davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Babe Ruth, pitching for the Red
Sox. held Washington to five hits
as the Nationals dropped an 81
game at Boston. A double by Pinch
Hitter Charity in the eighth
scored the only Washington run.
Episcopal High School defeated
the Western High track team in
a dual meet. 611s-292s. Reinhart
of Episcopal scored four wins, TAX
ing the 220 high and low hurdles,
the broad jump and the high Jump.
Radio bowling team from the
Navy Yard rolled 1921 set to
take the lead of class B in the
city-wide bowling tournament,
Evening star., 1938-05-01
103ARE ENTERED
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Field in Washington Event,
Starting Tuesday, Split
for Qualifying.

With entries to be accepted up to
tonight 103 Of the top amateur
golfers Of the Capital were paired
last night for the qualifying round
in the Washington Coli and Country
Club invitation tournament-opening
event Of the mems links season around
the Capital.
Golf chairman Ralph S. Fowler ex-
poets the entry list to soar toward the
200-mark before entries close tonight
The field has been split into two
parts. with approximately half quail
flying Tuesday and the other half
scheduled to play Wednesday. Pair
ings follow:
Tuesday.
am. Leo Cullinane. Ken. and part
eSns eo .nd q Eo PR S.v; SS,o aott
Howard Nordlinser. Woodmont. and II. S.
BALDWIN Bal Wash; 1925: E. T. Dice: Wash:
ana ana & Runs wssh Mssh r lS4s d s'risk'n
Manor; Ma IT, Il. Il IT. KirennsT ana l. + whit;
Maddox; and j :. Hushes, Manor iy3:5s.
man Thomas s.I,o 4 GOOD Kenwoed and Al schsu;
s:s: Ea"ssSfs s:aes lli DS ssS| n
M.I,h N:Iph s: TeSIssr: wash: 10, Allen "
NJ Hale snf 6nsen r. w. wss snd
Harvey johnson, Col: e:ios Reid Scott.
ae a. rranE ha keensn S,evSs. Wash snsa ana Rob ROB-
ssrt Mawson. unattached: .2::3O. Edward
Lishtb1Wni nsh W.., unsttaehed and v; M. Hotf-
and Frank White: CapitaI 5. Guy Chase
Wednesday.
am, Frank Shea: Wash: and Frank
smd We% cnnT aDeH so5 H b Wes Wash
Andrew Oliver. unattached and partner: D g
a55 nI,,1,oS. F., ASt.l " %Sns{ptaehsd; and Hsniy
ss;Rs'' 'ns Ms4fs Ms11s co ctasesff sad W Kew "
aanof asnf' .na p.4ine4 E s1sSn smsn
A. F. Miles and F. A. Moulton. Wash;
WasS / Fsnkan bana t. seiser sas Co. 3 shss snd
.na a'ss5f %'iR csstsl ssssst
[. FinKenstaedt. Cleveland i 30. Martin
Mccarthy and Luther c. Steward jr..
Col: i:25. Harry G; Pitt and T. NJ Beav.
Albert Mackenzie. Col: / :35. Dr. W. r.
McListeI and c. H. Pardoe. Wash: / 40.
J: ". Black and c. Gay Harrell. Wash;
unattached: :55. D. B. Tuxhorn. Wash,
and I. T. Donohue: Manor: .. Bob Harvey,
Ken; and Pat Patteson. Wash; ':O5
Ralph D; Quinter and Reeve Lewis. Chevy
Chase; 2:10. Paul F. Carey. l. s., and
" B. Murray, Los Angeles: 3:15. Max
Taylor. Manor. and C.. G. Storm. Wash:
2:20. C; c. Heath and L. M Goodridge
nnattached: una 80 Arthur Anderson and
Leighey.- Loudon. and Paul E. Schwedler.
!: s.: $50. GUY Mckinney and C. NJ.
White: Wash: 2:55. Jack Case. unat-
tached, and Henry D. Hamp, Hillendale:
3, W. L. PenderRast. Capital and James
l. Tracy, Wash.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SOFTBALLERS TO START
Sports Center League Has Three
Tits Listed Today.

