davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Duck Season Opens
Tomorrow Under
New Conditions
Redheod, Convosbock
Now May Be Bogeed
In Nearby Stotes

The open season for shooting mi
gratory waterfoWl-duck and geese
begins tomorrow in Maryland and
Virginia. Both are in the Southern
zone, set by Federal regulation to be
open for a 45-day period from No.
vember Is to December %, but as
local regulations in both States for
bid shooting on Sundays this 45-day
season is shortened somewhat for
local hunters.
Also opening tomorrow are the
general upland game seasons in
both States and generally the shoot
ing of rabbit, Woodcock, pheasant
grouse, turkey and quail will be per-
mitted. Several State and county
restrictions have been placed on up
land shooting, however, and hunters
are urged to get copy of the regu-
latlons before going out.
Increase in Ducks Noted.
In Maryland they may be OBJ
tanned from the State Conservation
Department, Munsey Building, Bal
timore, and in Virginia from the
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries, Richmond
Duck and geese hunting is con-
trolled by the Federal Government
Under presidential proclamation on
recommendations by the Agricul-
tural Department and Bureau of
Biological Survey. This year an in
crease in the number of ducks was
noted by field parties surveying for
the bureau and it was decided to
have 45-day open season instead
OF the 80 days in effect for the last
several years.
Ihls year 1t was decided also to
permit the shooting of redhead and
canVasoack ducks in limited num-
bers after these two species had been
on the protected list since 1885.
Three OF each or a total of three
OF both species may be in the daily
bag limit of 10.
Can Possess Two Days Limit.
Another change in the regulations
permits hunters to have in their
possession at one time two davs'
bag limit instead of one as before.
Among the restrictive regula tions
SUN IN force are that automatic
shotguns must be plugged so they
Will hold no more than three shells.
no shooting over balted areas no
shooting with live decoys and no
shooting between 4 pm. and 7 am.
A l0-gauge shotgun is the largest
permitted.
State hunting permits are neces-
sary TO hunt both migratory water
fowl and upland game, but water
fowl hunters also must have A duck
stamp, costing 81 at all post offices,
pasted on their license and Cancelled
with the hunters signature.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Not Injured Seriously,
K. U. Back Goes Home

DICK Amerine. University of Kan
sas halfback. went home with his
team Yesterday despite painful
back injury that had him in George
Washington Hospital
His injury was received in the
second period of the game with
George Washington Saturday and
was described by physicians as a
fracture Of the transverse process of
the spine. They said it was pain
ful. but not serious
Evening star., 1938-11-14

shot a rs at Beaver Dam to win a
turkey in the week end affair. Other
winners included J. F. Childs, A. F..
Bodnar. R. Ostrum, S. Forden. R.
K. Thompson, j. P. Strong. c. c. H.
Grossman, Sam Kaplowitz, R. E.
zuber, M. c. Stearns, j. w. Godfrey.
L. S. Webster, w. c. Thorburn and
NJ E. Nelson.
The boys really wanted turkeys
at Manor, and when Pro AL Treder
started looking over the scores. he
found 13 men had tied for 9 birds.
In the draw the following won: w.
T. Sherwood, Walter Takes, Tom
Corwin. w. ]. La Billie. c. Ward, E.
r. Norris, M. OrHanlon, w. T. Hef-
felflnger, Mrs. Mack Myers.
Moaners Now Happy.
"Moaners' of the Capital Golf
and Country Club, led by Club
Champion Billy Houghton, scored
their first victory over the "Alibiers," !"
winning by 15'2 to 9l2.
At Washington, DR.. C. C. Taylor
bagged an ace on the l45-yard
eleventh hole. hole which is get
ting more aces these days than any
other around the Capital. Taylor
played with L. C. Dickey and w. w.
Spurgeon.
Mark Trice took a day off
from licking Howard Foster
and tied in the sweepstakes
tourney at Congressional with
Pat Evans. Both scored net
los.
The Argyle turkey tourney went
to J. F. Brown. who scored 81 with
a Is handicap for a net of 66. Other
winners were Fred Manning, Bert
Langhenry and Jems NJ Fay.
At Kenwood winners in the
sweepstakes. all with net 66s, were
Charles E. Vaile. Ted NARROW, J.
Vance end c. Griffin.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
National Open Golf
Event for Women
Bound 10 Come
Mrs. Hill Rounds Out
Group Of Stors.Who
Could Make 1t Go
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

