davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Pep ara d e Last
Night Sets OFF En-
thusiasm; Henderson
Team in Top Con
dition; = X t or d
Possesses Fine Array
OF Backs; $500 Fans
Expected.

.rhe Bulldogs are ready is al
+ns comment Bng Miller, director OF
.+hletGcs. had to offer this afternoon
final touches We're being made fol
tra annual Observation-Disclosures grid
clash here tonight at 8 o'clock or
The athletic field
Drms were wound up yesterday
nd Mentors Miller and Fred Kill
n.-r.ck left the game in the hands of
,ne lads They. in turn, promised a
victory
Henderson and Oxford have been
rae,ng on the gridirOn for many
wears Last year. the Bulldogs were
licked in Oxford. In 1887. Billy
Peace ploWed over in the final sec
ond, ol the contest to give Hender-
SON q s to victory on the local
te'd
oxford will bring a better record
& tne same than will Henderson, The
Bu.ldog~ have been showing rapid
Improvement as the season progress
"a. and should be about on par with
tne oxford eleven.
HenderSons attack should be
varied Paul Blake, quarter, can pass
and run with equal ease, and Guy
Sampler. who came into his own in
thu South Hill game, is a shifty run
ner jerry Faulkner can be counted
On tol vardage. SO can Billy Aston
Ted Wells Is expected to turn in an
other line blocking performance He
Is the lighteSt man in the backfield
and the best blocker there.
-
Cd to 60 and H. Faulkner, tackle has
promised his best game. Bobbitt will
likely be al top place at the other
position Steady Stanley Teiser will
take care of his guard post, and j.
Grissom will block the other guard
position. Y. Turner is slated for the
center position.
Fred Lanier, crack quarter of Ok
lord is still out with an injured
shoulder. and will not be in tonight's
game.
There will be Currin, the boy who
went 100 yards in the Fuquay game
tor the only Oxford score, John
Finch. DickersOn and Aquino to
bother the Henderson boys. Oxford's
me is quite capable of handling any
hing the Henderson can throw
against it.
Sanders May Play.
Jack Sanders, first string center
who was injured in the first few
plays Of the seasons opener in Roa-
noke Rapids, has recovered suffi-
Gently, and may see some action
gainst Oxford tonight.
Sanders will replace Vernelle
TNner. who moved up from third
ring, after Irwin Turner, reserve
center. sustained an injury.
Parade Starts Fireworks.
A big pep parade stOrmed the city
streets last night with the high band
Leading, and another is schedule to-
Il rnt preceding the game. The stu
dents are at fever pitch, feeling very
much like little child on Christmas
evG night. The students can hardly
Wait Tor 6 o'clock tonight, all having
TIE feeling Of wonder, guessing just
what the night will bring to Hen
dcrOn
There are plenty Of seats at the
field The 1000 permanent seats
have been augmented by 500 addi-
t.onal bleacher seats. Lights were
erected there today and pronounced
capable
The seasons largest crowd is ex-
pected to witness the contest, and
during the intermission at half-time
Tom Hearne, director Of the Hen
derson band, has promised something
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

Each of North Cardinals four pas
sers have averaged SO per cent or
better on pass compilations this sea-
son. Halfback George Radman has
made good three Of four, Quarter
backs George Stirnweiss and Jim
Lalanne 20 Of 33 and 35 of 60, re-
spectively, and Frank O'Hare, No. 3
ranking quarterback, l Of 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

North Carolina, which plays Dav-
idson at Winston-Salem Saturday in
games Of the week, has averaged
l2.l yards on its punt returns this
season. George StirnWeisS is indivi-
dual leader in this department with
an average return of 1873 yards for
Is runbacks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Satuday,N oener

