davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
KEN KYLER HIGH BALL
 WITH 573

Tho Switchmen beat the Offers last night at the Eiks' Club, 1865 to 1857 with Ken Kyler sparkling his Switchmen with 573.
 In the second match Of the cve- ming, Brskemen bested Engineers by seven pins, but the Brakemen simply used their averages and didn't bowl.
 The Bremen won over the Dis patchers in the last match of the evening.
 Tonights games are Union Pa- cific vs. Canadian Pacific, South ern Pacific vs. Lackawanna, and Northern Pacific vs. New York Central.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
BLANTON TAKING
 COUNCILS JOB

Dr. w P Blanton. wellknoWii Ju- neau doctor. has been appointed Acting Territorial Health Commis- sicner in the absence of Dr. w. w. Council who left on trip with Mrs. Council for Washington, DC. this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

MAC BROWN. Pittsburgh Pirate hurIer, got into a total of 50 game: in Ie37. He did not pitch . com. pIete game at any lime. Hugh Mu' cshy, PhilIies. pitched in 56 contest. last season to lie inc one-seaso' record Chrisfy Mathewson made il 1908.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
SUBSTITUTE STEALS SHOW
 AT MITTFES1
Pat Webb Shows Color in
 Victory Over Big / Boy Erickson

HOW THEY FINISHED Murphy Weaver-Draw. Webb -ETickssn-Decision to
 Webb. GleasGn- Gordon - Decision
 to Cleaacn. Rudolph -Britt-Britt, Tech
 nical. Fibre -H0ward--Howard. Dugan- -JacksOn-Draw. TTaftcn-Gordon - Traftcn,
 Technical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

South Dakota was the first state to live-trap pheasants for stocking purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March Is and forms close March 1. For space and list ings please call Juneau and Doug las Telephone Go. Phone APO. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

Sheep-raising is on the increase in North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01
- - MRS. OLSON LEAVES

MRS. OLSON LEAVES Mrs. Oscar Olson, wife of the Territorial Treasurer, left on tho Alaska this morning on a three weeks trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-01

Totals ...-... 506 444 474-1424 Average; did not bowl.
Evening star., 1938-01-15

The Four Aces will be pleas<d to
ensWer letters from readers ii stamped
I3cl. self-addressed envelope is inclosed
With each communication addressed to
If you desire the pocket outline Of the
-Four Aces system Of contract bridge.
send with your request to the -Four
f3c). self-addressed large size envelope.
and you viii receive IN outline without
Evening star., 1938-01-15
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
"Tops' in His Field.

CEVERAL times we have mentioned
~ in this column that of the play
wrights we consider George S. Kauf-
man tops as a "bridger.. In other
fields Wild Bill" Melhorn is con-
sidered the best bridge player among
the professional golfers, and Ben
Bernie leads the radio stars. We
would hesitate to name the best player
among the screen celebrities, but We
know that both Harpo and Chico Marx
are fine players. We now have a new
addition to our roster-the leader OF
the certified public accountants, Jack
Rothenstein Of New York. In his own
field, Mr.. Rothenstein is as we'll known
as the others are in theirs. and the
hand below illustrates why we have
elected him as the leading bridge
player in his profession.
North. dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
~AK10s2
>109765
$A4
A73 AAQss2
-. N vQJo53
xxo,o. <KQ
1872 @6
AKJ1os5
VA
>AJ32
&1O3
Mr.. Rothenstein.
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
~ IA Dbl. "a
Pass Pass - "a
5 Pass Pass Pass
West opened the seven of spades.
His partner won with the ace and
returned his singleton club. Declarer
then led = trump from dummy and,
after capturing East's queen with his
ace, played his king of spades, dis
caroing dummy's losing club. Declarer
next tr11mped . club in dummy,
whereupon East overruned with the
king and returned the queen Of hearts.
At this point the opponents distri-
button w&s an open book to Mr.. Roth
enstein. He knew that West had orig
inally held eight clubs, two spades, a
diamond and 4 heart. II his one re-
naming card was = trump, the ordi-
nary method Of establishing dummy's
heart suit would not work. Declarer
therefore drew Vests remaining
trump, At the same time squeexing
East. Although East still held four
hearts and three spades, he was
squeezed Is effectively - If there were
but two cards remaining. II he threw
. spade, declarer would simply run
that suit twice in dummy, whereupon
his queen would fall and II he dis
carded one Of his precious hearts, de-
clarer would play over to dummys
king, run twice in his hand, and the
nth heart would become established.
While East was thinking which suit to
discard from, Mr.. Rothenstein took
compassion on him and, not wishing
to see him writhe in the tolls Of the
squeeze. simply showed him his hand.
vhereupon East. admitting that he
had no defense, conceded the balance.
Copyright. 193s.)
The Four Aces will be pIeas<d 10
ensWer letters from readerStf stamped
$50. self addressed envelope 10 incloSed
With each communication addressed to
the Pour Aces, care The Eveping star.
If you desire the pocket outline Of the
-Four Aces system Of contract bridge.
send with your request to the Four
Aces, care The Evening Star, . STAMPED
. t3c). sell Addressed rse-si.e envelope.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
HOUSES FURNISHED.
a5h CIJCfID aT NV