Sports Center Softball League will
be opened today with a tilt between
Housing Authority and Seven Up tens
at 1:30 pm. on Diamond No. TO-
Twenty-first street and Constitution
avenue NV. Nathan Straus F. H. A.
administrator, will toss out the first
ball.
Other teams in the league which
will play today are Call Radio vs.
Genovese Rebuilder and D. c. Silents
vs.. American Linen Service.
R-K-O Keith's drew q bye.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
TERPS LOSE GRID TILT
Agree to st. Johns Request to
Cancel 1888 Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 80 LP.-
The first acceptance Of the st. Johns
College request that it be permitted
to cancel three of its scheduled foot
ball games this fall. was received to-
day from DR.. H. C, Byrd, president
OF the University Of Maryland.
DR.. Byrd in letter to stringfellow
Barr. president of st. Johns, said:
Il understand your situation with
reference to football and it will be
satisfactory for You to consider our
game for next fall cancelled.
Our athletic people are glad to
thus give their assent"
Evening star., 1938-05-01
ST. ALBANS SCORES
Tennis Team Beats Gilman, So,
in Match Rain Halts.

With two Of the city's better junior
players. Maurice Cowan and Taylor
Chewning, and the former Junior
champion Of Bermuda, Reggie Cooper,
within its ranks, st. Albans tennis
team swept to So victory over Gil
man School of Baltimore on the Saints
courts yesterday.
The winners captured four of the
Six singles encounters and the only
doubles match able to be played before
rain halted activities.
Summaries:
Singles.
Stewart (Gilman) defeated Wilmer.
So. 6-3: Cowan est. Albans) defeated
Eidsely. 6-3' 61; 81; Chewing tst.. Al
6-2: Southwick tGilman) defeated Rothe
SIS, S-6, 6-3; Cooper tSt AlbansJ de.
feated WinStead, 6-1, Ga.
Doubles.
cowan and Chewing (st. Albans) de-
fested Walten and Winstead. 6-1, 6-.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
ARGYLE, COLUMBIA PLAY
1nterclub Tennis Match Today on
Columbia's Courts.

Another interclub tennis match
will take place on the courts Of the
Columbia Country Club today when
Argyle's netmen are the guests of the
Connecticut avenue club. Play will
begin at 2 O'Clock. Argyle's team will
be captained by Nelson Spottswood
while Ricky Willis again will play No.
for Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MORGAN WINS SHOOT
Wilson, Marcy Tie for Second
One Target Behind.

Beating two close contenders by one
target, r. D. Morgan won. the weekly
shoot OF the Washington Gun Club
yesterday afternoon with a score of
48x5o. Walter S. Wilson and Julius
Marcy tied for second with A.
Five shooters each broke % and were
credited with wins on the Four Months
Cadillac Trophy. They were James M.
Green. w. F. Burrows, c. c. Fawsett.
Marcy and Wilson.
A registered tournament will be held
over the club traps next Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MEET TO RICHMOND
Late Rally Earns One-Point Win
Over v, M. I. Thinclads

RICHMOND, Va, April 30 (P,.-
Overcoming an 11-point deficit in the
last two events, Richmond's Spiders
won 631s to 621a victory over v. M.
rs track team on Millhiser Field
today.
After trailing all the way, Richmond
scored a clean sweep tn the broad
Jump to move within two points of
the cadets and then won q first and
a third in the 22o-yard low hurdles,
the final event, to win the track meet.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
BAKER TOP A. A. HITTER.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 80 LR.-
Catcher william Baker of Indian
apolis jumped into the lead of Ameri-
can Association hitters with q mark
Of .448. including games of Friday,
the leagues headquarters reported to-
day.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Summaries:
$4,000 Is RACE LURE.