So far, even though they've skirted
around the edge by staging a West
ern Women's open championship. no
one has staged national profess
Sional Women's title tournament. 1t S
bound to come, and the time is ripe
for 1t next year, with the advent of
one of COLTS more prominent femi-
nine competitors into the pro field.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City,
who now is on the field staff of a
Chicago golf manufacturing outfit,
just about rounds out a field of
woman golf pros who could and
probably will put on national
Women's open championship next
year.
It's been remarkable, in a way,
that more topnotch feminine golfers
haven't taken the pro road to those
vulgar dollars that the amateurs are
not supposed to pick up.
Money Is There.
The money is there and women
golfers are like the men Some of
our better male amateurs have taken
the pro road to a comfortable living
Initial requisite, of course is repu-
tation, and Opal Hill had it. Like
Helen Hicks Harb she will be rated
as a "businessWoman golfer" al
though what that means, in addition
to being golf pro, 1 couldn't tell
you. George Won Elm started the
phrase back in 1880, when he landed
a jump ahead of Bob Jones as the
first businessman golfer" and
stepped out on the pro highroad SELL
ing auto tires and doing all right
as a pro. which is what a business
man golfer is anyhow.
Mrs. Hill Different.
But Mrs. Hill is different. The
likeable Kansas City matron, in ad-
dition to being one of the finer COM
petltors, possessor Of an all-time
women S record of 66 shot at Kansas
City, also was prominent in the in
ner circles of women's golf adminis-
tration for years. AS much as any
other woman she has been a golf
executive and member of the
U. S. G. A. Women's committee.
Now that Mrs Hill is a golf pro, or
"businesswoman golfer" the gals
really could put on a first class
Womens open championship. Babe
Dldrlkson. who is about to embark
on an exhibition tour with John
Montague (and by the way. where
has he been alternating and
Helen Hicks Harb, and Helen Mac
Donald. and perhaps Washington S
own Virginia Mapes. could put on
pretty good show in a women's open
tournament. 1t has to come.
Evening star., 1938-11-14


has been laid on the line by the
Pinehurst management for the four
day affair, which marks the start of
the winter golf tour for the gold
seeking pros. Walper will go on to
the balance of the Southern tourna-
ments, while Worsham and Diffen-
baugh will return to the Capital.
Holly Stover, Burning Tree golf
chairman. was back in Washington
today with more golf honors follow
ing his victory in Attorney General
Cummings private golf tourney at
Pinehurst, which wound up yester-
day. Stover shot 76-ll-65 to win
the top prize in the tourney in which
a number of prominent business and
professional men competed. Twice
each year the Attorney General
stages a Pinehurst golf party
Steve Early, secretary to the
President, finished in a tie for sixth
place with Clarence Bell of Stam-
ford, Conn. Bruce Kremer and
Roger J. Whiteford of Washington
tied with George Whiteside of New
York for second place with net Cts.
The host scored 9l-18-73.
Finkenstaedt-Nee Win.
Gradually the Cummings Cup, for
years the exclusive property of two
men at Columbia, is gathering new
names on the trophy emblematic of
the two-man team championship of
the club. Latest to win the mug
are Bob Finkenstaedt. District ANA
teur champ of 1920, and Maury Nee.
They licked Defending
Champions Dana Belser and
Craig Mckee in a challenge
round yesterday, winning the
two-man title by 4 and 3.
Eddie Bean, sharpening up his
game for the coming Miami tour
naments in which he will compete,
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Chi Sigmas Ahead,

