davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Va. u. Ring Captain
Declared |neIiQibIe

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
Captain-elect John Simpson,
of the University of Virginia box
ing team, has been declared ineli-
gible to participate in the Cava-
liers' schedule this year because
of scholastic deficiencies.
The Virginians open their sea-
son at Syracuse a week from to-
night. Last year Simpson, former
Southern Conference bantam.
weight champion, lost but one
bout. He is an engineering stu.
dent and was to have graduated
next June.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
DEMARET LEADS
IN COAST OPEN
GOLF TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 G.N.SO.
Youthful Jimmy Demaret, pride of
the golfing hosts of Houston, Tex,
today became the man of the
hour" as play in the $4,000 Los
Angeles open golf tournament
went into the second round.
Demaret's par.wrecking 66, in
the first round, gave him a two
stroke lead on a field Of more
than $50.
Demaret, who yesterday played
the Harding course, today switched
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Stanton PAGES Dewitt S
Win Over: Annapolis

= ANNAPOLIS, Jan. LEN Stan
ton, Of Dewitt Prep School, Of
Washington, D. c., paced his team
to victory over the Annapolis High
five, q to 10. Stanton scored 8
points.
Dewitt went to the front in the
second half when Vermillion scored
a field goal and the visitors were
never headed thereafter.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
KEATS SELECTIONS
AT TROPFcAL PAM

al IHUEIC1AA FAIA
FIRST RAcE-Epltaph. ODD Blue.
Hi Ginny.
SECOND RAcE-sun Madras, Bar.
tering Kate. Aunt Flor.
THIRD RAcE-Brain Trust, Harpsn
Belle, Cobe.
FOURTH RAcE-Sirasia, General
Howes, ModernaSe.
FIFTH RAcE-Littls Shaver, Noel H,
No Sir. :
SIXTH RAcE-rhs Story, ouicksr.,
Mentor.
SEVENTH : RACE-Headin Hom ..
Crinoline, VGllystratford. :
EIGHTH RACE FlasOoas, NOvse
Cease, 0nrush. - :
BEST BET-SIRASIA. !
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Roller Hockey Match

The Silver Spring Rolladrome
hockey team plays the Johns
Club, Of Cumberland, Md, ct Sill
yer Spring, Md.s tomorrow Gt
9:15 p. "a.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
First Shoot Of Year

Washington Gun Club was to
hold its first shoot of the year to-
day on the grounds adjoining the
power plant at Benning. Two
grab-bag trophies were to be
awarded.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
MerriCkS Defeated

Blackhawks took the measure
Of Merricks in the Northeast Boys
Club series, 37-18.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST

BEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1939-03-30

The smart leathers-patent. calf!
DresSy fabrics-rayon crepe and faille!
Choose the types you want-shirred.
tubular handled, pocketed, yoke-de-
tailed, pleated pouches. Black, navy,
cherry, japonica in the group.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

American beauty-cherry-light blue
dusty pink-Paris lue-chartreuse-clip-
per bluemruSt-imevc % rus; evcyclamennbeigeI
rayon gloves from a famous maker-im-
ported double woven cottons, too-and
some samples-many handsewn.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Kidskin, you know, is so perfectly
attuned to this Casters ultra-femi-
nine fashions! Soft, serviceable and
dressy in 4-button slip-ons. Colorful,
too, in navy and japonica as we'll as
white and black.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
s. AsndSss: tssths' sos

