davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Fiue ID. e.. Entrants Remain
In Open Bodminton Tourney
As Battle Nenrs Final STAGE

prted her against Helen Gibson. one
Of New York'x two best women play
ers seeded second here to her fellow
townsman. Mrs. Roy Bergman. Mrs
Morrison was outclassed. l1-2. ll-2
Then. to their dismav, the MorriSons
found themselves scheduled to play
the national mixed doubles cham
pions. Mrs Bergman and Gilbert
Carpenter. There WAS no upset in
that match either.
Local color WAS provided BY John
Conroy. second ranking PLAYER Of the
District and badmintoner a Ia Barney
Welsh Of tennis fame Racing all
over the court. falling down, shouting
encouragement to himself. Conrov.
who became an attorney at 2l. lost ont
only after three tough games TO
Harry Kloze of Baltimore, lis,
l5-8, 15-2.
FIRST Rsund-Men'. Sipstes
Graham Cromwell aBaltn defeated scott
'5ees Res ef.mer lSs. tpe',l ls detsa,.d willard
1'sH s5l ssanders ss'a' Bait def.at.d John Ed
a,ysi,y Wlyne .ssy, syk,' a, q y defeated H.nr,
Harry Kloze 'Bslt, defeated John Con-
Robert p.rck IN. y defeated Irwin
ooadm.n H;'n. y, rsh.,; 15-,a, $50:
' Could Morrison 1g.ltJ defeated Nelson
LOOMS Hnr.. ID go: C.: l6M:' " 1:,... ...
Wood 1Detl, IL. -ls. 1sEIo;
,n5f. joe Shield: tWilm, defeated T. J, Neer
TEN, Tom Norris pet defeated Harrison
Montell 'Ralt.'' 1913. 15-3.
Second Ronnd
K.t1s Ken ,s.1i S%isley !clcve1 defeated nerwood
l5-lo: Endslev Fairman tPhill defeat
fesns e. s1sva;5 GstsSsop Pssse5 p c3 l5
sennett aSSGH Ralt' 15 oSifessn eli csrpenl
Bali: .ss Ia. ID: Bill Saunders 5Balt
Baker ID. c.. $40. I5-c; Harry Con
In ~ @ = csies,sd s5snk J2s RoS.24s sh1sld: R
aseased SaFFai GsTad RsiTG'o Rsfrs ps,ro,t
GS,e.fid ssu Fasns p 1a e. d.tsa1sd ssd
sssrs: sIs: ffsHfE' hsaTi r. s. Franz Frank
EG1sT's HnsT IN s. a.tea,d Ar va3es b Prsnk r
55ss'.ss 5;s'.s Gould MoIr'son n - 'sa''5. Bait is-. 3:
Mems Doubles.
First Round.
4. Mcpensld, Wood defeated Mackie -sann-
conlan-Hinds defeated Heckert Smith.
Burns-cramer ,pet., defeated Edwards
Brooks ID. c.. default.
Barclay-Kelly tBalt.l defeated Good
man-no n,IM,. partner: T default.
Roberts: Roberts .Balt:, defeated Parker
Edwards ID, c., 1b-1!. 1S.l6.
1sh1s klGzs -1eehn sH defeated o'rdner-stedm'n'
cromweii-Mcnt.lI defeated r.rrinston-
Conroy 15-,l3, 1s.--ls..
Morris. isNio. IT," i5N4. "'rr'''
Carpenter -Gustavson defeated Pollock
Rowley, 15--l, 15-1.
Ladies' SINGLES.
First Round.
Mrs R. N. Joyner .Bslt) defeated Ethel
smith M1s P GraS.m Sn 11 cromxe1l l 7Ralt defeated
NM ars yl91: aslsn ss,nS Gisson ,N def..t.d Mr..
Gould Morrison fBalt.l, 11-2. 11-2:
Mrs. David platt BAIT, defeated Miss
Marion Pauls ID. c., Ill, Ill.
Second Round.
Mary Ryan ID. CO defeated Rosalie
~'zsf1 EmoIs ,e.l'e As6es 1ba!t' def..t.d r...n.
Davis tBalt), 11--n. 1l-0.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
G. W. HIGH SCORES.