CHICAGO. April 80 (R.-The six
months long Chicago racing season
will start Monday when the Fox
Valley Jockey Club opens Its 24-day
meeting at Aurora with 4 program
calling for the distribution Of el4o,.
900 n perDoA
Evening star., 1938-05-01
CLARK GETS PRO JOB
Former Armstrong Star Signs
With Rlack Sanafnrs

TURNER Armstrong Star Signs
With Black Senators.
Calvin Clark, former baseball cap
tain at Armstrong High School, signed
contract yesterday to play with the
Washington Black Senators, and left
with the team for New York where an
exhibition game with the Bushwick
club is scheduled today at Dexter Park.
Manager Ben Taylor decided to hire
the local high school and sandlot star
following his sensational performances
In exhibition games here.
The regular Negro National League
season will open neyr Sunday. and the
Senators are slated to play their first
home game against the crack Pitts
burgh Crawfords on May IA.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
NET TICKETS READY
Ducats for Vines-Perry Match
Go on Sale Tomorrow.

1O Oh odlc 1OnOTrOW.
Tickets for the Ellsworth Vines
Fred Perry exhibition tennis match
which will be played at Maryland
University's Ritchie Coliseum a week
from tomorrow night will go on sale
tomorrow morning.
Priced at s1.65 for reserved seats
and Clio general admission, the
ducats will be available at Spalding's,
the American Automobile Association
and College Park.
Vines and Perry will oppose in
o-out-of-three sets singles match
in the feature Of the evening. After
Berkley Bell and Walter Senior, other
members of the professional troupe,
have played singles match, Vines
will team with Bell and Perry with
Senior for doubles competition.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SNEAD HAS RECORD 65.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. April 30 (P.-
San Snead, White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, pro. broke the Cascades course
record here today when he toured
the par ~ mountain layout in IS
strokes.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
CAVALIERS ARE ROUTED.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April 30
Pl.-North Cardinals baseball. team
buried the Virginia Cavaliers under a
barrage Of hase hits here today and
came out on the long end of a 1873
score
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DUKE BEATS N. c. STATE.
RALEIGH, N. c.. April 80 tP.-
Behind the eight-hit pitching of Dave
Smith, Duke defeated N. c. State,
Z to S. in a Southern Conference game
here today.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
WOmen's Pin Card
Tomorrow Night
TEAMS-7:30 Pm.

League. ClaS
Coast-1ns. Independent -
Mines. What's in q Name
w. A. c. g.. What's in q Nsme---
Reasurer's H. o. L. c.. -
Congressional No. 1. Women's G. O.
Indian Spring. Women's Country Club
Field Operation. Div. Of Disbursements
Alley Cats Procurement
Section Five. Blu. Engr. & Printing -
General Land once, General Land once
Convention Hall. Ladies' District
Lucky Strike Ladies' District
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Today's Pin List
In Mems Tourney
City Post Office Ieasue.

City Post ONCE Leasue.
TEAMS PM,
Alley. Class
SO Dispatchers Getty Post Ofice) b
81 Air Mail No. l tCity Post Ofice)-- D
3S Social Ath. C. N. 2 &C. p. o. e
30 Knights Getty Post OficeD D
40 Air Mail No. 2 tCity Post Onice) - D
SNGLES-5 PM.
Alley. Class. Alley. Class.
% A. B. eisemore 2 % A. o. Webbe - c
81 c. I. Ferguson = 90 Wv. Milby b
20 T. Neubeck - = 20 L. r. Van SAINT G
DOUBTLESS PM.
Alley. Glass.
"a r. Neubeck and A. o. Webb - b
% W. Milby and L. r. Van SAINT b
90 q. Terguson and ~. xlinsensmith 3
30 e. Eell0r and J. 4uNparey ---- .
81 A. 0oomoo1o and j. pulloP y
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Army. 9; Princeton, 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
ROAD TERMS GIVEN
. BY MAYOR POWELL
Variety Of Charges Heard
With Several Defendants
Going to Roads

A variety of charges were heard in
city court today with Mayor Henry
T. Powell presiding.
Bryant Green, Negro. paid 81 and
costs for being drunk.
Bema Clayton, Negro, convicted of
being disorderly and disturbing wor-
ship, was given four months in Jail,
suspended upon payment OF the costs,
and showing good behavior for Two
years.
!, Dave Russell, Negro, went to the
roads for 80 days for assault.
+ Gill Allen Jones paid $3.50 and costs
for speeding
Dolly Barham was guilty of giving
a worthless check to j. c. Penney
Company, for So, and prayer for judg-
ment was continued upon payment of
the costs and making the cheek good.
Lawrence Davis, Negro, drew 80
DAYS on the roads when convicted of
assault.
Raymond Reavis pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs.
George Claiborne, Negro, was given
six months on the roads for cursing
and assault.
John Lee Sutton, Negro, was guilty
of assault, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs. He noted an appeal, and bond
was set at $25, which he gave.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
MAYOR POWELL m
MUNICIPAL BOARO
Reelected to Place at Con-
vention in Asheville
Late Last Week