Home 1888
Team Result
Guilford- Greenville ......... TT
Hampden Sydney-Wofford .. 300
Hattiesburg Mississippi .... OLA
Hiwasee-M Mars Hill ......... O-6
King Milligan ............. TT
Louisiana Col-Louisiana Tech OF
Millsaps-Spring Hill ........ O-26
Mississippi Col-Mercer 80. .26-21
Observation-Disclosures ........ $50
Murray-Louisiana Normal :. DNP
Southwest. (Tenn.) Howard. DNP
Stetson-Newberry ......... DNP
Tennessee-The Citadel ...... 44-O
Union Ky)-Transylvania.. TIA
William & Maryland Macon DNP
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Baylor-Texas .............. 14-3
............. so
Texas A. & MS. Methodist. ITO
Border Conference
Tempe Tr.-Flagstaff TT. 1913
Texas Mines-ArizOna .26-14
Other Games
Centenary-Texas Tech ..... DNP
Commerce Tr-San Marcos Tr 27-7
Daniel Baker-Abilene Chris. OBI
Denton Tr.-Austin ......... 1922
Hardin Simmons-W Texas st 800
Las Vegas Tr.-Wayland 80. DNP
Okla Baptist-Edmond Tr... O-18
Okla Mil. Acad.- Univer. JC.. DNP
Phoenix JC-Central JC. DNP
Sam Houston Tr.-Tex. Wesley 28-7
Schreiner Inst.-Lamar JC... 80
Southwestern-Mc Murray -. 31-6
Tahlequah Tr.-Ada Tr. $50. OF
Texas Christian-Tulsa ...... 21-O
Trinity TEX. st. Mary (Tex.) OIL
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Mountain States Big Seven
Denver Colorado State 800. 90
Utah State-Brigham Young. 80
Other Games
Colorado Coll-Whitman 800. 7-2O
Colorado Mines-Western St.. 9-13
Idaho Is. B.)-Coll. Idaho.... 22-O
Montana onzaga .......... 80
Mont. Mines Carroll (Mont.) 60
Montana Staten. Oak. State DNP
Nevada Greeley Tr. ........13-27
Weber JC-Westminster JC.. DNP
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
acknowledgment ..... 14-7
Oregon Oregon State ...... OLA
So. California-Stanford .... 1872
Other Games
Calf. Poly-San Francisco FIR. DNP
Fresno Tr.-Portland ....... DNP
Linfield- Coll. Puget Snd. 80. DNP
San Diego Stu. S. Marines. 80
San Fran. JC-Los Angeles &c 6-13
San Jose State-Redlands... 21-6
Taft JC-Glendale JC... DNP
Whittier-Occidental ....... 14-O
INTERsECTIoNAL .
Bradley-Wash. & Jeff. ..... DNP
Centre Ohio Wesleyan ..... 26-0
Decentralization U. 5000. DNP
Detroit-Boston College ..... 60
Fordham- Indiana ......... DNP
Marshall Toledo ............ 7-l3
New York Missouri ........ DNP
North Carolina St.-Duquesne DNP
Santa ara-Michigan State. 7-6
Utah Hawaii ............14-13
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
EAST
Big Three
mo games scheduled)
Other Games


Other Games
Allegheny-Thiel ............. TO
Amer. Intl-Lowell Text. O-25
Amherst-Trinity ........... 1870
Bergen JC-Panzer ......... DNP
Bethany CIV. Va Geneva ..13-18
Bloomsbg TIE. Strodsbg TT. 1920
Blue Ridge-American U -. DNP
California Tr.-Indiana IT,. DNP
Colby-BateS ............ .Z1-l3
Cornell-Colgate ............ 1876
Cortland Mansfield Tr....... DNP
Dickinson-Albright ........ DNP
Frank sh-Gettysburg -. SIG
Georgetown-Mary ...... 14-7
Harvard-Army. .......... .l|-zO
HaverfOrd-Hamil ....... 1871
Hobart-Buffalo ............ l9-O
Holy Cross-Temple ......... $50
Kutztown Tr-U. S. Medicos.. 1875
Lafayette-Rutgers ......... 90
Observation-Disclosures ........ O-2O
Lock Haven-West Chester. 6-6
Maine-BOWdOin ............ 6-l3
Marshall-Toledo ........... 7-13
Millersville- Shippensburg Tr. O-13
Montclair-New Britain ..... 6-12
Navv-Columbia ............ 14-9
New Hampshire-Tufts ...... 1916
New York Agri.-Hofstra -. 6-6
Northeastern-Upsala ....... 1877
Norwich Vermont .......... 6-2O
Pennsylvania-Penn State.... TT
Penn. Mil. Coll.-Delaware -. 1922
Pittsburgh-C. Tech. .......1O-2O
Potomac-W. Liberty ...... O-24
Princeton-Dartmo ...... O-22
elaer-Worcester .... TIA
Rhode Island Connecticut ...21-20
st. Anselm-C Catholic U...... DNP
st. Joseph-Lebanon Valley. lib
st. lawrence larkson $50. 10
Slippery Rock-Edinboro 80. DNP
Springield-City Coll. N. ". DNP
Susquehanna-Juniata ...... DNP
Swarthmore-Johns Hopkins 90
Union IN. Y.)-Rochester :. 27-13
Vermont JC-Green Min. JC.. O-16
Wagner-Arnold ........... O-25
Wash. (Md.) INIT. st. Mary. O-6
Waynesburg-St. Vincent 80. O-8
sWesleyan-Willia ....... 1871
Westminster-Grove City 80. So
West Virginia-Manhattar -. O-13
w. Va. Wesley.-Davis Elkins 90
Yale-BrOWn ............H'I V'14
WEST
Western Conference
Chicago Ohio State ...... az
Illinois Wisconsin ........ l)NP
Michigan-Min ...... on
Northwestern-P Purdue ...... DNP
Big Six Conference -.
Kansas State-O klahoma 80. O-zO
Nebraska-Kansas .......... 1o-f
Missouri Valley Conference
Washburn-G rinnell ........ o.
Wash. S.L)-Okla. A. & NJ. 24.O
Q North Central Conference
S. Dakota-Cedar Falls Tr.... 2O-2
S. Oak. State-Morningside. ..14-l3
Other Games
Aberdeen-Huron .......... 1870
Akron Baldwin Wallace. 2O-o
&c,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