Another Virginia Class A Confer
ence scalp hung from the belts Of
the George Washington basketers to-
day, following their 1927 rout of
the Petersburg High quint Ut Alex
Andria last night.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Che; E : #

taneous play in a public exhibition
scoring IA wins. 3 draws and S losses.
The Young Man? Why c. c. Bet
finger. who is one Of the ace chess
lists in the District and deserving of
the title of "Kleiner Meister."
individual NAV.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
LITTLE GENERALS WIN.

Outscoring Mount Rainier by two
points In the first half and by four
in the second, Washington-Lee High s
basket ball team won = hard-fought
37-3l game last night in the Mount
Rainier gym.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Nearly 100 in Field.

ERY set the pace for a field of nearly
ln0 PLAYERS. including some Of the
leading pros Of the country.
Only three others bettered par IN
the opening round. They were Vic
Ghezzi OF Deal. N. J.. Horton Smith
OF Chicago and Tony Penna OF DAY.
ton, Ohio. Ghezzi and Penna each
turned in 3s-3S and Smith 37-34.
Jimmy Hines of Garden City. N. Y.
and John Revolta OF Evanston. III.
equalled par y.
Bracketed At 73 were George
Schneiter Of Ogden. Utah: Henry
Picard of Hershey. Pa. and Al and
Emory Zimmerman. brothers from
Portland Greg.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Tech Cliuxs n Lead.

Tech Clinxs n Lead.
THE finale Of the interhieh double
header vss rather dull. with Tech
compiling an early lead and clinging
to 1t until the fourth quarter, Leading
22-11, at the end OF the third quarter.
Tech saw Central narrow the gap, but
time was short and Tech more firmly
embedded Central in the cellar. 27-22.
Johnny Tanning led Central tossers
with 10 points, while Moe Tannen-
oaum. Charley Kendall and Sydney
Schulman were outstanding for Tech.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
HOWARD LEADS LOOP
Trounces Virginia State, 47-2S,
by Last-Half Squirt.

Howard University's basket ball
team was leading the c. I. A. A. Con-
ference today after turning on the heat
IN the second half last night to wal
lop Virginia State, ~ to %.
Although held to 4 20-ls count in
the first 20 minutes. the Bisons re-
vsmped their lineup and went to work
on the visitors. Herbie Jones, switched
between halves, ended up with nine
field goals for 1S points.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
B.-C. C.'S ARE WINNERS,

Marjorie Jost and Milly Curtis
scored "A and 10 points. respectively,
in leading the sharpshooting Bethesda
Chevy Chase High sextet to a 1921
basket ball victory over the Hyatts-
vile girls. Marie Gardner tailed II
points for the losers.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
ASSTRAIGHT OFEA
I: - THE TEE&
=
Ss> ~"~ By Walter McCoIh,m -
By Walter McCoIIum

AYHE considering the
I'M L eh worth any more but along
tournament
nnd "a announces e money winnings Of the golfers
tna gf in
a any oher angie OF sport you'd
ht game would
atnetes IN other
ana Jimmy johnston dangling
oeak OF Don Bulge the California him
io CASH Inc Dali player who doesn't
Evening star., 1938-02-05
OAKLAND GOLFERS
WAGE KEEN FIGHT.
Earl Fry. Pacemaker With
70. Pressed by Many in
Star Pro Field.
~ ths Associated Press

ACRAMENTO, Calf. Feb. S.
Earl Fry. one Of five golfing
brothers Of Northern Califor-
mia, held a one-stroke lead to-
dsv as the links brigade touring the
winter circuit set of in the second
round Of the $4,000 Sacramento r.
hole open.
Fry, professional from Alameda.
conquered sosey fairwavs and slow
green's to post ~, two under par for
the municipal links yesterday. He was
out in 80. three under standard figures.
but slipped on the last two holes for 4
81.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
LOSES BRUTAL co
BUT WINS CROWD
Nebraskan Forces Fight in
Every Round, but His
Punch lacks Power.
Ry GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK. Feb 5.-Fred Apps
toll, the crown prince Of the
VI middleweights. had corns on
both fists today from ham
merinc away at the bomb-proof Jaw
Ut Glen Lee dumpy. courag geous
little battler from Nebraska.
Though he knocked out the cham
pion, Freddie Steele. month ago.
Apostoli could get no better than
fairly emphatic decision over Lee in
furious l2-rounder at the Garden
last night. Lee bent now and then.
but he never broke. and at the end
he still was digging away with both
mitts
Apostolic clouted his tough little an
tagonist at least 200 times flush on
The whiskers. putting all Of his 158
pounds behind every shot Lee bled
from his nose all the way and in The
fifth round he barely escaped knock
o,lt. but he fought back so gamelv
that the crowd of some 10000 booed
the decision.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