Vacant. Pine home; attractiveiy. com
pletely furr.; 8 bed rms. baths seYv. rm
ass su S Hsh oet cdne
ton. Inspection. 4 4:3O-5:30 Potomac 44SO
Evening star., 1938-01-26

ALTO TOWERS
82O8 Wis. Ave. NV.
. rooms kitchen. dinetts. bath
and porch 500 90
Elec. Refrigaration on House Current.
Elevator Resident ManaGer.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
S42,5o-1e17 GALES ST. NE.


1919 CONN. AVE. Nw.---s RMS.
h'-w,h' % ' 5sas heaD -, $1,000
92os a,cc Ssth aas st. ras rms besi estn $500
536 Oneida pl. NM rms, no m
49, H st. n.w.-A rms. baths. .ooo
$40 E!ari 9snd st. sai; avs VS. rms, 8 baths. w.
'' Saths. ; + elec.. sas, h.-S.h. Ioil -.oo
4e1p 9TH st. n.w-s rms. bath.
s1s Delah.d pl: nv! rms.
~ < St., nv rms. bath eleo. .ooo
s11 We; Webster St; St. st., nv-e rms. bath. .ooo
11os' Buchanan han; l. st. n:wGs rms, -
s14 eH'h St niee Ssn am.s % 6sth .ise ser DOW
a2s Iii, Rsndesh sj!a p1 a., nfe s:-vb 1m' 5000
AL s"s; shannon mon 81. ' seEs rms. oo'.o w
o,s bath 4: eles s6uss gas - (Oll hea 5000
s51s sAEa1 Baker ees St.. tBTeentvood: Md 'oo
s,7 Ta 1ms 81 path, hs slee 'a,; rms sh S.9h $500
elec,. gas, Istrobe heat. 80. 1880
80 New York ave. ,n.e.-,s rms. ~
cleo. gas h.-w.h. 1000
zoo I4LQ ST. N.e-f THIS, DALu.
cleo, gas h.-w.h. --.--- $3.50
9GS1a G st. n.w.-6 rms, bath.
cleo. gas. h.-w.h. 1880
1919 Gales st. ne.-b rms. bath.
cleo. gas, h.-w.h --~ $3.50
20b st. n.w.-6 rms. Eas. water.
toilet in yard ----- 22.bO
612 irving st. n.v.-b rms, bath,
elec.. sas. h.-w;h; ;s-------- $3.50
o.vt kit. Bath. R .iee.. ns gas as Gas h.ss5 s4sSo
rms. bath. eIec., sas. h:-v.h..- 1000
bath. e1ec:. sas, h.-a.h: D-. ~ $500
wv rms Kit. bath. elec.. gas. h..xh. 27.Bo
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol Ct. Realtor. Nstl. 1892.
IF YOU WILL CALL, WRITE
or phone us, we will be glad to
give you information con-
cerning our available units,
which vary in size, price and
location.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL EeTATE
e2S 18th D. NV. Phone National 500
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Outstanding Values