George Radman, Paul SEVERN, and
Jim Mallory, all Of whom will be in
the starting Tar Heel lineup against
Davidson at Winston-Salem Satur-
day, have each gained more than
100 yards on passes this season. Rad
man, who, leads the receivers with
18 catches, has gained total of 1856
yards. Mallory has advanced 1872
yards on 10 passes and SEVERN 10
yards on seven aerials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

Sid Sadoff, who will alternate with
Harry Dunkle at fullback against
Davidson at Winston-Salem Satur-
day, has been playing fine brand
In addition to being probably the
best line hacker on the squad. Sadoff
is surpassed only by StrnWeiss and
Lalanne in individual rushing He
has averaged four yards per carry.
netting 1919 yards in 81 plays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

Fatooi. drums. and Charlie Chris
tian. guitar. could not help but
combine 10 perfection.
Matty Melnsek dares 20 really
be different In his latest for Go.
lumbia he saila through Carnival
OF Venice and William Tell
Overture" with little regard for
any form Whatsoever. bringing ~
bit Of swing. classic and blues.
Ills unusual collection ~ insiTu-
mrntails,s combines some weird
effects that are upsetting 70 say
the least. Nevertheless they pre-
sent some very interesting IDEAS
The Andrews Sisters couple Two
tunes with their original arrange.
ments and give you "oh. Johnny
and south American Way
Speaking Of the revived oh
Johnny number. the orrin Tucker
Columbia Of this with Wee" Bon
mic Baker is stlil IN the sensational
stage and Ia proving a headaehe
to evsryone in the business. The
factory simply cannot turn Il Out
fsst enough 10 meet the as,ound'
ing demand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Singers Chosen
For Chorus
Thirsy-swo Passed Tor
Msmbsrship IN ls3s-4o
AdeIphisn Society

ptckEp from tha college singers
Tor their exceptional ability,
~ stDdentn ~ tha College %
Puget Sound have been designated
An membefp ~ the Adrlrhsan -
clcly for isap-so. This 10 not the
completes personnel Other mem.
hers win 10 admitted ~hsn thsy
have met The requirements.
Those picked for thu Adelphiann
30 far are Jan Richard. Jane HUI.
son. Yvonne coman. Betty lsnoch,
Alberta f.aMott. BETTY wansf,
Evelyn Hopkins. jean schiesiHEsr,
Gertrude solnlla and Lola pusali
soprano.
Betty Plat. Annsh<lls f,eInm,
Enid Miller. Marguerite zaeh
Kathryn Woods, Esther Waterman.
Betty Tregoning and Beth Hardy,
alto.
Waiter Hopkins. John Carter
wllfred woods. Dean Tisli. WI
liam iInrnshud, Edward Miller ana
Can iinston. 1snor.
Richard Mcknight. Frank Mar
win, Knsaie Smith, David Palmer
Emerson Elder. Edward Trombls'
and Cameron hokinnon. bass.
1'ha group " already wnrkini
under the direction Of John Pau
Bennett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
CoIorfuI Program at Emmanuel