gong 10 stay long In the ma (Or leagues
prlze-ring money that puts the win
with q six-month season, and punk
nghters earn in few minutes in the
nings OF pro golfers in the shade.
CURLY-TOPPED Freddie Corcoran,
the Boston boy who runs the P. G.
A. Tournament Bureau, admits that
Harry Cooper tops the pro golf bunch in
1887 with winnings of $14,l38.69, with
Henry Picard and Sam Snead next at
a little more than $4,000. Now. Harry
Cooper has been tops among the pro
golfers for long time His brother
links mechanics admit he's the best,
even though a national championship.
barring the Canadian title he now
holds, never has adorned the thinning
brow Of the Lighthouse.
Harry's earnings this year come
close to the all-time winning record
Of Horton Smith in 1929, when the
erstwhile Joplin Ghost won more than
is grand. seven or eight tournaments
and quite reputation ~ 4 second
Bobby Jones.
But the whole thing h pitt
fully small when you losk at the
general picture Of sports and the
way sports headfiners are paid.
Cooper l. the Lou Gehrig of golf
and. that being 10, Ralph Guldahl and
Sam Snead are the Medwicks and
Charley Gehringers. Yet Snead won
little more than 10000 and Gull
dahl, grabbing the national open, put
away around $500.
Last About Is Years.
TRUE, = golfers earning time as
top-notch performer stretches out
somewhere between 10 and IS years.
True, Horton Smith and Gene Sarazen
have become wealthy through golf.
But they are the rare examples. You
could hnd scores Of good pros who
need benefits.
Fortunately Tony Manero, the 1886
champion, is back in the chips.
But in 1884 any club could
have had him for around 500
month. He needed Job that
badly.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

lOn.pound Henry Raasdals ~ 2
G. defeated Joe Cannon 'Merrtck,
ls-pound-A Gray fMerrick1 defeated
Anssio pappas Nv. 3, c..
t.e. .porno-Jm Koustenas w B c.
oeieateo Marion Puzont tAleXsndrta7,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

III
gwen. Thirst soon develops and
ps,. 'illd cries for water, but all
NJ taken by mouth is vonited.
NC d'tack lasts for a day or two
4, a a instances, but may go on
h ' aoiae time. There is rapid loss
|o." "sisat and dehydration is ex-
|,oa ,s' The child's condition may
' ~ Very alarming.
.s sas attack ends as abruptly as it
,s SaA' The child asks for food,
MAJ s !. i and retains it no matter
IN - ~ ! Is. The thirst is relieved
ranidI pious drinking, and recovery
pa thy ), ensles, and health returns
b II we next attack, which may
yesr month or six months or a
thea,ssA Explain this condition, many
,sis he nave been advanced. Acid
hts - otlracted the most adher-
i tb. aliu It is true that the blood
nt VT se Children is on the acid side,
:lild W rapidly develops in a
lny stepriVed of carbohydrates or
hown' 0tr,Vlng child, and it has been
he acis snat the vomiting precedes
ugesa.sy has also naturally been
l3shl s'eu, because allergy is fash
hi0kin..n now, but with the vague
:reic s, mat predominates in al
Of vs, rlfcles, the arguments are
4 Try n.y.. convincing.
'sssonable suggestion that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
TWO Kinds OF HANDS