Black patents-bright calfskins-liz-
ard and alligator grains! Pouches
softly shirred, zippered, satchel types,
man styles! Black. navy, cranberry,
japonica, white to choose from. Also
gay rayon fabrics, $265!
Evening star., 1939-04-02

supehuou
aao his his
10th birthday to tell these friends something about him.
N
He has been high His
start AS Of nn boys in fain woodod Count k
the Forty through the Congress
s7 s from n the m m district and ia later elected to the rs His
Capital PLAYED hockey
was 49, dollar
box cut it out and mounted that would stand
called
vlss KY Cliffs masterpiece occupied prominent place the
ons did 5 s nsss ns statue @ me us; ED n asked the
on the Rsueky Rsef e or 'heir FARM
That boys talent said senator.
17year-od heavy
n Wa ro as far as ws5 Germ G was n up
been farther than S. miles from his home until his
The Senator had for Cliff craftsman the oce
necessities Of lite his ived
He had then as he
them except the way they play the game For BerIym they have been
anything Berryman The antics politicians
them to laughing at them.
a s m 9e til 1883 ans with Of the the mos or nea in SO He @ m m
year. are great Each
for in the case of the Don Enrique
had recalled
recall
the Ambassador would
him. opened page
pressed book Ambassador Bergman.
What want?" he asked
said
allowed autograph seekers
and
Mckinley
President Hobart Thomas Reed ?: sgsbse the
Shley
Ilokalani chauncey Depew
Tange Anthony Nelson Miles Robert G. ngersol
William Jennings John
Evening star., 1939-04-02

]. dillhlCu tllC dlOulll OllCc dllu "dIlttl
to buy it, and large assortment of
the great or rlight-have-been great.
The First Newspaper Job.
In 1889 Bergman, having con-
tributed some sketches to the WASH
ington Critic of the first District
National Guard camp at Fort WASH
ington, visited the Office of the
Washington Post with some drawings
Of picnic at Marshal Hall. Frank
Hatton. who, with Beriah wilkins,
then owned the Post, answered
Berrymans timid knock with a
cheerful Come in" and Bergman
showed him his work. Part of the
young mans nervousness at the in
terview-for he was very nervous
was caused by a sudden fear that the
newspaper might print the sketches
and then charge the artist-at ad-
vertising rates-for the privilege of
having them printed. Bergman was
willing to pay, but he didn't have
much cash.
He remembers Mr. Hatton's in
terest and courtesy to this day. And
no young man in search of honest
criticism has ever been rebuffed by
The Stars cartoonist He remembers
how the friendly interest of one busy
man impressed one youngster, and
he has not forgotten it. J
Hatton showed the sketches to the
Post managing editor, Scott C. Bone.
They were used, and Bergman got
a check for $25. That was almost
months pay. Bergman began to
wonder how long that sort of busi-
ness had been going on and decided
it was worth looking into seriously.
He was later given job at the
Post as understudy to the late
George Y. Coffin, Post cartoonist.
and as Mr.. Ccff1n was frequently
(see BERRYMAN, Page C-10)
Evening star., 1939-04-02

The Star takes this Op-
portunlty to thank these
nationally knoDn cqrtoon-
lists 7UhOSe contributions,
appearing ON this page,
are included among the
many messages OF good
1OisheS to Cliff Bergman
to make his birthday q
happy and q memorable
one.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Living Has Been Joyous Adventure for Cliff Bergman Who
Smiling PEN Has Won Him
Lifetime Friendships
Nationally Known Cartoonists
Join in Paying Tribute on
Birthday Anniversary

Clifford cartoonst
this there reproduced letter him from of his friends In
writing these birthday greetings the President
beautifully tribute
three ask
taught all the value of smie?'
Few have squeezed from the long the life living
that Cliff himself thousands
forward each day their quiet chucke with him in the Living
Cliff
doing years.
picnic.
Reaching 10 feat for Reaching that
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Seventy Years Agong Edmund DUFFY of the Baltimore Sum-
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Dear cliffs

Dear cliffs
Congratulations On being seventy.
hope you have gay birthday. You have impaired
to life, a. to art, Light and . deft touch.
You have been unwearied in the quest Of beatty
while at the same time you have brought Light
into dark places and taught US all the value Of
a smile. Aay health and happiness be with you
you 60 your joyous way with laughter and the
love Of friends.
Very sincerely yours,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Japs Victorious In
Terms With Britain
On Far East Crisis
CONTINUED From rage One)