EMMANUEL Presbyterian church
will hold the annual candle
light service Sunday from 5 TO
7:30 p. m, with Christmas stories
by the pastor. the Rev. Harold B.
Long, and music by the 40 voice
choir.
Following the "Hosanna" pro-
cessional, the choir will sing the
familiar In Dulci Jubilo," a
Latin-German hymn from the 18th
century. The spirit of Christmas
will be expressed in a jolly march
sung by Catalonian peasants,
"Hark, Ye Shepherds.
The devotional spirit will be
found in Come, Marie, Eliza
BETTE an old French carol. sill
ent Night" most often sung of all
carols, will have an obligato by
Frances Tarr.
A group OF bird carols, the
theme being early legends of birds
flying to Bethlehem to praise the
Saviour, will include Carol of the
Doves" and Carol of the Birds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
IT Will be getting INTO Tbs

TT WILL be getting into the
fiftieth scason when the Ladies'
Musical club appears in concert at
the FRS, Methodist church next
Tuesday night. Fifty years Is a
long time for continuous COM
munity service
The Ladies' Musical club began
when a group Of unsteady In
cllned women. most Of them from
the cultural eenters Of the east,
met at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Allyn to talk informally about an
organization through which they
could express themselves music
ally. Nothing definite was done at
that meeting. They sang a
few numbers solos and familiar
choruses and decided TO get to-
gether again. They met two or
three times. informally. and then
at the hospitabIe home Of Col. and
Mrs. C. r. criggs, the Tacoma
Ladies' Musical club was or
ganized.
The personnel. Of course, has
been changed, and there has been
new standard for performance
but never in n half century has
the objective been changed nor the
standard lowered. The concert
Tuesday night viii be in fulfill
ment Of a program adopted by Q
group OF cultural women when TIA
coma had dirt streets. the tele-
phone was novelty and very few
homes had electric lights.
The guest artist viii be Glenn
ence Clifford. contralto, well known
on the concert platform. Miss
Clifford has several times beer
soloist with the Los Angeles or
chestra. and has been featured II
Hollywood Bowl concerts. Las
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Discussions
Whats Doing in Records

John Kirby heads one OF the
finest small swing combinations In
the music business and IL also
recognized as tops on the double
bass. In the recent Down Beat
Magazine" poll. Kirby's combo was
rated third. with the Goodman
sextet first and Bob Crosby .
Bob Cats" second In national
popularity. Six ace swing men
comprise this highly regarded ag-
gregation. which includes kiroy
bass; Billy Kyle. piano. Russell
Procope. Sax; Buster Bailey and
Charlie Shavers. trumpet. and
o'Neil Spencer. drums. vocalian
presents them ia a fine double thls
week Of two old tunes. Blue
Skies" and Royal Garden Blues.
Columbia proudly presents
special release OF Kay kyser'
Little Red Fox" which 70 my
way Of thinking IL headed straight
for the top. II IL one Of those
simple silly things that you hear
once and find yourself humming
time and again. TIE number u
from Kay's much discussed pie
ture, That's Right Yours
Wrong" and II possesses color
rhythm and general sppeal
which will send II right aiong e
the dizzy heights.
The Benny Goodman sszist -.
cording Of Plying Home" and
Rose Room IL staying night p1
+ there among the winners Tnsr'
Is little wonder that this groaf
can turn out such fine music
CHANGING through the lat of ia
members each nams stands fol
the tip top In his 0wn field. Good
man, clarinet: Bernstein. bass
Fletcher Henderson, piano. Sies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Present Pupils in
Studio Recital

cEcoND OF a series of studio re-
- citais by pupils OF Miss Alta
Mercer viii he given at sOe-i2
Bernicc building. Saturday, Dec
o. Al s p. m. on tho program
are Jaequeiine Buck. Jarneil Pow
ell Louise FieiE. Dolores Bennett,
Lila Jean Diekert. Patty Brown
virginia Roysc. Marion Halvcrson'
Charles Iaaaon. Mary Jean Heedin'
ger. Mrs. clifton Thomas. Mrs
John =. Roberts and Mrs. Bert
Sweetlng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