FROM A BROAD standpoint,
tgs are two principal kinds of
,,is-those which are better suit
10 no trump play and those
tlh are more adapted to suit con-
,scts. The main distinguishing
.sacteristic Is the length Of suits,
sscialy long suits which are not
bid. They may be very useful in
hump play, but Of little value if
be contract is no trump. With one
b these it is usually wise to give
ur partner ample warning re-
srii1g its makeup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
What Treatment Is Best
For ChiId;s Cyclic Vomiting

y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
THERE is a peculiar condition
Aoccurs not uncommonly in chill
ElFa Of the class more often seen
private practice than in dispen-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

sary work. 1t Is
C all e d "cyclic
vomiting, a n d
it has been said
t h a t to define
the disease is tc
describe it.
The vomiting
comes on in at.
tacks, beginning
at t h e a G e OF
about two, three
or four years.
The child begins
to vonnit in the
NOR mi 6 anc
k e e p S it ur
,,vI. ~-~~,o~ GT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

comes from Bellevue hospital. New
York, is that these are early man.
ifestations of migraine. In series
Of cases studied there was a strils-
ing incidence Of migraine and sick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
|BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

North 3-Spades and South 3-No
Trump.
Where the North players passed
this bid, the contracts were defeat
ed, as the opening lead was the
heart ], and as two leads were
necessary to clear the spades. the
hearts were meanwhile set up.
The North players who correctly
decided their hands were not suit
ed to no trump play. bid Ada
monds over the 3-No Trump, and
the South players took 3ae contract
to 4-Spades.
Played at this contract, success
is assured, as there are only two
spade tricks and one club off the
hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

headaches in the parents, grand
parents and collateral relatives.
The children with cyclic vomiting
all come from highstrung, nerv-
Gus families.
Comes I'M Attacks
Migraine, like cyclic vomiting,
comes in attacks, abruptly ushered
in, may show predominantly diges-
tive symptoms (they are often
called by the victim bilious at
tacks) and leave abruptly. A num-
Der of children who had cyclic vorn-
iting have developed migraines IN
adult life. (Also premature gray
ing Of the hair. an observed fact in
migrainous people. without any ex-
planation). ~
In treatment, the migraine the
DRY Of cyclic vomiting yields prac-
tical results. The attempt to treat
an attack by supplying water by
vein or under the skin is fruitless.
Administration of alkalis and glu-
cose are both Of little help. +
But if the treatment is directed
towards calming down the nervous
system, as if it were in state Of
explosion, the results are very diff
ferent. A sedative, such as the bro
mides, will often abort an attack in
few hours. Broinides are very
good medicines for any form OF
functional or nervous vomiting.
Treatment between the attacks
is directed towards teaching the
child to avoid excitement, eruoion-
al storms and fatigue.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
| tanned by sending IL cents in .coins
for each, and q self-addreSsed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendenipg, in
care Of this paper; The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet E
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining. Intent Feed.
of Diabetes. feminine HyHtene
and The Cary Of the Hair end Skin.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

= Ua2 Ms-keTS father hs6 been : Kentucky
farmer INSTEAD q travelling salesman TIA MOVIES
s-6 RADIO might have lost che q their most charm
ing performers. --Gvs12g through 131e south WITH
hs- father, back Z The days when vaudeville was
ms chief s-ts-12---2s1t Una was b9t1e1 bv 11a TIE
stScs1 bug Iaa result wsS dramatic study. ha-
stage 6selt VIII Essal EsTss. tie movies and now
-sSsa- comedy star. VIII Charlie R1gzlaS @ TIA
Isxsco Star Theatre IN C5S
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

this
this
he regular before fall Is
1ea52g Homer, Nancy
SERIAL CSSs
written lyrics 50 published songs zacug
healthy number - hits.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

Mrs Bessie SDo-z1 q Chsesg-
has S1sE5c5o1s thai har husband
5 4o1--11s6sz- Two years ar
ne left home saying NJ WIS g-E
oFs- Niagara Falls II barrel
and Mrs S1o-s1 has bean Ea-Elt-
NJ 1-s papers sTsr s5zoa for z4Ez
Of MS tsa- 5E II vain Nov
s1s Is I-ad q Es515zE a15 VANS
q divorce
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

READ TE G0B8 AS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
LISTEN TO THIS
BY TOM FIZDALE

