davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-26

tennis, before the war, but her claims
to athletic fame cover an extraordinary
range Of activity. She Is a great horse
woman, the first OF her sex to risk
steeplechase riding She twice broke
records from Providence to Boston.
In 1928 she won the first womans ma
tional squash racquets tournament and
at 81 she still is prominent tourna-
ment figure. She paired twice with
Mrs. Wightman and twice with Mrs.
Mallory to win the national doubles
title in lawn tennis.
All-around ability likewise propels
Miss Didrikson into the hall of fame"
The Texas girl unquestionably is one
of the foremost competitors Of her sex.
past or present. She starred at basket
ball before becoming nationally known
for her track and field exploits. The
Babe won two Olympic championships
in the high hurdles and javelin throw,
in 1882. She was disqualified in the
high Jump, but still shares the world
record for women in this event. She
developed extraordinary golfng skill
after turning pro.
Sonia Incompatible.
Sonia Henie. of course, is in q
class by herself at figure skating. The
glamorous Norwegian girl is only Is
years old now and professional, with
the entertainment world at her feet.
She left amateur ranks with a record
of capturing 10 successive world cham
poinships and three Olympic titles in
1928, 1892 and 1896.
Britain's famous Joyce Wethered,
now Lady Heathcoat-Amory, has like
wise forsaken amateur ranks, but there
remains little doubt she was the great
est woman golfer Of her time, or any
other time. As SHOEMAKER she has
long been compared to such masters
as Harry Vardon and Bob Jones. She
dominated British women's golf, 1922
to 1929. Her match with Cecil Leitch
for the British women's title in 1925,
which Miss Wethered won on the
thirty-seventh hole, remains IN all
time classic.
1t was Miss Wethered who turned
back the best bids of Americas No.
l woman golfer, Glenna Collett Ware,
for golfing honors abroad. Before and
after her marriage, Mrs. Ware won six
American championships, from 1922
to 1895. She still is in the top flight
with competitive record that sur
passes those Of Alexa Stirling, Virginia
Van Vie, Pamela Barton, Dorothy
Campbell Hurd and others.
Trudie Ederle Earns Spot.
Seattle's Helen Madison, Olympic
queen Of 1882, probably was the great
est free-style swimmer this country
has produced Many Of the 100 or
more records she set, from distances
Of 100 yards to one mile, still stand.
But We have selected the redoubt-
able Gertrude (Trudie) Ederle for the
Hall of Fame" on the basis Of exploits
that surpassed even those Of the best
masculine distance swimmers. Miss
Ederle not only was good enough to set
world marks at sprint distances, In her
prime, but in 1925 she broke the mems
record for the swim from the Battery
to Sandy Hook, . distance Of 81 miles,
and IN 1925 she conquered the English
Channel In II hours 81 minutes, beat
Ing all previous marks for this treach-
erous test.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Western Assured Runner.up Tie.

western Assured Runner-up Tie.
Western, defending champion in the
Metropolitan event, virtually clinched
tie for second place in the inter-
high series by spanking Roosevelt,
27-l8. The Red Raiders now need
only defeat Wilson Tuesday in the
final game of the interhigh campaign
to be knotted with Roosevelt in Sec
ond place.
Slated to clash with Washington-
Lee High In its initial Star test, West
ern appears destined to wind up its
series schedule with seven wins and
three losses. Two Of those losses
were administered by Eastern, inter-
high champion and another Star
entry, but the Red Raiders still aren't
convinced the Lincoln Parkers are
tops and hope to prove it In the
Metropolitan mix-up.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
PLANS FOR 112 GAMES
Shore Loop, Opening Nay 5, Will
Idle on MONDAYS.

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Feb 76 [F.
Members Of the Eastern Shore
Baseball League are considering
1l2-game schedule for the 1888 sea.
son. The proposal opens the season
on May S and closes 1t September 5,
Labor Day.
The league will operate six days
each week. with of days on Monday.
AL games will be played at night
except Sunday, when games viii b
played in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
WESTBURY WEAKENED
Whitney and Iglehart, Ill, Won't
Face Hollywood Four.

\ LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26 lR.-With
two men temporarily out Of action,
the old Westbury polo team from
Long Island is slated to ride against
Hollywoods Los Indios in the second
match of a series tomorrow at Mid
wick Country Club.
c. v. (sonny) Whitney and Stuart
Iglehart were out with illness but
Cecil Smith and Charles WrightmAn
were ready to I'LL their places.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
net OFFICERS SWITCH
Christenberry Made President.
McCaskey v. P. of D. c. Bodv.

The District Tennis Association
switched oflcers today. as Mai. c. w.
Christenberry. vice president since the
association was founded a wear aeo.
succeeded Stanley A. McCaskey. IT,. to
the presidency. The change followed
the annual meeting Of the association
last night, ut which time McCaskey
was elected vice president and A. @.
White retained his position as secre-
tary-treasrer.
An edacient worker in the association
since its foundation. Christenberry was
chairman Of Washington's first Junior
Davis Cup squad last year and was one
OF the group which drew up the char
ter for the present D. c. r. A. IN the
fall Of 1880.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
PURDUE OUT FOR LEAD
Win From Indiana Tonight Would
Gain Top in Big Ten.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26 P.-Purdue's
Boilermakers start their drive for the
Big Ten basket ball championship to-
night.
Ward Eambert's team will oppose
Indiana on the Hoosier court at
Bloomington and victory for Purdue
Will send the club into undisputed
leadership of the conference title
chase. Northwestern, tied with Pur-
due at seven victories and two defeats.
Is not scheduled for action until Mon.
day night.
Minnesota. co-champions last sea-
son with Illinois, must continue its
winning streak against Chicago on
the Maroon court tonight to stay in
the title running.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
How They Stand
In School Series

Games Tuesday FINAL.
Western VS.. Wilson, Roosevelt Hie,
gym, $3.50.
Results Last Might.
Western, 81; Roosevelt, 1s.
Central, 80; Wilson, 20.
Previous Results.
Tech, II; Wilson, II.
Western, 20; Central, 10.
Roosebelt, 2; Eastern, o (forfeit).
Tech, SO; Central, %.
Eastern. IS; Wilson, 26.
Western, 81; Tech, az.
Eastern, a: Tech, 13.
Roosevelt, 30; Central, ~.
Eastern, 18; Western, Il.
Roosevelt, 30: Wilson, ~.
Eastern, ~; Central, "a.
Roosevelt, 80; Tech, "A.
Western, 81; Roosevelt. 10. !.
Wilson, %; Central, 2l.
Western, 81; Wilson, ~.
Tech, ~; Central, ~.
Eastern, IS; Roosevelt, IS.
Tech, 81; Wilson, 2s.
Western, ~; Central, 20.
Eastern, 81; Tech, IL. ..
Roosevelt, 2s; Central, a. --
Tech, IS; Western, II. @
Eastern, 4s; Wilson, 81.
Eastern, IS; Central, 2e. -.
Roosevelt, 26; Tech, Is.
Eastern, 80; Western, ~.
Roosevelt, 80: Wilson, 25.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

Totals --12 "a Totals "a AL
Referees-Messrs. Tobey and Collins.
Clark On Rampage.
With Charley Clark scoring 10 Of
his % points in the second half dur
ing which Flash Gordon scored II Of
his is, Wilson overcame q 21-14 lead
held by Newark at intermission and
clinched victory just before the end.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
CENTRAL WINS FIRST.