Mayor Henry T. Powell of h.
derson, was again named as MI
Der of the board of directors of a.
North Carolina League of Munic;no1'
ties at its annual convention in hs1
vile at the weekend. He had w
turned home today and resumed lI
duties as chief executive of tho o;4 n!S
Mayor Powell has beena men,h,
of the league ever since he has hoon
mayor of Henderson, and at thn 49,
vention last week was on tho w.
gram for a short address on w.
question Of exemption TO homastoos0
from taxes up to $1,000. The convon
ton went on record as opposing tho
proposal.
j. e. L. Wade, of Wilmington, coro
missioner of public works of Tho.
city, was e-ected president of fl"
State association for the coming YEAR
M. K. Blount, of Greenville. wa :
made first vice-president; Mavor
B. Flora, of Elizabeth CITY. second
vice-president, and Carl w. Smedhurr
city manager Of Greensboro, third vic %
president
The convention also went on record
in favor of Legislative authority for
cities and towns in which liouor
stores are located to share in tbo
profits from those stores.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
F.. M. EDWARDS GOES
ON NEW YORK TRIP
Meets Requirements for Attending
Convention of Home Secur-
ity Life This Week

E. M. Edwards, of the staff OF the
Henderson office of the Home Secur-
ity Life Insurance Company, with
home offices in Durham, will be
among the group to go on the trip
to New York this week for the COM
pany's annual convention. Mr.. Ed
wards was the only member of the
local staff to qualify; though H. ).
Shaw, manager of the district, and
Mrs. Shaw will be in the party.
A total of 139 men of the organiza-
ton in the State will make the trip,
all as guests of the company They
will leave Durham Wednesday even
ing aboard special Pullman cars.
spending Thursday, Thursday night
and Friday in New York City, and
returning to Durham Saturday morn
ing The group, will have headquart-
ers at the Hotel Taft, on Seventeenth
Avenue, during their stay.
The district includes Henderson, Ok
ford, Roxboro, eMebane and Chapel
Hill Certain requirements have to
Re met in the writing of business in
order to qua .ify Mr.. Edwards won
two trips last year, the party going
by boat from Norfolk to Washington
and return as guests of the COM
pany 1t is said this years conven-
ton will be the most elaborate and
best attended of any yet held.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
BOB FURMAN BACK
FROM NEW YORK

Bobby Furman returned SATURDAY.
from New York, where he went to
attend the gala welcome Gotham tend
cred Douglas Corrigan, "wrong-way
flyer" who spanned the Atlantic
-anding at Dublin, Ireland
1t was Bobbys first trip to New
York, and the city made quite an
impression on him.
Two things happened to Bobby
while there that made lasting impress
sions; a closeup view of the cele-
brated transatlantic flyer, Corrgan
and a right hook to some Yankees
chin.
Bobby was standing on the street
when some inebriated Yankee asked
the youth for a match. Bobby did
not have one and replied in his best
Southern tone and in the kindest of
words. The Yank fired a spiel of
profane language in the direction of
Bobby, and received a fast one to the
button that sat him on the sidewalk
Bobby then strolled down the street,
gazing at the sights.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
HENDERSON MEN IN
GREENVILLE WRECK

Greenville, Aug. 8-Two Henderson
residents were injured, neither serious
ly, when their car collided with a
truck at the intersection or Fourth
and Elizabeth streets here Sunday. r.
A. Switzerland received a broken rib
and r. B. Hester, body bruises. Both
were treated at Pitt General Hospital
but neither was confined. L. r. Gooch,
Jr., driver of the car, and S. S.
Stevenson, Jr., also of Henderson, es-
capped unhurt.
John Vines, Greenville Negro, driv-
er of the truck, along with three other
Negro occupants, was not injured. Of
ficer r. T. Rogerson of the Green
vile police department investigated
He said that charges of careless and
reckless driving are being brought
against both drivers. Combined dam
ages to both motor vehicles is esti-
mated at approximately $500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
WHISKY PUTS THREE
BEFORE. RECORDER