outstanding values
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Convenient to stores theaters. car
lines A quiet neighborhood.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
4S.OO-Apt. 102-Reception hall.
living room with Murphy
$55.OO-Apt 204-Front apt. Re-
cep'ion hall living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and bath.
Downtown Apartment
201z F St. NV, Near C. w. U.
$45.OO-Apt. Giving room. bed
room kitchen and bath,
elec. refEr.. heat and hot water.
Near Roosevelt High
1905 Arkansas Ave. G4th b varnun)
$50. .SO-No. 303--Front apt. Recep-
tion hail, living room. dining
water. janitor service furnished.
In Petworth
$51.5O-4s25 4th St. NV.
Apt. No. 3-Reception hall. living
room, bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
path Elec. refrigeration. Heat and
hot water furnished.
$42.50-4s29 4th St. NV.
Apt. Airing room. bedroom.
oinette. kitchen and bath elec. refria-
Grafton. Available Feb. 1st.
$6O-325 Delafeld Pl. NV.
Apt. No, 4-Livins room, bedrooms.
o!nefte. Kitchen and bath: elpc refrtg-
GRAFTON. Heat and hot water furnished.
New Efficiency Apt.
1904 Capitol Ave. NE.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
$45,OO-Apt No. Living room.
bedroom dinette kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch Heat,
hot water and janitor service furnished.
l4o4 K cAFRITZ Dist. eosO
-
Evening star., 1938-01-26
APARTMENTS WANTED.

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN WANTS FUl
nished one-room. bath and Kitchener
apartment Box 44O-H Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

1850 ADAMS MILL RD.
2 rooms, kitchen. bath. Electric
refrfgerAtion. Res Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

1893 CLIFTON ST NV
9 rms, 2 baths: oil heat; garase Ss5 90
1899 STUYVEeATT ST. NV.
| Detached rms. baths Ist-f.
| lavatoryl: oil heat; maids rooms
| and bath ------ 800 90
Evening star., 1938-01-26

4 rooms, kitchen and bath $500
+ rooms. kitchen and bath $s2 80
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mar.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

65 v ST N.W-6 RMS BATH: BEAUTI-
fully furn.: every conv.: incl. silver and
linen: recreation cellar. oil heat. inclosed
sleep porch: lee. yard: 1mmed. poss.; i'm
maculately clean: $S5a Dec. 1850. Apt. 20s.
FOxALI-ATTRACTIVE FURN.. SIX
rooms, finished basement suite with lava
tory, gas heat; deep yard. garage: close to
good school. Natl. 1910. Wise. 6779.
CHEVY CHASE, KIRKE sT.-1O ROOMS,
> Buses: SI35. Wisconsin ' 5bss.. s.~' - -
GLOVER -sEMI-DETACHED NICE
ly furn,, oil heat elec. refrigerator; insu-
lated; beautiful sun room. southern expos
u1e vsnetan blinds sI.nd sarass
65 ST. N.W.-6 RMS, BATH; BEAUTI:
fully furn.; every conv.; incl. silver and
linen: recreation cellar. oil heat. inclosed
maculately clean; Ss5. Dec. 1880. Apt; 2os.
GEoRGEToWN-1-A CHARMING HOME
iL6: tastefu1ly furnished lily. rm;. library;
baths Telephone Columbia 1853.
CHILLUM HGTs.. $500 2nd Pr,. N.w.-,,6
rms, large recreation rm.. ami: newly
stFn street csr epliso $40 Aval reS eSs Ran ssa4
ROOMS DETACHED EVERYTHING
furn.; walking distance Wilson High ana
ETade school: 500 month: Glev. 0s79.
2o16 18th sT. N,Wt3 MONTHS OR
silver; 812b; Q rooms rented. Income. SOS.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Ios EMERsok ST. NV

. rms. kit. dinette. bath and
porch, Duplex. Heat fur.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
1901 CALVERT STREET

2 rooms, bath: no kitchen.
4 and rooms, kitchen and bath.
All outside. large, spacious rooms:
large porches: shower bath:
abundance of closet space. G. Z.
refriGeration. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
zlz7 P STREET

fFurnisheD
Living room. bedroom. dining room.
kitchen, bath. Elect. refrs. Res.
Mer
Evening star., 1938-01-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED HOUSES TO RENT OR SELL.
List your property with US We have lois
OF calls for rents and good property for
sale, Call Mr.. Crem. Geo. 1859. Per-
sonal attention
WAPLE q JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST. NV DIST 3347
Evening star., 1938-01-26
7312 OLE STREET

&I&@ SVS STNE61
2 bedrooms. bath. living room. din
ing room. kitchen
3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
2 bedrooms, . baths. living room.
dining room. kitchen. reception
hall Electric refriseration. Res
MEr. Elevator service. Excellent
location.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-19
Odds On Side of
Woman Entering
CONTINUED from Page One.)