Little Jesu Of Braga," color
ful Portuguese peasant canzone,
will be sung by Frances Tarr.
Other soloists will include Mrs.
Ray Roberts. Marian Brush. Betty
Warner. Philip Garland. Jr., and
Richard Names.
Mrs. Frank Worden will play
Christmas Pastoral" and "Jesu
Bambino" as prelude numbers.
For the offertory. with Mrs.
Ernest Wheeler at the piano. Mrs.
Worden viii give an Interpretation
of 20 Holy Night" arranged by
Ira b. Wilson.
Between the services, the choir
will hold its annual election of
officers. Philip Garland, jr., will
preside.
Mrs. Henry Longstreth, Jr., in
the absence of the chairman. liver
Belsvig. will give a report Of the
nominating committee. other
members of the committee are
Marjorie Wagner and Jonathan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Concert 10 Aid
Refuqcs Musicians

A symphonic concert 10 cid
emigrs musicians VIII h. given ~
Carnegie Hall ON Dec. N. Mem
bers Of nationally known symphony
orchestFas hAvs volunteered thsir
services Ths conductor wiii be
Robert Rohllachsk and the aoipists
Alexander kipnis. haritoDs. and
Paul stssnsvieh. violInlst rrof.
Albert Enssin is = member 81 the
honorary COMMITTEES. whleh saH
headed by the late Artnu In
dsnzky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Here's Latest for
Christmas Git

As one means OF providing
n opportunity for more indi-
vidual support Of the philhar-
monte orchestra. members Of
the board have authorized is
suance of Christmas gift tickets
for the last two concerts. The
tickets may be obtained from
the philharmonic office in the
Jones building or may be
ordered by telephone. There
will be no additional charge.
The board hopes that the idea
OF the Christmas gift viii
stimulate the individual support
which is necessary to balance
the orchestra budget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

Ward.
The choir will enjoy a light sup
per served by Mrs. J. f. Olson and
a committee representing the wom-
en- of the church. Mrs. George
Cortelyou Is president of the
group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Chorus to Be Presented at
First Methodist Church

summer she sang the eontralio
lead with John Charles Thomas IN
The Gypsy Baron" at San Fran
cisco. This viii be her first APP
pearanee in Tacoma.
Frederick " Wallis VIII con-
duct. and Florence ". RuAs~ii and
Rose X. schlarh viii accompany
for the following program;
Venexia ..ss.4s.a4ssssss.s Netsn
An. Mon Pills 10 Pfophsisl 80.
cleusnes Clifford
I Dream ~ Jeanne
Beautiful Dreamer. .ss..ssss,s FtAtet
After a Dream .tts..sss.ttss4 49,.
There Waa a PtR ststssssss trainasf
T,ns Arrow aud the Aona Chenoweth
White HORSES ~ Inc ana 80. Warren
Ain4 Uiffofd
Sonnet When 70 roft sleep = 80
Might Ride af the Hives so -.
sss++sssssssss.tf.s meh"' ts,.,t p. :.
Passage Birds' Farewell .ss.s..ss
Incidental solos Airs y Z stevens.
Mira Edward hffnstrons
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-23

mo-" He lowered his voice. IT
knew that she was doing it for her
mothers sake"
"Her mothers sake!. Did Mrs.
Horace want her daughter to
marry the count ?"
jeffrey frowned. Daphne knew
that her grandmother would make
her mothers life a hell on earth if
she did not marry Orsini. Mrs.
Witherspoon was mad about roy
atty"
'I see. And did you try to per-
suade Miss Witherspoon to reoe8r
slider ?" 4
He laughed shortly. Naturally;
/ loved her"
"Of course" Mac got up and be-
gan to walk about the room. az
suppose now that the old-that
Mrs. Witherspoon is dead, there
will be nothing to interfere with
your marriage to Miss Daphne ?"
"You suppose wrong" jeffrey
said, so forlornly that my heart
bied for him. "She refuses to marry
me! She refuses to marry anyone"
"Sow Mac registered amaze
ment. "That is odd! What's her rea-
son this time?" !.
"She won't give a reason. She
acts so queer and stiff don't know
what to make of .her!"
II could guess" muttered Ellis.
and Jeffrey leaped quickly to his
feet. =.
IT knew you'd get around to
that!" he exclaimed furiously. But
Daphne Witherspoon is innocent, L
tell you! Innocent!"
"All right" Ellis raised his hand.
mo need to fly off the handle. I'm
not saying that she had a hand
in the murder, but" he paused
ominously-"but I arm saying she
knows more than she's admitted to
date. And if were a young man
in love with her"
Eyes, know" Jeffrey's anger
cooled. "She does know something
and I'm afraid"
We'll, that's all for the present"
The chief of police signified that
the interview was at an end. But
remember, I've warned you'll"
(TO Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-23