Whisky played it's part in landing
three defendants in county court to-
day before Recorder r. E. Clements.
Aashnel Marshall, Negro, was
guilty of possession of illegal whisky,
and was fined $3.50 and costs of court
Robert Higgins, Negro, was guilty
of being drunk and disorderly, and
was given 80 days on the roads, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment Of
$40 and costs of court, and not being
convicted Of violating any criminal
law in Vance county for the next II
months.
Bette Brandon, Negro woman. was
brought up on a drunk and disorderly
charge, and was given sixty days in
Jail, commitment not to issue upon
payment of the costs, and not being
convicted of violating any criminal
law in Vance county for the next II
months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
JURORS ARE NAMED
FOR COUNTY COURT
Cases Will Be Tried Before Recorded
r.. e. Clements on Tuesday
of Next Week

Jurors to serve at the monthly jury
session of county recorders court on
Tuesday of next week were announced
today by E. o. Falkner, clerk of SUI
perior court. These sessions are held
monthly for those defendants who de-
sire their cases to be passed upon by
a jury. Twenty-four men were drawn
from which to select the recorders
court juries, consisting of only six
men. The list follows, by townships:
Henderson-D. T. Beckham, H. p
Young. p. E. Winstead, T. w. Ellis,
E. C. Shaw, S. G. Kelly, j. c. Stain
back, r. B. Powell, G. F. Tankersley,
Er.
Kittrell-C H Edwards, A. M.
Wynne. B. B. Woodlief, r. T. Moss,
E. r. Woodlief, Thomas c. Woodlief.
Williamsboro-B L. Neathery.
Townsville-W. H. Burwell.
Middleburg- Plummer. P. P.
Jackson.
Sandy Creek-J. G. Fuckett, w. A.
Stainback, A. B. .E'alkner.
Dabney-J. H. Harris, M. D. Rober-
con.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08

Twenty-eight underprivileged boys
entered Camp Balance Rock neal
here Sunday afternoon for week.
stay as guests of members of the Hen
derson Kiwanis club. Twenty one OF
the boys were from North Henderson
and seven from South Henderson. All
provisions for the camp were made
by the Kiwanians who are financing
the entire project.
S. M. Crowder, Kiwanian and mem
Der of the Henderson high school fac
ulty who is in charge of Balance
Rock camp for the summer, is in
charge of the boys encampment, and
Bill Bryan is assistant as life saver.
Boys in charge of squads of the
youngsters include Lieutenant Nick
Chavasse, 1888 graduate of the Unit
ed States Military Academy at West
Point, and here for summer vaca-
ton; Henry Mangum, Dick Galloway,
Jack Mitchell and Sonny" Cooper.
Blankets for use by the boys in the
cabins were furnished by loans from
the CCC camp at Franklinton, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
28 Underprivileged Boys
Start Balance Rock Camp
Guests of Kiwanis Member for Weeks Outing; lake
Dip in Lake Soon S Asst gned to Quarters Sunday;
Vesper Services Sunday Evening

bathing suit trunks were made for the
boys by the WPA sewing room here
Some of the equipment was also fur
nished by individual members of the
Kiwanis club, including two dozen
tooth brushes donated by r. w. Bruin
Preparation of the meals for the
campers is in charge of Dave Haw-
kins, assisted by j. Terrell, colored
men.
AS soon as the boys were checked
in Sunday afternoon at camp, they
donned their bathing suits and took
dip in the lake. An active program
has been arranged by doc" Crowder
for the boys during the week.
At Z o'clock Sunday evening veSper
services were held at the camp for
the boys, in charge of Rev. /. w.
Hughes, rector of Holy Innocents
Episcopal church of Henderson, a
former president of the Kiwanis club,
and one of it's active members. Sew
eral others attended these services In
addition to the boys in camp. :
The group will be at Balance Rock
through Saturday of this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
OFFICERS CAPTURE
BIG WHISKY OUTFIT