Continued From rage One)
ter and arrangements for the pro-
jected discussions.
Cabinet approval cleared the way
for general conference unless Lon
don disapproves the agreement be-
tween Arita and British Ambassa-
dor Sir Robert C11aa;gg;cc. The gen
eral sessions probably would start
next week.
Neutral sources conceded that
Japan had scored in the agreement,
but Japanese exultation was dam
pened somewhat by the fact that
London has failed to reply in the
more than "a hours that have
elapsed since Sir Robert and Arlta
came to terms.
With Britain's approval, the con-
versations between the ambassador
and foreign minister would be
joined by military and diplomatic
sides. Arita was said to have in
formed the cabinet ''the most cru
cial points were related to British
recognition of the necessity OF
measures taken by the japanese
army, abandonment by Britain Of
all moves calculated to give assist
ance to Japan's enemy (China), ano
our proposal that general questions
relating to Tientsin should be
negotiated first"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

homes near Dabney, after spending
last week with Miss Reece Tucker
and attending the revival meeting
at Sandy Creek.
Joe and LinWood Harton, Char
les Hobgood and James Bender were
among the boys who have just re-
turned from Lakeview, where they
spent very enjoyable week at camp
Miss Reece Tucker left Tuesday
with the All Club girls for James
town, where. they will spend week
at camp.
Miss Ethel Young from Whining
ton, was the attractive house guest
of Miss Catherine Spruill last week
Miss Spruill accompanied Miss
Young home, to be her guest for a
week.
Mrs. James Tucker and children
have returned to their home in Vir-
ginia, after spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Tucker
Mrs. Joe Tucker and children from
Durham, were pleasant visitors in
our community Thursday <,.
Miss Frances Rose from Norlina
spent last week with her cousin, Miss
Hazel Harris.
Vernon Breedlove had the misfor-
tune of having a fine young mule
killed by lightning few days ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

y PATTERN 9074
you'll hoot at sun 'Sand dust and
viii ~lnkles # you make this cool, tail
teu bcV oress lii gay linen or cotton
u,;. ula[ can be shampooed frequently
c., ~lh nary qualm. A typically
ti,el[ee tin and youthful Marian Mar
i III ~: :ShirlWaister, Pattern 9O74. yet
notl sllills so effectively. The smartly
sno. oo.lleo collar might be pretty in
Y@p'"y white Or bright contrast
no;a. ya Can trim the collar and the
wbi. vJ,ieo sleeves tabs with frothy
tba a''e !, ruiiling for a dainty note. See
elIosN sNhart simple lines of the pan
hrrq Shll l. Make this useful, day.
eayn style in two or threes - it's
accon da can be to stitch up with the
pSa4apdhylng Sew Chart en- hand.
in ' u'lefn 9074 may be ordered only
"a Mhemens he sizes "a, 36, Sc, 40, AZ,
yarde ~ and an 48. Size 36 requires 4 IA
San5 81 lnch; l 1-2 yards ruffling.
Mariaauu lIlteen cents in coins for this
WITT fan Martin pattern. Be sure tc
draSe plainly your size, name, ad.
Sn, Son,Jah ahd style number.
pattanu your order to Daily Dispatch
New Net1 N DEPARTMENT, 232 w. 18th st.
Se" York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
RFC Making Plenty
Of Poor Loans
Continued From Page One)