Cantor Of
title Of TIE zgfeld q the Air i've that reputation
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

Jerry Ceapez. star ef Vocal Varieties az NIB
between New YeTS and Cincinnati these days.
Cooper lives IN New Yark AMI planes 80 the Ohio
city every week for the Fwa programs,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

Lanny Ress, the golden voiced singer. "
stepped from athletic fame at Yale 10 singing fan
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
GN NEW POSITION

AA5a- P N5E1- former Es--uzs.
''-i1k resident RS accepted posi-
11l- 1s au15-2- in 11s D@9z-rZaz1
u Agriculture a &szzg1oz. Es
has 4aa1 making ms home Il 81
Yer Spring AMI IVES uz1l -acsz1ll7
s-ElzDa5 ~ 1ns Baltimore and
CEl9 Railroad
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
TALKS ON EUROPEAN
TRIP ~ DR.. PLUMMEH

Or Sunday evening Rev. Dr. r
& Pi1-DeT VIII continue his
-@c-7z'e-ss-Z01s Il S. Paurs L. B.
church On his recent trip to
Zz1z'o1@- begun o. last SUNDAY
night when n 1ec.ure6 to a con.
g'ega1lo1 which filled the audi
togiuD On 1he coming Sunday
eFe1-7g L viii Talk On his trip
VIII reference ID London. Eng
land.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
RE0EDIcATIoN At
HARBAUGH's CHURCH

After having been ra6ec0rata6
and rspaEl1ad- Ea-bs1gA's Church
near MSdTale- Pa vas Te6s5zca1a5-
The original church vas bzllt in
1915 bu5 this o1il5zng was to--
10wl and new church erected
n 1882 George Ea-5augh- father
q TIE -a.e d. Henry EarbaugA
donated Tie land for zhe FIRST
church
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

AzaIae- he1tlcST rro5ucs 80 win radio star -' 1922
Of American wAe heads
oz Il rs saaw : ne modern numbers equally
weL
C-Eal Hour helping to1-
hard half
Czea
C-s1-~ 4--a5 C---s
2-ETS 121 s-e1a- ID red E-1h -1vals
S5s s1s 6ov2 -s11 Sru5y
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

It was while he was returning from Europe . few
weeks ago that he discovered Ruth Soraer, the Is
yeaE-ol6 piano protege who made her radio debut
Rudy Valee's program Now o. his own series, Just
returned 70 the an. he has presented listeners with
another ind, mystery singer. whom he hopes VIII
achieve as SenSa tSo1e2 success as have Bobby
Bresa ana De2nna Duro1n. two q his other 6iscov-
cries q recent years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21

Jack Doyle, the Irish Thrush says
that his new love, Movita of the films
is the woman he has been waiting
for" We must say he has kept fairly
busy while waiting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
BUILDING ENGINEER
NAMED FOR CAPITAL
Secretary Of State Eure Announces
Appointment OF Assistant War
den Bray.

Raleigh, Dec. 21.-Secretary of
State Thad Eure announced today
that John B. Bray, assistant warden
at central prison, had been appointed
engineer for the board of public build
ings and grounds, at salary of ST.
700 a year.
Prison officials said that a success
sor to Bray as assistant warden would
be named within a few days.
Bray's employment, Eure said, in
no way will affect the job of w. D.
(Uncle DAM Terry, veteran superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds. who
suffered a stroke of paralysis recently
Bray, a native of Currituck county,
will act as inspector during the con-
struction of all state buildings here
and will supervise janitors. In state
ment announcing the appointment,
Eure said:
"Mr. Bray is especially well quail
fled for this work and has had ex-
tensive experience, having served in
this capacity for a construction COM
pany"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
STEP TOWARD MITIGATION
TAKEN BY PRESBYTERIAN.