Chi Sigma No l is setting the
pace in the Inter- Sorority League
with IA out of 18 games won. Beta
Gamma Phi is the runner-up,
game behind the leader and three
games in front of the hird-place
Chi Sigma No 2. The season record
game Of l24 is held by Vera Carlton
and the high set mark OF 327 belongs
to Louis Nuttycomb.
Sweeping Public Health No. 2
with Strothers 343 set high. st.
Elizabeth No. l boosted its lead in
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees League to six games
=. st. Elizabeth's No. team lent
a helping hand by taking a game
from the second-place Public Health
No. l outfit An also-ran last
season. kann's strong team cur
rently is running away with the De-
partment Store League bunting.
Stanley Bells 375, weekly high set,
was instrumental in Guy-Curran's
2-1 win from Credit Bureau :.
Two season records were cracked in
the Capital Transit League when
Northern Bus pinmen got hot out at
Takoma :. A game of 639 and set
of 1850 swamped Northern Car -.
Harold Nichols led the record
smashing with 389 ). General Of
fee and Mechanical are deadlocked
for first place.
Red Circles Take Lead.
Red Circle Food Shop, yet to lose
a match this season, charged into
first place in the National Capital
League by tripping Tribby's Real
Estate twice, with Lindsey Stotts
149-394 the heaviest wallops :.
Brownie Lemerise's strike count on
a last-frame spare gave the News
81 edge over Wayne Oil :. Ben
wacks. defending champions, were
Knocked out of first place when Al
Norwig's 357 led a 81 Dome Oil
win Washington Beef, after
winning the first two, lost a last
game thriller. 604 to 600, to Jalepes.
Elaine Thompson is the leading
glrl roller IN the Acacia Mutual Life
insurance League with 95 average
-. Harold Lewis tops the males
with lo7 -. Ronnies' only win from
vista was a record breaking game
OF o32 in the Hebrew League
Mlltons ran their winning streak to
IL games before losing a tilt to
eelsky -. Sammy Bortnick was the
weeks top shooter, with 3s4.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Es(apade Is Leader
In Comets Final
Sailing Race
Frolic Is Second Home
As Sassy Loo Quits
Test on Potomac
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

Faced with carrying their fall
series into the frostbite stage. the
last of the classes of the Potomac
River Sailing Association called it a
season yesterday with the final race
for the popular comet sloops off
Hams Point. 1t was to have been
the closing event for both the 20
footers and comets, resailing their
race TO last week, but the former
group couldn't get together.
In the comet races. Ernie Covert S
EScapade, Bill Whites Frolic. Les
Wrlght's Fan Tan II and Werner
Smythe's Sassy Too sailed nip and
tuck over the entire 3 miles. Esca-
pade was the eventual winner. beat
ing out Frolic by nearly minuate
and a half and Fan Tan by nearly
three minutes.
With protest pending against
Fan Tan, the Covert boat appeared
the fall series winner. thus dupli-
eating its performance of last spring
Sassy Too Leaves Race.
The real fight, until the last leg
was between Fan Tan and Sassy Too
Wright overlook Smythe on the run
hove and then the two got into
luf1lng match. Sassy Toos boom
struck Fan Tan and Sassy Too was
Withdrawn. In the meantime Frolic,
catcnlng strong puff of wind Just
slipped III ahead of Fan Tan.
1t was reefng weather and prac-
tlcally all the boats had their sails
tucked down AT one time or another.
The wind was from the southwest
blowing as high as IS TO l9 miles
an hour.
Summary.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Friends School First
With 6-Mon Football

Washington first school entry in
6-man football ranks. Friends. will
play the Friends Academy team at
Locust Valley, Long Island, next Sat-
urday, and on the Tuesday before
Thanksgiving will tangle with St
Adams six, expected to be ready py
then.
The experimental team. coached
by Charles Wannan. dropped its MI
tlal start to Woodberry Forest at
Orange, Va, 2o-19.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
'n Stars of Washington and Baltimore Open Intercty Action
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