Johnny Tanning. center. almost sin.
gle.haudedly accounted for Centrsl's
flrst interhigh series victory last night
ut Tech High gym, scoring II points to
lead the Columbia Heights outfit In
it, 27-10 win over Wilson,
Evening star., 1938-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 R.-Leonard
Hicks. Chicago Sportsman and hotel
operator, was reported today to be The
No. choice to I'LL the Illinois State
Athletic commission vacancy Lett b.
the death recently Of George oetx.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
HERMAN ZUPPKE KILLED,

ST. PAUL, Feb. 26 R-Herman
zuppke. 81, Of st. Paul, brother Of
Bob zuppke, head football coach At
the University Of Illinois, was killed
last night when struck by an auto
mobile 1T q street intersection,
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Totals---15 S3s Totals III 22
omcials-Messrs. oearty and Boyd.
Temple Hangs Up Record.

omeials-Messrs. dearty and Boyd.
Temple Hangs Up Record.
Temple, new champion Of the East
ern intercollegiate Conference, estab-
Ished loop record for consecutive
victories at the expense Of the team
which handed it its only defeat.
Since the Hoyas beat the Owls in
the first conference game. the latter
had won eight straight and last night
made it nine. Don Shields 10 points,
five short Of the all-time conference
record, was the big factor in giving
his team its nineteenth victory in
81 games this year. Although George
town kept on its heels during the
early part Of the game, Temple spurted
to a 20-10 lead by 1ntermission ana
never was threatened thereafter.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
TRAPSH0TS IN ACTION
Two Lewis Glass Trophies and
WakemAn Award at Stake,

Two Lewis Glass trophies and legs
On the Tony Wakeman award we're to
.be at stake this afternoon when the
Washington Gun Club staged its
weekly shoot At l:3o O'Clock over the
Bennins' traps.
Two 50-target events and 25-target
handicap shoot were scheduled. visi-.
tori. q well as club members were in
vttsd to compete. s~.Asse
Evening star., 1938-02-26
POTOMAC SAILORS
REFLECT SMYTHE
Champion Helmsman Unanimous
ly Chosen Commodore-Spring
Races Start April "a,

A large gathering of the Potomac
River Sailing Association last night in
the Old Dominion Boat Club at Alex
Andria elected officers and made plans
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Greatest Galaxy
O Sportswomen
alphabetically
alphabetically

Mary X. Browne, tennis and
golf.
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson,
all-arOund.
Gertrude Ederle, swimming.
Sonia Henie, figure skating.
Suzanne Lenglen, tennis.
Helen Wills Moody, tennis.
Elean0ra Sears, all-around.
Glenna COllett Ware, golf.
Joyce Wethered, golf.
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman,
tennis.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Totals 20 343 Totals k3,
Gallaudet Easy Victim.

Only against Juniata's reserves was
Gallaudet able to score freely, but the
Pennsylvanians' regulars had the game
at Kendall Green cnnched early in
the second half. When they left the
floor the score was 1921, the Blues
final points coming on five consecutive
field goals in the waning moments.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
GEORGETOWN GIRLS WIN,

Montgomery-Blair's girls basket ball
team was no match for the George.
town sextet yesterday and bowed by
32-6 score. Miss Trundle scored
II points for the winners, while Miss
Winkler scored II.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

An increase in D. Werner Smythe.-
participants: and interest in sailing
on the Potomac was cited by the
commodore In his annual report to
the association. The first race of the
spring series has been scheduled for
April a. with . warm-up event for
the week preceding.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Associated Press Sports Edito,

NEW YORK-This should
followed the advice Take
standing the obvious risks
Fame selected from sports feminine
have been highest in Of
Broadly speaking
Evening star., 1938-02-26
EXPLORERS IN ACTION
Hope to Start New Ring Streak
in Meet With Villanova,

IN MeSC W 1CU VI112uVV2s
A return to the victory march which
marked It's record for seven years will
be the aim Of Columbus boxing team
tonight Is 1t tackles Villanova ut
Villanova.
The Explorers lost their frst bout
In history last Tuesday night when
they were spilled BY The, Citadel.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

Totals ---21 446 Totals 8 10
Referee-Mr. Chase.
BIC. C. Still At It.
Mount Rainier hardly was buoyed
by Bethesda Chevy Chase's impress
sive 37-l4 triumph over Georgetown
Prep. for the Leland tossers, In trim
ming another Star tourney entry, COM
piled their fifth consecutive win.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