She is nobodys dumb-bell and is suf-
ficiently acquainted with the political
situation to realize that she hasn't the
faintest chance of being elected any
thing by grace of the states polltl-
Clans
They will be solidly against her, and
She knows it; but in every part OF
the STATEN every county and hamlet,
there are literally thousands and
thousands of citi ems eligible to vote
who never qualify to exercise their
igt.ts except under unusual circum-
stances Many of them turned out In
the Smith-Hoover campaign of 1928,
when religious prejudice played such
a part. Some of them turned out to
vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt.
This group also has been known to
boil over in prohibition campaigns
and overturn wet candidates or wet
counties.
Mrs. Wohl thinks she has an issue
which will turn these h. Ditual stay-at-
homes into flaming crusaders for her
cause. Size plans to campaign on the
Ludlow War Referendum platform.
It's Surprising what an appeal this is
sue has to a large group of citizens.
II they can be worked into the proper
frenzy of zeal, Mrs. Wohl may have
something IT, ere.
And don't forget that she polled
practically 100000 votes as begin
ner. AS a seasoned campaigner she
may make "Our Bob" and "Friendly
Frank" lose a bit of sleep.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-19

CONTINUED from Page One.)
other one thing, has been RESPONSE lie
for Americas monopoly evils.
OF course.
Except for our protective system
American industry would have had
the competition of imported products
to reckon with therefore it could not
have sky-hooted domestic prices UNI
duly.
High Prices.
Industry's argument has been that
it's high prices have enabled it to pay
high wages.
To be sure, counted in dollars and
cents, American wages have been high
compared with old world wages. How
ever, they have not been as high, re-
latively, as the prices American wage
earners have had to pay for their liv-
ings. In country, like ours, where
81 will not go as far as so cents in
some other country, the laugh lis on
the 81 recipient; not on the 50-cent
recipient.
Nevertheless, American labor per-
sistently has been sold on the pro-
tective philosophy.
VINO BeneflCS!
Here are two-thirds of us, mulcted
by tariff protection:
Urban labor mulcted somewhat;
white collarites mulcted considera-
bly,.
Now the other -agricul-
ture.
The average farmer cannot possibly
be benefited by tariff protection, be-
cause mainly he is an exporter.
The American cotton planter?-for
example. He raises so much cotton
that he cannot possibly sell more than
about 40 per cent of his crop in the
u. S. A. He needs foreign markets
for the remaining 60 per cent. An in
port tax makes everything that he
has to buy cost him more. 1t cannLt
as an exporter.
Most American farmers are in the
same fix
"RObbing Peter To-"
Americas congressional representa-
ton has recognized all this for long
time. IS
Its agricultural craftsmanship has
been for free trade, and bit of it's
other craftsmanship has Eeen equally
intelligent. But our protection COM
pick has been so overpowering that
common sense has not signified.
Import levies cannot help but must
harm agriculture. That is obvious.
Accordingly, The scheme has been,
while protecting industry, to SUBJ
sidize agriculture.
That is to say:
To subsidize industry to agricul-
lures disadvantage, while substituting
agriculture to industrys disadvan-
tage.
It has not worked satisfactorily,
naturally.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-19
Perfect Attendance
of Forty Children
at Central School

Forty students at Central school
have had a perfect attendance for th,.
first half of the school year. Mrs. p.
J. JONES' principal, gave each of them
a ticket to the movies. They are:
First grade; Miss Agnes Pegram
teacher: Alice Barrier, Davis Hale
Bobby Newton.
Second grade, Mrs. Maude Tharr1ng-
ton. teacher: Vernon Gupton, Jr.,
Despo Zouras.
Third grade, Miss Minnie Franklin,
teacher: Theodore Beddingfield, WAL
ter Ed Hight, Tommie Newman, Har-
ris Evans, Eugene Grissom, Josephine
Adams, BERTHE Barrier, Mildret Eau
cette, Mary Frances Stewart.
Fourth grade, Mrs. Allene w. Tur-
ner. teacher: James Walker, Steve
Zapantis, Hilma Askew, Ida Bar
rier. Evelyn Collins, Hilda Grissom
Dorothy Raines, Helen Raines, Mar
guerite Prescott, Sally Workman
Fourth grade, Mrs. Leona c. Rux,
teacher: James Brown, Peter ZouraS,
Fred Lee Strickland, Leslie McLe-
more. Katherine Glenn, Lucille Wor-
than. Herbert Robards, and Maurice
Harris.
Fifth grade, Mrs. R. J. Jones, teach
or. Edna Freeman, Wade Askew, Billy
Hall. Percy Hedgepeth, John Hoyle
Joseph Lassiter, and Donald NC
Dowell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-19
Tuesday Club Met
With Mrs. Watkins