M. H. Sexton, President of In
ternational League. expressed
the opinion that less than half
a dozen minor leagues would
take the field next season.
Central won its opening foot
ball game against City College of
Baltimore, 1876, coming back to
score two touchdoWns in second
half after trailing, 60.
Georgetown won it's second
game over a service eleven by
big score, downing Marines,
8l-0.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

season RECORDS.
High team games-A. S ds T, Co No. l.
601 Union Trust Co. 500: N S & T. Co,
500
High team sets-A 8 g. T. Co. No. |.
ton. ! $40
=, High individual games-Light wv. L. 4
T, Co. No. l. l55: Bislow "a s. L. T Co
High individual sets-Ellis "a s. e. T
CO. No, p, 4o5; Bridges Riggs. 3a7
bislow "a s d I. Co. No. ID, 396; Wright
High averases-Ellis "a S. L. T Co No.
-; ll5-l6: Bridges tRigas). 1l5-a: Hol-
Co No. u. ia
=, High ,strikes-Burnell "a. S Il T. Co.
No y. -; Glasco Union Trust Coz. l6..
High spares-Ellis "a s. G Co No
p, 13; Hayden tCity Bank No u, IS.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE.
Season Records

Hsn team sames-Whart Rats, $50; An.
alysts. $50.
=. High team sets-Wharf Rats. 1884;
Hoi Shots. 500
High averages-Losan. 1O5-13; Speaks
!O4-l Thompson, 102-1q: Studds,
LOT. 9a-l5
Hifh strikes-Studds, ~ Poor 10
HIGH spares-Speaks, As: Loean, Al
Logan. 14l
High individual sets-LoGan. 1854; Har.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Hockey Game Scruppy

NEW YORK. Nov. IA CP,.-Fights
and numerous penalties marked the
opening Eastern Amateur Hockey
League game yesterday won by New
York Rovers over Baltimore Orioles.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Straight Off the ee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Down at Pnehs today whettng their shots for big
three of Washingons
Atlantic champ George Dienbaugh of
Virgil Buck" aides
Chevy billed
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Toots Bradley Stors

A 75-yard scoring run by Toots
Bradley paced the Northeast Branch
Boys Club as it came from behind
to down the Morse Indians. l3-7.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE.
Season Records

SeAs0n KtC0rds.
High averages-Broeker tZion) ps:
Blsgs Trinity. No -. 96. Keller tGracel
90; Willard lKellerl. a3; Hennig Trinity.
No. y 81; Stang tKellerl, 80
High team fame-Keller sos.
Hieh team set-Trinty, No. ! 1.433
High individual games-Bisgs tTrinity.
No. u. 13s: Rosholt Trinity. No -. 1919.
High inoividual sets-Broeker (Zion).
1885,. kelle- Grace. 329.
Hgh strikes-Heikkila Incarnationl, 7.
High spares-Keiler Grace, 33; NJ, C.
Stut2 Grace 10
High fat aames-seaford tst. PAUL..
No. D. 90,
Evening star., 1938-11-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS,

Season Records.
High averages-Malev, lo4-l: Sne!llnss
1895; Staffel, 116-l; Sole, 115-l3; Luck
EFT. ll4-2O
High strikes-Luckett. 13: Barley, l3:
Ball l@
High spares-snellinss, o. Luckett. 5s;
Dyer As.
High team sames-Purchasins 622:
Real Estate SOC
High team sets-Purchasins LEA;
Real Estate. SOS.
High individual sames-sne,linss. l51;
Maley l44 Barley l43
High individual sets-SneIlings 431:
Dyer 399, Luckett, 3a1.
IADIFS, IlnEpE NnENr
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Statistics on Duckpin LEAGUES
Season Records.

Hiah averages-Smith. 11O-1: Calvanso.
l04; Orpln, lO2-16: Ford. l02-l5: Vito.
1O2-14.
', High Individual sets-smith, 392 NJ. v.
flanagan, 1863.
Vito. 1873.
Hish strikes-Totten 10: Harrison. 10.
High spares-Smlth, Al: Orpn, 80; Bat
taglia. 3S
High team sets-United Typewriters,
1855; Pauls Auto Shop. .54a
High team gameS-United Typewriterl,
$40: Peerless 544
Evening star., 1938-11-14
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team sets-Plant Industry. 1854;
Extenslon. l.745; Soil Conservation. /, 72222
622 Land Utilization. 614: Extension, 6l2
High individual sets-L,ndstrom 4Ol;
Conklin, 1913: Dixon. 3s5: Huber 3s5
High individual games-Rousseau, l54
Todryk, $50; Dice l4S
Evening star., 1938-11-14
HEIGHTS LEAGUE.