Referee-Mr. CaruSo,
Evening star., 1938-02-26
HURDLE FIELD BULKY
Forty From 10 Colleges Entered
in I. C., "A Indoor Raca

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 P.-Forty
athletes, representing 10 colleges and
including four Of last years point win
ners, have been nominated for the CO.
yard high hurdles at the intercol-
legiate A. A. A. A. indoor champion
ships next Saturday.
Heading the field is John M. Dono-
van Of Dartmouth, winner of both the
indoor and outdoor timber topping
titles in 1887.
Allan Tolmich Of Wayne University
(Detroit). whose indoor track record
this season includes three decisions
over Olympic champion Spec Towns
OF Georgia In the high hurdles, has
hled his entry for the e0-yard dash
and the 60-yard high hurdles in the
New York Chapter, Knights Of Colum-
bus, meet to be March IL.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
H0LE.IN.0NE COSTLY
Golfer Loses When He Knocks His
Foes Ball Into Cup.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Feb. 26 R.-
Charley Shaw scored . hole-in-one on
the par eleventh at Victoria Country
Club here-but it cost him the hole.
Shaw's shot struck Walter Davison's
ball and knocked 1t 8 feet into the cup
for q Dawson ace.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
MAY GET, F1sTIC JOB.

Totals s3s Totals : 20
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Women Of Sports 'HaU Faoe Threaten Men Athletic Rule
WETIlERED, HENIER RATED
SUPREME In FAIR RANKS
Lenglen Held Superior to Moody-Didrikson
Sears Honored for All-Around Ability Browne
Is Versatile Star-Ederle Rewarded
BY ALAN GOULD,

suggesting potential
members sportsJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
LADIES NIGHT" IS
TOPIC FOR LIONS
Civic Group Hears Commit
tee Reports That Pro-
mise Gala Event

Reports from various committees
in charge of arrangements for the an
nual "ladies night" of the Lions Club
featured the regular weekly session of
that civic group last evening at z
o'clock at the Capitol Cafe.
The attendance was placed at 80
per cent and A. G. Hoover was the
winner of the attendance prize, while
D. J. Mcdonald was winner of the
drawing.
President T. c. Taylor read a lette.
from the Winston-Salem Club invit-
ing Henderson to their ladies nigh.
Friday, and Sam Afford repo- ted that
an orchestra has been secured for the
dance that is to follow the ladies
night event. John Church told of ban
quet arrangements.
Bill Hight reported that the decora
tions for ladies night would be COM
plete, and a discussion of the plates
followed.
O. B. Moore announced that tran
silent talent would appear on the pro.
gram, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and
haty put on a special program of
dancing, string music and the like.
D. J. Mcdonald will have charg,
of the program at the next meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
JERSEY WOMAN IS
KILLED! IN WRECK
Mrs. Audry L. Williams, 33,
Victim of Crash; Mother
Was Driving

Mrs. Audrey L. Williams, 80, OF 90
West 18th Street, Ocean City, N. j.,
was killed instantly about $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon when the car in
which she and her mother were riding
overturned half a mile south of Tar
river bridge, some II miles south of
Henderson. The mother of the deceas-
ed, Mrs Elizabeth l.. Hoff, 81 of the
same address, was driving the cat,
and was only slightly hurt. She was
treated at a doctors office in Frank
linton.
The mother and daughter were
travelling northward on the national
highway Mrs. Hoff lost control of
the machine while rounding a curvs
and it overturned.
Mrs. Williams body was taken to a
Franklinton undertaker's establish
ment to re prepared for burial and to
await funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Williams was injured about the
head and her face was badly battered.
T. E. Cooke, Jr, State highway pa
trolnnan stationed here, was summon
ed to the scene and made an inve.s-
tigation of the tragedy, furnishing the
information about the wreck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
THURSDAY, MARCH IT,, 1893

but Wesley Tart, a prosecuting w.,
ness was given 80 lays on the 0 ro "d,
for being in contempt of court ~
being drunk at the session. ne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