(COnt1nued From Page One)
ton bureau saying five-power
agreement which "settles every out
standing European problem has
been reached tentatively by Great
Britain, France, Germany, Italy and
Poland.
Wagner Amendments Dropped.
s Chairman Thomas, Democrat,
Utah, of the Senate Labor Commit
tee, declared that the House decision
to investigate the National Labor
Relations Board had eliminated the
possibility of congressional action on
proposed amendments to the Wagner
act this session. Previously he had
maintained there was possibility
for action this session.
Asks Moratorium on FDR.
Senator Bridges, Republican, New
Hampshire, asked for "a moratorium
on spectacular presidential utter
ances and spectacular presidential
actions" as means of aiding Ere
covery" in this country.
In a statement, the New England
Republican criticized the chief exc
cutive for making a statement to re-
porters that failure to get the kind
of so-called neutrality legislation he
wants will hurt business"
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Michigan, was another to comment
on the Presidents remarks. When
Mr.. Roosevelt said failure to revise
the neutrality law wol harm busi-
ness, the Michigan senas~4 observed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Dabney News

Miss Ruth Mcmillan of Canada
spent a few days with Miss Mildred
Wells last week.
Mrs. Frank Ellington, spent, a few
days last week with Mrs. Horace
Ellington and Mrs. L. F. Boyde and
attended the Revival services at
Harris Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey c. Hedge
peth were Saturday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Robinson.
Miss Frances Boyde has returned
from Jamestown, Va, after staying
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey c. Hedgebeth, Mr..
AMI Mrs. James Matthews and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Daniel
and children, Mrs. James Daniel and
son, Miss Eva Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Williamson and children were
SUNDAY afternoon guests of MIR. and
Mrs r. L. Matthews.
Miss Sarah Matthews attended the
party of Miss Margaret Boyde Fri
day night before last.
Mrs. L. F. Boyd, Miss Cassie FL
lington and Mrs. Frank Ellington
were Friday afternoon guest of Mrs
r. L. Matthews.
Miss Sarah Matthews spent last
Thursday night with Mrs. Willie
Robinson.
Miss Frances Boyde, Misses Hilda
Adel and Margaret Glover were
Wednesday before last guests of Miss
Sarah Matthews. They went ir
swimming.
Mrs. Eugene Stevenson and sor
were last Thursday night supper
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robin
son.
Miss Helen Nuckles and Miss
Juanita Brame spent few day.
last week with Misses Callie, Chris
tine and Nellie Robinson.
| Miss Helen Nuckles and Miss Mel.
lie Robinson, spent last THURSDAY
night with .Helen's grandmother
Mrs. Nuckles, of Dabney.
Laden Greenway spent few day.
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
man Moss.
Miss Margaret Glover was Thurs.
day afternoon guest of Joyce Mat.
| theWS.
! Mrs. Horace Ellington was thu
Friday afternoon guest of Mrs. r
L. Matthews.
Marvin Boyde and Cradle Boydt
were the Sunday afternoon guest O.
Fred Boyde near Stoval.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

affairs opine that the Hoey bubble
may not be all hot air, at that. Gov
ernors Mclean and Gardner were
were also mentioned in the State as
possible presidential timber Since
their day North Carolina has forged
forward in many respects. The gov
ernor of this State is ex-officio a
more important parsonage now than
he was Is or ten years ago. Geo
graphy too, may play a larger part
in convention selections next year. II
may develop that Governor Hoey
will become a real contender for a
spot in the national limelight. Right
now he is evidently being used as a
safety valve for politicians who can
not stay quiet and who are afraid to
talk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Cokesbury News
Rv MRS. ERNEST GILL

Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. J. H. Keller is still patient IN
Duke hospital in Durham, where sne
has been taking treatment Tor TWO
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loughlln ana
LITTLE con Jimmie, and Miss Mary
Gertrude Loughlin have returned TO
their home in Wilmington, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stainback
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Blakemore
and son, j. E., III, arrived THURSDAY
to visit Mrs. Blackmores parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gill. Mr.. Blake
more and son, returned home Mon
dav but Mrs. Blakemore, will re-
main over to see her sister, Mrs. L.
w. Alderman, from Atlanta, Ga, who
is expected here on visit Sunday
Misses Frances Fleming and Re
becca Abbott, have returned to their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
EARLY WALK.