Arcadia II : Hes'k Coal RI 6,9
Jacobs Tr'ter 10 s Arcade Ptiac sis
Dalys' F. Sp 10 Lucky Five sl9
Season Records
High team games-Arcadia 636; paly'k.
636 clel
High team sets-Arcade- Pontiac. 1874:
Jacobs $50
High Individual sames-walson, ISL;
Devlin. 40.
High individual sets-Walson. al;
Metrakos AIS
Hlgh speres-Guui So: Jarman. 50
High StTlkes-P. HARRISON IS Seal is
Ciep
Hieh average-H Hllliard 1902. L.
GuIl: 124 B. Krauss, l21-6; P Jarman.
10 r Watson. 1907: j Smith.
lHU-l, p. MetrakoS 1911: B. Seal 119
Evening star., 1938-11-14

LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
PATTERN 9671

Straight to your heart goes this
shirtwaist dress, for it carries that
air of simple elegance that makes you
lock we'll dressed wherever you are
and whatever you do! And my what
a pleasure it is to make -. so easy
to cut and so quickly finished with
the aid of Pattern 9671. An out
standing success in natural linen with
contrasting stitching and lovely, too,
in prints! Here's a perfect example
of the smartness of the collarless
neckline which is popular this season.
If you prefer, you may finish the
neck with either of two collars. A
style that brings youth and vivacity
TO any figure. You'll appreciate Com
plete Marian Martin diagrammed sew
chart which is included.
Pattern 9671 may be ordered only
in misses and womens sizes IA, 16,
IS, 20, 80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and A. Size
requires 4 IA yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
lamps (coins pre;erred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
% write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK rs READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
I'll of NEW FASHION THRILLS! -.
,areer clothes. party clothes, everyday
.lothes, lovely graduation styles 49,
nd a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
al easy-to-follow patterns that make
nome sewing q delight. ORDER TO
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., Ne WORK. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WILLOW WHITES.

u,a willows that stood along the
brook
Are cut so soon.
only today their branches famed
Brighter than bloom:
co,al and russet-amber shoots
esrang from these gray and .hwarted
roots.
get beauty can never be thrown away
# will not die:
plinding the grape-vines twisted
length
Are coral ties,
,re willow withes that, knotted so,
wfu still &c firm when the grape.
hang low.
And in those grapes some pungence
sealed
ulil taste of willows in frozen fields.
Elizabeth Wilder
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
North Henderson
PIT. A. in Meeting

The North Henderson PIT. A. held
It's - -" meeting Tuesday after
noon a. - o'clock in the auditorium
OF the MOI Lh Henderson school.
Mrs. George Harper, the president
presided o-er the meeting. Mrs.
Mary Crawford led the group in
prayer An announcement concern.
ing the pre-school clinic, which is to
be held at an early date was made.
Miss Finch announced that Clean-Up-
Week begins April 18.
Mr.. Worthington, pastor of the
Methodist church at North Hender
son, gave very inspiring talk on the
Cocpe alton of Parents and Teach
eTS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Gardens Here Open
For Statewide Tour

Three gardens in Henderson will be
open for memcers of garden club
throughout the state, on their fort
nightly tour of State garden clubs. on
April 3, 4, and 5, it was announced to-
day. Because of the early blooming of
flowers this spring, the date was NOV
ed forward
The gardens of Mr. and Mrs. j. H
Brodie, Mrs. w. P. Gholson, and Mrs
Kate Watkins are those which NAV
be seen. Members are asked to go to
the Brodie garden, on Country club
road, first so they may receive infor
nation there about the location OF
the other two gardens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31