Church-Charles street underpass, anu
commitments the plaintiff claims were
made to him by city officials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
NJ .ddleburg Girls
Whip Whiteville

MiddIerDurg high school girls
basketball team moved up notch
in the Eastern Carolina tOurna-
ment being run off i'm Frank
Thompson gymnasium in Raleigh
this afternoon when they whipped
WhitevilIe by AZ to 10 score with
Miss Ellington running wild, scOr-
ing SO points to top the scorers.
She Topped the basket with the
greatest of consistency, and
stamped herself as one of the out
standing forwards of the tourney.
Captain Jackson failed to flash
the same brand OF basketball that
has stamped her all the year as
one Of the best forwards Vance
county has produced.
AT the half whistle. Middleburg
was leading 81 to Is.
MISS Barnes was the best for
losers, scoring eight points.
NgrAr,.s,~ feu good can be said
about the defensive work of the
Middleburg team, especially the
guards, who kept the Whiteville
forwards away from the basket.
Middleburg will play tomorrow
at IL o'clock, meeting the winner
of the Efland-ArapahOe contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17

1917-Czar of the Russias abdicato
the throne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
AUTO WRECK SUIT
IS TRIED IN. COURT
A. A. Bum Asking Damages
from Alvin johnson and
RAYMOND Wallace

Trial of a suit growing out of an
automobile collision on a city street
some months ago occupied much OF
the dav in the civil term of Vance
Superior Court today. A. A. Bum was
seeking damages from Alvin H. John
son and Raymond Wallace as the re-
suit of a collision of the PLAINTIFFS
car and one in which the defendants
were riding at the intersection OF
Chestnut street and Burwell avenue.
Testimony was begun when court
opened for the day, and most OF the
remainder of the day was expected to
be consumed in the procedure.
A verdict by the jury in favor of tire
plaintiff was given late Wednesday
in the action of j. C. Kittrell, trustee
against Joe E. Hunt. Mr. Kittrell was
q trustee for the Ladies Aid Society
of st. Johns Episcopal Mission in Kit
trell, and in that capacity loaned TO
the defendant $4,000 of the society's
money, taking a mortgage for the a.
mount. The suit grew out of a default
in the obligation, and a settlement was
reached whereby satisfaction was as
sured to the plaintiff. The property in
volved in the mortgage is in Towns
Vile township. The obligation is OF
long standing.
Notice of an appeal was given in
the case of C. P. Sellars, admins
traitor of his father, against the First
National Bank in Henderson after
Judge Parker had granted defense
motion for non-suit. The suit involved
an equity in life insurance policy
the late c. f. Sellars posted as surety
for loan, and something more than
$1,000 was at issue.
On conclusion of the Bum VS.. John
son and Wallace suit the court was to
start trial of the suit of j. W. Jen-
kins against the City Of Henderson
for 1857. The claim grew out OF dam
ages allegedly resulting from excava
tons incident to construction of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
RE-APPOINT JENKINS
AS CADET OFFICER

In the recent re-appointments at
The Citadel, Charleston, S. c., Cadet
j. w. Jenkins, this city, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Jenkins, Gholson
avenue, was re-appointed to the grade
of cadet first sergeant and re-assigned
to Company E. He is tho second rank
ing man out of a class of approx
raately 200.
Jenkins is one of the leading mem
hers of his class scholastically, and
has been awarded gold stars for SUI
peror academic attainment at the
end of each semester since he has
been attending The Citadel. He is ac-
tive in extra-curricula activities, be-
ing secretary of the Round Table,
honorary literary society, and a mem
Der of the staff of "Shako," cadet
literary magazine, and "The Sphinx"
the cadet annual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
STUDENTS WILL GO
TO BETA MEETING
High School Scholarship Group 10
Attend State Meeting ia
Raleigh Next Week !

