking as great haste as possible in
order to afford immediate assistance
to those in need here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
WOmen's Meeting
At Plank Chapel
By MRS. u. b. ALEXANDER.

BY MRS. u. b. ALEAANDER.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Plank Chapel met in the home of Mrs
John F.. Rowland Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, with Mrs. T. r. Smith,
presiding.
The meeting was opened with
song: 'In Christ There Is No East or
West"
Miss Maurice Rogers conducted the
devotions. Her subject Was 'Thy
Neighbor as Thyself." She read the
parable of the Good Samaritan, taken
from the tenth chapter of st. Luxe
then gave a paper describing various
kinds of neighbors of many nations
The Lords Prayer was prayed Iii
unison. The words of very approp-
riate hymn were given in unison also.
The routine business was transact
ed, giving the usual time to minutes
roll call, offerings, reports, announce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGQe Four

1. Name the Chinese general who was
recently executed.
2. What is a carnivOrOus amman?
8. Do alien children, when adopted by
American citizens, become citizens
of the United States?
4. Where is the Vaal River?
s. Who won the recent Pasadena Open
Golf tournament?
g. From which airport did Col. Lind
bergh take off for his famous solo
flight to Paris?
T. Name the state flower of Texas?
g. How many brothers had Christoph-
er Columbus?
9. Which country owns Greenland?
10. Which state is represented by Sen
ator Charles L. McNary?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Dexter News

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien, Ger
trude, Ophelia and Miss Dorotbv
O'Brien visited MI. and Mrs. Stephen
Greene while Saturday night.
w. A. Wilkerson, w. G. Wilkerson
and Geta Wilson spent Friday in Dur
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Satterwhite from
Henderson visited Miss Sallie Satter-
white, Tuesday morning.