Mrs. Sam Watkins was hostess to
the Woman's Tuesday club on Tues
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
G. H. Turner.
The subject for the afternoons pro-
gram was "The Educated Consumer.
THE Discriminating Consumer" an
excellent paper, was given by Mrs. j.
NJ. Peace; a review of "Slxin Deep"
was made by Mrs. Kate Watkins; "a
Dentist Goes to Bat, was a very in
teresting talk made by Mrs M F.
Legg. The whole club took part m
the discussion, How to Spend Money
How Not to Spend It."
Since the club did not have its re-
guar meeting on January 4, the sub
ject J. which was tc % The Home
maker and Health, pa. Of that pro-
gram was given. Mrs. S. T. Peace
read Woman and the Doctor" after
which a discussion on Home M2di-
cine Chest" took place..
The guests were seated at small
tables, and served a delicious repast,
consisting of a salad course followed
by a sweet course. Mrs. Jane Turner
Vos and Mrs. =. H. Turner assisted
Mrs. Watkins in serving. Miss Mary
Louise McDearman and Miss Mamie
Crowder were guests, besides the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. j. r. Singleton,
Mrs. J. T. Alderman, Mrs. B. G. AL
len, Mrs. S. P. Cooper, Mrs. A j.
Davis, Mis-. M. F. Legg, Mrs. w. B.
Parham, Mrs. E. F. Parham, Mrs. S.
T. Peace, Mrs. J. M. F'eace, Mrs.
Henry Perry, Mrs. Kate Watkins, and
Mrs. Sam Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-19

NCOnC1nueT from rage One.)
the primaries Or because they find
they are not now as popular with their
constituents as they were in 1897.
Looking over the first fifteen dis
tricts the situation is something like
his:
First: w. /. Halstead, South Mills,
and Jerry j. Hughes, Elizabeth City,
will be candidates for reelection. I'm
der the unwritten code of district they
should come back unopposed, but
there are rumors that precedent will
not hold this time, and that there will
be opposition, primarily to Senator
Halstead. Senator Hughes has writ
ten this bureau he will be candidate
Second: Senator w. B. Rodman,
Jr., of Washington, writes 1T seems
a bit early to be talking politics, but
presently my thought is to be a can
didate' Senator r. L. Coburn says he
is ineligible by reason of having SER
we'd the two terms allowed by custom
in this district.
Third: Senator A. c. Gay is out, as
it is Berries turn this time.
Fourth: cousin Willie Clark,
Edgecombe, and DR.. T. w. M. Long,
Halifax are eligible to run again, but
neither answered a letter from this
bureau asking their probable action.
Fifth: Senator Ed. Flanagan, of
Pitt, likely will run again, to protect
his Anti-Slot Machine Act, if for no
other reason.
Sixth: Neither senator from this dis
trict answered this bureaus inquiry.
They are J. c. Eagles and Lee L..
Gravely.
Seventh: John D. Larkin, Jr., Tren-
ton, says he will again be candidate.
This district, he writes, does not ro-
tate. though it has six counties, Jones,
Craven, Carteret, Green, Lenior and
Onslow. Senator E. V. Webb, OF Kim
ston, did not answer request for IN
formation of his plans.
Eighth: Senator Edgar H. Balm, OF
Goldsboro, wrote that he will run
again. II heard Mr.. Holt (the dis
trict's other senator, from Johnston)
will not stand for reelection, but L
cannot speak for him as l 90 not
know what his plans are" Nothing
has been heard direct from Mr.. Holt.
Ninth: Neither senator from this
district, Jeff Johnston of Sampson or
Roy Rowe of Fender is eligible to run
this year, New Hanover and Duplin
getting the Senate seats. Harris New
man, Wilmington, legislative vet
eran is out for the New Hanover
place.
Tenth: Another district in which
neither senator is eligible. James
Hector Clark, Elizabethtown, and
Wall C. Ewing, Fayetteville, must
therefore, watch from the sidelines
while Brunswick and Columbus elect
Eleventh: Nothing was heard from
Senator w. S. Britt, LumE3erton. -.
Twelfth: Two new senators will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-19
Zeb Vance PIT. A.
Meets on Thursday