Travers, better known as Dotty and
Daffy; Mary Priscilla Harper as Mrs.
Travers, an impetuous widow; and
Naomi Breedlove as Aunt Hester
Harley, who hates men. The other
parts are played by Leroy Davis, as
the English butler; Robert Amos
Tlllotson and Harry Coleman as jim
mie and Freddie Rand; Charles Bark
er as Hugh Rand, their uncle. Har
old Harris plays the part of Paxton
Belmont, a widower who wishes to
marry a rich widow, and Jack Bel
mont, his son, is played by w. L.
Dorsey, Jr
A full evening Of laughter and en-
tertainment is promised all who see
"Dotty and Daffy'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Tobacco Tags At
Aycock Tomorrow

The Three Tobacco Tags, assisted
by Bob Hartsell soloist and guitarist,
will appear at Aycock high school
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in pro-
gram of songs. both old and new,
special arrangements, Hawaiian mu-
sic musical novelties, comic dancing
and rib-tickling original comedy.
Married Bliss" clean, funny enter
tainment is to be presented on the
program.
The program is being sponsored by
the senior class of the school, and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend.
There will be a small admission
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Neese's On Visit

Rev. and Mrs. j. Everette Neese
and daughter, Carolyn, left this morn
ing for Reidsvil,e, where they are to
visit Mr.. Neese's parents, Rev. and
Mrs j. l.. Neese. They will return
.oy the way of Greensboro, where
they will visit Mrs. Neese's mother,
Mrs r. F. Payne, before returning
home Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Dabney Seniors In
"Dotty and Daffy .

The Senior class ofSDabney high
school will present "Dotty and Daffy''
comedy in three acts, by Jay Tobias,
Friday evening at s o'clock in the
high school auditorium.
Seniors taking part in the play
are: Juanita Greenway, the Swedish
maid; Edytne Tippett, the Irish
cook: Lena Wright and Margaret
Wilkinson as Dorothy and Daphne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Return from Carthage.

Mrs w. B. Waddill, Mrs. William
Waddill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Waddill have returned from Carthage
where they attended the funeral OF
Mrs. j. E. Waddill, whose husband was
brother of the late w. 3. Waddill, Of
this city. Edmund Waddill was one OF
nephews serving as active pallbear-
ers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
I,eeior, Auxiliary Meets

Mrs. W. B. Hight will entertain the
American Legion Auxiliary at her
iome at $50 o'clock Friday after
noon. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. Phillip Harris, Mrs. Annie NC
Intosh, Mrs. w. o. Ellis, and Mrs.
0. H. Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Guests from Akron.

Mrs. Emerson Carter and daughter
Sue Ann, and Mrs. Helen Powell, OF
Akron, Ohio, were guests of Mrs.
Dawn Shearin en- route to Miami
Beach, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
CARD Or THANKS.

We wish to express our many
thanks to our kind friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
shown us during the recent illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father; also to those who sent beau
tiful floral designs.
MRS LENA ABBOTT AND
CHILDREN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Returns to Smithfield.

Mrs. Charles Pierce returned to her
home in Smithfield yesterday after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank E.
lington, on Young street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
~ ~ n s
- = 4 = 4

The group voted to have the next
meeting at night in order to have a
large attendance In conclusion the
roll was called and Mrs. Crawford's
grade won the attendance prize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Miss Aycnck Home.

Miss Ruth Aycock has returned
from Durham, where she had her ton
sis removed. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Wayne Aycock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Returns from Hospital.

Mrs. J. w. Collins returned to. her
home on Granite street a few days ago
lfter taking treatment at Maria Par
lam hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
In Greensboro.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks and
little Grace Boyd Hicks spent Tues.
day in Greensboro and Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Visiting in Dabney

Miss Gertrude Terrence, of Rich
nond Va, is the guest of Miss Fran
ces Barnes, at her home in Dabney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
Mrs. MinSheW Here.

Mrs. w. r. Minshew, of Greenville
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H.
Vindley, at her home on Young street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
IJndergoes OperatiOn.

Miss Dorothy Wilkerson underwent
an operation at Maria Parham hos
pital, and was said to be doing very
niceiY.