Atlanta, Dec. 21.--A step toward
union Of southern F'resbyterians VITA
other branches of the church was
taken today when the committee on
cooperation and union of the Presby-
terrain church in the United States
perfected permanent organization.
All but three of the II southern
synods were represented at a meet
ing here in which DR.. Thomas Cur
RE, of Austin, Texas, was named
chairman. DR.. Dunbar H. Ogden, Of
New Orleans, was elected secretary
Named to subcommittee instruct
ed to seek a conference with the Pres
byterian church, u. S. A. (northern)
as soon as convenient We're DR.. Cur
RE; DR.. Ogden; Willis M. Everett, of
Atlanta, moderator OF the southern
church; Judge P. F. Henderson, of
Aiken, s. c.; DIR. E. T. Wexford, of
Newport News, Va; and DR.. Frank
Caldwell, of Louisville, Ky.
The last general assembly of the
southern church authorized creation
of the group set up today's meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
HOEY TO RECOMMEND
RALLOTLAW CHANGE

Raleigh. Dec Ex-Governor Hoey
disclosed today that he would recon-
mend certain changes in North caro-
lina's election laws to the 1889 gen
eral assembly.
The governors announcement loi
lowed a conference this afternoon
with w. H. Lucas of Wilson, chalr-
man of the state board of elections.
Members of the state board Will meet
here tomorrow to draft their report
to the legislature.
The exact nature of the governors
recommendations was not disclosed.
I'm going to make some sugges-
tons to the legislature touching on
the election .1aws,p Governor Hoey
said. However I don't want to say
in advance what they are
At least one member of the election
board probably will make a strong
plea tomorrow for abolition of the
absence ballot. He is George McNeill
of Fayetteville, who has repeatedly
urged that the absentee law be re-
pealed.
MCNEIL, as a state senator, once in
troduced a bill banning absentee vot-
ing, but the proposal was killed.
Lucas gave no indication what MS
stand would be on absentees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
WARRENTON GREETS
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Warrenton, Dec. .21.-Among college
students here for the Christmas holt
days are Misses Anne Hunter Fishe.,
Elizabeth Boyce, Betsy Rcdwell and
Helen Holt of st. Mary's school, Ra-
leigh; Jean Williams, Mary Della
Davis, Finetta Gardner and Emma
Kelly Moseley of w. C. U. N. c..
Greensboro; Edna Montgomery of
Louisburg college; Lois Reid of
Campbell college; Rozella Cameron of
Hollin's college; Marian Boyd of
Salem college; Mary Agnes Aston and
Virginia Weldon of E. C. T. c., Green
vile; Bedford Wagner and Robert
Macon Davis of the Shenandoah con-
servatory, Dayton, Va; Charles Tuck
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21

er of Culver Military ac,a.-
yer, Ind; William Ward l'a az m Gu
college; George Allen Burweu D "a
university, Durham; Weldon - - Duke
II. Macon and Miss E!izabo nan G.
don Taylor Of the University - !" Cor
Carolina, Chapel Fill; J9no u North
Bell of Elon college; and O Tn. Bruce
OF 'Rlchmond Medical COLLEGE 0'n Holt
Mrs. D. P. Liner Voc
friends informally in her 'oseess to
nome near Warrenton Frjdav country
The rooms were effective i evening,
mas evergreens. A sweet conra oafist-
ing out the color note of %, Dear
green was served the FOLLOWING 81 and
Mesdames E. r. Shuller Norr;a guests;
Malvern Felts, John Daniel > Liner
Lee Rideout, Morris Pinnal, 9ames
Fuller, James Mustian. ] n ni lewis
son, Roy Daniel, King pinaa uc <
Frazier, Lawrence OVERLY: Misra , ray
ME Belle Roberts and Ae]jsa s'9 "a An
Ida Daniel and Lula Belle FIJI nng,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
FIVE STATE CONVICTS
PAROLED FROM PRISON

Raleigh, Dec. 21.-(AP)-Five Prls
oners received paroles today from
Governor Hoey. They follow:
John Hicks, sentenced in Davidson
county in June 1884, to seven to ten
years for second degree burglary;
Fernie McLamb, sentenced in John
ston county last October to six
months for violation of the prohibl-
ton law; Mack Lewis, sentenced IN
Pitt county last August to one year
for manufacturing liquor; Jim Bur
CESS, sentenced in Yadkin county
last August to six months for false
pretense, and giving worthless
checks; and Paul Coffey, sentenced
in Mcdowell county lest September
to six months for driving drunk.