A number of members OF the Beta
club of Henderson high school, a
scholarship organization, are planning
to attend the annual convention of
the State organization at the Sir Wal
ter hotel in Raleigh On Friday and
SATURDAY. of next week, it was learned
today following the monthly meeting
of the club held at the high school
Wednesday night.
Last year the convention was hel1
in Winston-Salem, and was attende 4
by Billy Dennis, who is this years pre-.
sident of the local unit. Some OF the
members will go to Raleigh on Fri
day and remain through the two-day
convention, and a number OF others
plan to attend the sessions on Satur-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
BIG HORTON TRUCK
BURNS IN VIRGINIA

A Horton Motor Lines transfer unit,
consisting of tractor and trailer, loa1-
ed with silks, kodak film, a new auto
mobile and other cargo, wrecked a.
the Meherrin River bridge, eight
miles north of South HILL Va, Tues
day night about 8 o'clock and burned
blocking traffic on U. S. Highway No
1 at that point for over two hours, it
was learned here today.
The unit was said to be enroutc
from Baltimore, Md, to Greensboro
Jesse Young, whose address was no.
learned, was named as driver of tic
unit, and escaped unhurt. He told tina.
as he passed an automobile he got OF:
the shoulder of the highway, plowad
into the concrete bridge railing, t."
truck stopping on the bridge caught
fire and burned with it's cargo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
SCHOOLS ARE GIVEN
HOLIDAY ON FRIDAY
Teachers Are To Attend State Con-
vertiOn in Raleigh Tomorrow
and Saturday

All white schools of Henderson an I
Vance county will have o full holiday
tomorrow to permit principals and
toachcrs to attend the annual conven
ton in Raleigh of the North Caroline
Teachers Assembly, 1t IS expected thai
a large number of the faculties of the
several schools here will take in tn
convention, which is scheduled for
Friday and Saturday, with prelim-
mary sessions tonight.
Whlc students have a day off OH
Friday, they will be expected to max,
up the lost time before the end of tn.
present school year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
c. 7. FAULKNER, 59,
|NTERREDAT SPIN.
Well Known Farmer of
Weldon's Mill Section .
Passes

George T. Faulkner, So, died last
night at 7:25 o'clock at Maria Par
ham hospital, after a short illness.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 3. o'clock at New Sandy
Creek Baptist church with Rev. Mr.
Barnett, of Wake Forest, in charge
of the services.
Mr. Faulkner, a prominent farme,
in Weldon's Mill section, is survived
by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. B
w. Gill, and Mrs. r. d. West, botl
of route 1, Henderson, son, E. F.
Faulkner, route 1, Henderson, and a
brother, Omega Faulkner, and sis
ter, Mrs. A. S. Faulkner both of route
/, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What is the name for unskilled
laborers in India and eastern
Asia?
2. Name the personal physician to
President Wilson, who recently
died
3. In which National Park are Mann
moth Hot Springs?
4. Name the vessel in which Henry
Hudson discovered the river which
bears his name.
s. How many yards are in mile?
g. What is a chattel?
Z. Name the Governor of Kentucky.
g. What is the chemical name for
heavy water?"
D. Who was Henryk Siemiradzki?
o. Name the celebrated mistress OF
Louis XIV of France.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
CONTEMPT OF COURT
NETS MAN 80 DAYS

Johnnie Currin, charged with lar
ceny of groceries from Mrs. Wesley
Tart, was discharged in county court
today before Recorder r. E. Clements
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-17
LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes
tcrday at the Vance Registry's office
to a colored couple of Midtle1urg.
Harvey Braxton and Mary Bell Var
borough.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
FIRE AT SCHOOL

Police reported that there were
eight false fire alarms turned in
during the celebration. A small
fire was discovered at the Wheat
ley School, but was extinguished
with no damage.
Now that the celebration is a
thing of the past, the parade
committee will meet today for the
difficult task of selecting the prize
winners in the parade.