ity to play fine brand of ball, If
given a chance, and this is just what
R4ose intends to do.
Captain Dick Galloway continues
to dead the boys in scoring from his
guard position. Rideout boosted his
seasons totat with 10 points Friday
night, but is still far short of his Cap
ain.
The game that really has the at
tertion of basketball fans in the con-
test Tuesday night, January 81, when
Middleiburg comes to Henderson,.
The MiddNehurg girls are defend
ing champions of the county, and
are undefeated thus far in county
competition, and likely will meet Hen
derson with its record unscathed.
Henderson can boast of similar
record, and both teams have high
point scorers, Miss Ell ington being
the luminary from Middleburg, while
Miss Houghte1ing is doing most of
the Henderson scoring. It will be a
battle between these two great for
wards when the teams meet here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-23

ale of wood in North Carolina-the
;ord. consisting of 1913 cubic feet and
pulpwood unit" of 100 cubic feet,
calling for stick five feet long.
BY increasing the length three in
ches the buyers are getting unit Of
iG8 cubic feet, according to Claridge,
According to G. d. Baucom, chief
If the weights and measures division
Of the Department of Agriculture, it
s illegal for any buyer of pulpwood
to require delivery of pulp wood
unit in excess of 100 cubic efet and
those found attempting to require
The delivery of larger units will be
subject to prosecution.
The pulp and paper mills operating
in North Carolina are adhering to the
State regulations and are using only
the unit of 100 cubic feet, with a
stick length of five feet, Claridgc
said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-23
z Home Games On Slate
OF Henderson Cage Teams

Two doubleheader basketball con-
tests are on tap for Henderson high
school teams this week. both of the
games to be on the local court.
Chapel Hill will come here Wed
nesday night, and Lawrenceville will
bring it's teams here Friday night for
two games.
Henderson turned in double vic
tory last Friday night over Warren
ton, both teams winning by decisive
scores.
Coach Bob Harrison will continue
to use much the same lineup that
has carried him through five conse-
cutive victories, with Miss Florence
Houghtaling in the leading scoring
role, averaging something ike IS
points per game.
Coach Harl Blose continues to
jockey his lineup from time to time,
working in many reserves. The
squad, on the whole, turned in one
of its best games last Friday night.
Many of the Blose reserves showing
the mentor that they have the abil-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-23

port suffered serious setback when
Elmer Meyers was killed in a motor
accident last week. Just a. few hours
before his death Meyers explained to
your correspondent his plan. for ty-
ing in the present Raleigh airport
with the new aviation school at
State College, one of the eleven, to be
established in the United States;
ard also for rapid naturalization OF
the mail route. A large part of his
program had not been committed to
writing and it's details will have to
be worked out by others.
The death of the states premier
flyer in an automobile accident, re-
ne death last week near Fay
etteville of a long time Locomotive
engineer in similar wreck,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-23
Pulp Concern
Ups Length
OF Pulpwood
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, JAM 23.-Department Of
Conservation and Development Off
Gals are investigating reports that
an out-of-stateF pulp manufacturing
concern is violating North Carolina
law by increasing its specifications
beyondrthe point permitted under this
state'S laws.
Assistant State Forester F. H.
Claridge said today he has received
and is probing reports that "for-
eign" concern has increased it's spe-
cification with regard to the length
of pulp wood sticks and is now re-
curing a minimum length of five
feet, three inches, instead of the
standard five feet as fixed by North
Carolina law
Under the regulations promulgated
by the State Department of Agricul-
ture in accordance with the state
weights and measure law, only two
units may be legally used for the