A section of Middleburg township
three or four miles north of the city
yielded a steam illicit whisky manu-
featuring plant of about 100 gallons
capacity to officers yesterday morn.
ing about $50 o'clock
ABC Officer J. A. Jackson, assist;
ed by Deputies E. A. Cottrell and W.
S. Strange, wrecked the outfit, con-
fiscatin2 about 300 fruit jars and
seized about one gallon of whisky
Officer Jackson said it was ap
parent that the operators of the outfit
were moving to new site at the time
of the raid. !
No one was captured during the
raid. +
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
BRUNSWICK STEW OF ]
BOYS INTERRUPTED

=
/ Jack 13, and Gene Walters, 10, had
their proposed Brunswick stew brolS-
en- up by officers this morning about
$50. o'clock when Policemen J. e.
Parks and G. IS. Eastwood found
the lads in an alley alongside Hender-
son Grocery Co., with their little
wagon loaded with case of pork ana
beans. {
They admitted to officers that they
had taken the canned goods from
Henderson Grocery Co., by reaching
between the bars over broken win
dow, getting the food stuff can by
can. They wanted to make a Bruins
wick stew, they said. $
Officers recovered, the entire case
and took the children to the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Walters. 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
WOMAN EVANGELIST
AT HOLINESS MEET

A woman evangelist is doing the
preaching in a revival meeting that
got under way last night at South
Henderson. She is Miss Margaret
Smith, native of Burlington, and
more recently from Greenville, and
she is preaching at the Pentecostal
Holiness church, of which Rev. II. q.
Dempsey is the pastor. It is announc-
ed that the meeting will continue for
two weeks. and the public is invited
to attend the services.
Miss Smith did the preaching in the
recent Holiness meeting held in North
Henderson, when she was heard by
large congregations as the services
progressed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. How long is decade.
2. Do citizens of the District of Co
lumbia have the right to vote?
3. What are pclagic animals?
f.. Who recently made an unscheduled
solo flight across the Atlantic to
Ireland?
5. What is a centotaph?
6. Name the highest mountain in the
world.
7. What does nom-de-p.ume mean?
g. Who won the 1898 P. G. A: golf
championship, played at Shawnee
on Delaware, Pa?
9. Name the tallest of all mammals
TO- Is the sun a star?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
ALEX WATKINS PUT
K ON FAIR TAX BOARD
will Represent Vance County on
Anti-SaleS Tax Body as
One of Four New Mem

Alex S. Watkins, lumber and build
ing supplies dealer of Henderson, has
been named to the executive board
of the North Carolina Fair Tax As
ISOLATION, a State group that is fight
ing for the repea lof the State sales
tax. Mr.. Watkins was named to the
board as one of four new members,
and will represent Vance county.
J. T. Buchanan, of Oxford, was nam
ed as a representative of Granville
county.
Naming of the group was announc-
ed by J. Paul Leonard, of Statesville,
State secretary of the group.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
TWO COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS

Two marriage papers were issued
Saturday at the Vance Registry's Of
flee, according to the records.
Ashby Dorsey Evans, of Henderson,
secured license to marry Mary Full
Ter Pace of Kittrell, and a colored
couple, Robert Clements and Bellp
Richardson, both of Henderson, Sc
cured the other paper. 4:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
REV. MR.. HALE HAS
REVIVAL SERVICES

Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, is engaged this week
in revival meeting at Harris Chapel
Baptist church near Littleton. He
preached the first sermon last night.
He will spend several nights during
the week in the community where the
church is located. Mr.. Hale has held
a number of revival services in this
section during the summer season.
Later this month he will go to Louis
Vile, KY: for his vacation, Joining
Mrs. Hale and their two small sons,
who are already there with her
parents.
Education is successful when 1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08

Mrs Grace E. Short Mrs. G. w. Mcconnell
Adanv wears ago. travelled covered
over plains 1OO she traverses some
what the same route-by plane Mcconnell Decatur
Iowa when five shown right with her
left her grandsons wife, Mrs
L Short CENTER plane departing from Chicago for Kansas City
tr1z Press