I;ttIe creatures creep
lntO the heoI tEr,ms. and half-asleer
lne e..eeE5noppcr eE.fIsG' II" leans on the grass
,;rnins locust starts his din
rbe chllplasn lne pond dragonfly ,;
S''' S''srs. 4 and soid d'e soss 'S up the sky
Moving n l9d Dy stop and MUNICH again,
! Nace lunch ther dl,,' heads from where they
bro"S[t prev at trespassers in the lane.
TO stare g sara King Carleton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Hicks-CawthOrne
Vows Are Spoken

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cawthorne
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Marjorie May, to Luole
Hicks, Jr., on Saturday, the tenth
day Of June, 1899, in Boydton, Vir-
ginia. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. w. L. Burke,
pastor of the Methodist church at
Boydton, Virginia.
Mrs. Hicks is a graduate OF Hen
derson high school, and is well
known here.
Mr.. Hicks is the son of L. E. Hicks
and the late Mrs. Hicks.
The couple are making their home
in West End.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
y IL y u RcHsoMrEs
Miss Rebecca Hunt Is
Wed To William Adcock

The marriage of Miss Rebecca
Penn Hunt, of Oxford, and William
Lyon Adcock, of this city was SOL
emnized in a private ceremony this
morning at 1870 o'clock, in the First
Baptist church, of Oxford. The Rev.
M. L. Banister, pastor of the bride,
officiated, using the ring seremony.
The couple entered unattended.
The bride wore navy blue dress
with white and navy accessories. Her
flowers were a shoulder corsage of
gardenias and orange blossoms. The
VOWS were spoken in the presence of
only the immediate relatives of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Roads, Schools And
Farm Tenacy Loom
AS 1910 N. C. Issues
(Continued From Page One]

(Continued From Page One]
rect aid to tenant farmers IN better
ing their condition. An auxiliary
plank in the Broughton platform will
be more emphasis upon a we'll bal
anced marketing program for all
farm produce.
Campaign Taking Shape.
So the campaign, begins to take
shape. Of the half dozens or more
unannounced, but really active can
didates, here are three with publi-
cized bases upon which campaign
platforms will be built. There is, of
course, nothing new in any of these
issues. For that matter, it would be
exceedingly difficult to find an en-
tirely new issue But with the in
terest engendered in road and school
financing by the acts of the recent
General Assembly, and the keener
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Baptist to Support
Free Worship Idea
Continued From Page Onel

flcally at religious repression in Rus
sla and Roumania, DR.. j. H. Rush
brooke, of London, general secretary
OF the Alliance, announced after a
closed session of the committee.
In contrast with conditions he said
exist in these countries, DR.. Rush
brooke described the outlook in
Spain as bright, with 'every evidence
General Francisco Francois pledges
to secure the greatest religious toll
GRAFTON are going to be carried out.
In the cause of peace, an inter-
national court with police force
adequate to enforce its ruling will
be suggested in a report to the con-
gress by commission headed by DIR.
N. J. Nordstrom, of Stockholm,
Sweden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
july NOON.

III tbe day. 50 high the light,
50 tall ,..l ~. towers are, brittle-bright
The r,'s .";aI beneath a pressing sun,
And sii1' aIi the little streets that run
Vhile .' b'isv ~. ways are narrow, now
Thea ,oon u bestrides them.-How
ina. IhIa.led n is this unshadowed hour
Ret'', raans insignia Of power!
,.u tbe picture. large the frame,
y .snse s, tbe hight of summers flame,
n n'Fisl city.s towers, aspiring high,
,iDts .% little dent on such a sky.
ldhe - Keith Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
American Is Shot
Dead at Shanghai
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
escaped. The affray was the most
serious terroristic attack here in the
two years of the Chinese
war;. YTHN
After the battle, all reserves Of
the international settlement police
were called out and patrolled
downtown streets, wearing bullet
proof vests.
Police said Wilson, who was pass
ing the building housing the two
newspaper plants, tried to stop the
first of the terrorists as three
emerged from the building. Nearly
score still were inside, and as
these poured out with pistols blaz-
ing, Wilson was quickly surrounded
and shot down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
States REA Begins
Year In Optimism
Continued From Page One,