The ZeIe Vance PIT. A. met on
Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock The
meeting was opened with a song,
Come Thou Almighty King"
During the short business session
the attendance count was taken,
showing that Miss Ayscue's 3rd and
18th grades won the book for the pri-
mary grades, Mrs. Burton's 18th grade
won in the grammar grades, and Miss
Murrells 18th grade in the high
school
Mrs. E. r. Woodlief, who had
charge Of the program, introduced J..
T. Pegg who conducted the devotions.
Misses Iris and Elsie Dickerson and
Furman Dickerson, Of Henderson, ac-
companied by Mrs. r. G. Young, play
ed several beautiful violin selections.
The Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor of
Plank Chapel and Kittrell Methodist
Churches gave a short talk, using the
subject, The Home of Today-1ts In
fluence and Power" In his talk he
urged the homes and schools to CO.
operate with the churches in train
ing the citizens of today.
The meeting was adjourned with a
prayer by r. c. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-19

cipients in body.
The dining table was covered with
lace cloth over gold, with lighted
tapers, and centered with large
cake. Gold and white ices, small de-
corated cakes, nuts, and naints were
served to the guests by Misses Carrie
Draper, Annie Lee Beck, Florence
Beck, Mary Windley, Elizabeth Single
ton, Florence Brown, Alice Mabry,
and Mamie Crowder
Others who assisted in the house
were Mr. and Mrs R. H. Winn, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H Windley, Mrs. w. K
Phillips, Jr. Misses Minnie Lou Par
ham, Alice Boyd, Clyde Hunter, Mrs
Alex Cooper, Mrs. G. F. Mitchell, Mrs.
G. S. Barbee, and Mrs w. c. Camper.
Among the out-of-town people who
were present were: Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Farnell of Stonewall, Mrs.
G. S. Attmore, of Graham. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Mitchell, of Durham, Miss
Emily Miller, of Norfolk, Va, Mrs W.
H. Holten, of Cash Corner, Mrs. Jack
Harris, of Bayboro, Mrs. G. S. Bar
bee, of Zebulon, Mrs. w. C. Camper,
of Zebulon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ].
Flowers, of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Winn, of Raleigh, Mrs:>James L.
Gatlin, and Miss Edna Gatlin, of
Stonewall, Mrs. w. H. Holton, Jr., of
Bayboro, Mrs. Tilden Brooks. of Bath
Mr. and Mrs. George Halliburton and
Miss Josephine Halliburton, of Dur
ham, and Mrs. L. p. Perkins, of South
Boston, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane were married on
January IS, 1888, at the Methodist
Episcopal church, at Stonewall. The
Rev. F. S. Becton, performed the
ceremony.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-19
Hicksboro News
By Miss Florence Woody.

Rev. Van Stephns filled his regular
appointment at Island Creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Averett and lit
tie son of Long Island, New York, ar
rived Monday as guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Averett. Mr.
Averett returned Friday, but Mrs
Avcrett and son will remain several
weeks.
The friends here of Mrs. J. c. Hicks,
of Henderson, were glad to know,
ing confined to her home for a week
on account of a sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boz Stainback and
other friends from Dabney, were Wed
nesday night guests of H. H. Averett
and family.
Mrs. c. c. Tillottson who has teen
sick, is up in her room.
Robert Edward .Shanks of Hender-
son, spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shanks.
We are glad to note that Mrs j. F.
Jones, who has been sick since Christ
fas is up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hicks were Sun
day evening guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hicks were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Tucker
Miss Rebecca Shanks Of E. T. c.,
Greenville, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Shanlss
Bob Barker and family of Oxford,
attended services at Island Creek
Sunday and were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Barker.
Mrs. c. O. Tillottson was Wednes-
day night guest of Mrs. E. T. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and
daughters, Eunice,and Agnes, were
Sunday guests of her father, Mr. ROD
inson of Warrenton, who has Deen
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis livery were sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. CLINTON
OBrien.