eNoHtlHueQ from rage One3
Authority is to see that some means
are found to keep the service going
so that patrons along the lines will
not lose their Individual investment
in appliances.
Mr.. Bagley pointed out that the
average customer has as much in
vestment in household appliances as
the service company has in trans
mission lines and service facilities.
Average cost of bringing power line
to a farm home is figured at SLIT.
By the time the farmer buys re-
frigerator, washing machine, and a
few lamps and light implements he
has invested that much It is to in
sure the permanent value of this in
vestment that the State REA is un-
dertaking, as we'll as to extend fa-
cllities to areas not now served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

contracting parties.
+ Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adcock left on trip to Wash
ington, d. c., to be gone about ten
days. Upon their return, they will
make their home in Henderson.
Mrs. Adcock is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. D. c. Hunt, and the late
Mr.. Hunt, of Oxford.
Mr. Adcock is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Adcock, of
Henderson. He is a graduate of the
local high school and Henderson
Business college, and holds position
with Sprinkle Oil Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

he wasn't clear what boom was about
to be deflated "unless its the third
term boom.'
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Virginia,
has introduced bill to prohibit ex-
portatiOn of tobacco seed except for
experimental purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Return From Honeymoon

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Harrison
have returned from their wedding
trip when they visited points of in
terest in the mountains of Virginia.
They are at home at 226 Orange
street Mrs. Harrison, before their
marriage last Saturday morning, was
Miss Anne Elizabeth Workman, of
Henderson and IOuiSburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Visits in Dillon

Mrs Charles Stainback left today
hr Dillon S. c., to visit her sister
y ~ l.w Mrs. N. j. Burt, for about
tpn ddvS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Stocks Rally
Is Extended

New York, July 22.-(AP)-The
stock market took another rallying
stride today, and, despite late profit
selling, leading issues retained gains
running to around two points. Vol
une picked up appreciably on the
extension of Fridays rally, with
transfers OF about 100000 shares be-
ing the best for Saturday since
pri1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Sweden.

Another fine old tradition has gone
by the boards. The other American
league clubs apparently are no long
er afraid of the Yankees.
The c.. 0. P.s one chance to win
in 1910 if handsome Paul McNutt
is the Democratic nominee is to for
get Vandenberg and Dewey and get
behind Robert Taylor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Guest of Miss Duke

Miss Carolyn Duke has as her
bnsp guest Miss Agnes Patterson,
If Vinston-Salem. Miss Patterson,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
.C Patterson. recently moved to
Winston-Salem from HENDERSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
EranklintOn Guest

Sterling Gillian, Of Franklinton,
), visiting his cousin, Aston Cheek,
i his home on Chestnut street, for
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Cotton Price
About Same

New York, July 22-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened one to four points
lower today under selling by COM
mission houses, hedge pressure and
Bombay liquidation.
Cotton turned up after the open
ing call, and mid-session prices rang
ed four to five higher.
Final prices were unchanged to a
point higher; middling spot, 9.44.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
To NagS Head

MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Allen, Mrs.
Fannie Green Stafford, DR.. II. l..
Allen and Emory and Allen Stafford
are to spend next week at Nags
Head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
At Virginia Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham
and family have gone to Virginia
Beach, Virginia, to spend some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Returns from N. Y.

Miss Crichton Harris has returned
from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and New
York City, where she has been visit
ing for about two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Visit Here

NJ and Mrs. Curtis Gary, Jr., of
,au. ~, York. have been visiting rela-
aros M in Henderson for the past few
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
cuost of Miss Parham

,riss Jerry Bullard, of Lumberton,
:. NO, ,ho house guest of Miss Ora Par
r,n, = on Mitchell street.