davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-03
oe From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Envrons
Ambassador Potocki Gives
Luncheon in New York
For Polish Minister
Delegation Greeted After Arrival
For Fair; Weddells Feted
At Home of Lily Pons

The Ambassador jerry
try Republic
York yesterday for the opening Of the Polish Pavilion at the Worlds Fair
Among Consul
Poland the metropolis and the members the Embassy
stan who accompanied the Ambassador to New York.
Ropp. Polish Commissioner
General the Fair committee officials greeted Mr. Roman and
Poland the Gdnia liner Bao The delegates
down the bay by the welcoming party which went aboard the liner
including so schoolgirls
coou Polish welcomed the VISITORS and band played
zaek, Polish Min
Foreign Affairs Alexander Bobkowsh Vice Minister Of
Communications and son-n-aw of President Mock Of Poland
newly appointed United States to Spain and Mrs
Wdde honor dinner last night New
Pons Among the other guests were Nine Alma caybsh and Mr. Jean
Gabriel Domergue.
wife the appointed Panama Ambassador
was hostess at luncheon today entertaining the Mayhower Hotel in
Representative Harry
Christopher Abbott Of
Ayanni Nbr visit days The at
Mr. and
Mrs Earl Campbell Lincoln Nebr and Mr. and Mrs Guy Reed Of
Chicago.
Assistant State is
entertaining this afternoon lockwood parkway
Mrs Benjamin D. Fouos wife Maj Gen Foulois was hostess at
Fouois
with Mrs Elmer Brown of ventnor City, N to visit Mr. and
Mrs George Chapman who returning today.
formerly make their
City
included Burton Wheeler
Lenhan R. Johnson r Mrs Harold
Mccland Mrs G. Jones Mrs Breeding Mrs Austin Marten
Mrs
Ernest Draper Governors the
Federal entertained
ming the Mayfower their including the of Labor
United Naval and Wilson
Brown the Military Aahe the French Embassy Nine Lombard
Legation NJ Anthony
Treasury ChathedTayo
H. Wilmington H.
Mclean Demarest Lloyd
Secretary British
street. visiting
Saery
Saery
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Strawn
Spending Week Here

Former president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
Mrs. Silas Strawn of Chicago are
spending this week at the Mayflower
while Mr.. Strawn attends the ses-
sions Of the annual meeting of the
chamber.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Clay Williams of
Winston-Salem, N. c., also are at
the Mayf1ower during the sessions
of the chamber.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Miss Fowler Bride
Of Mr.. Cooper

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Fowler announce the marriage of
their daughter, Dorothy Gould, to
Mr.. Basil Pearson Cooper, son of
Mrs. Hugh Cooper of Kentucky,
yesterday at Manassas, Va.
The bride attended Arlington
Hall and made her debut In
Washington several years ago at
a brilliant ball at the Shoreham
Hotel. Mr.. Cooper is a graduate
of the Harvard Law School and
Is an attorney with the Federal
Communications Commission.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Miss Jurgensen
Wed to MIR. Rupper

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jurgensen
have announced the marriage OF
their daughter Evelyn to Mr.. Albert
H. Rupper of New York City. Mr.
Jurgensen is tally clerk of the House
of Representatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupper were mar
ried in the Lutheran Church at
Asheville. N. c., Friday and left i'm
mediately on a wedding trip to Mi
ami. They will make their home in
New York, where Mr.. Rupper Is
practicing law.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Finlandia Chorus Concert
Followed by Supper
OF Minister Procope
Elaborate Feast Will Long Be
Talk of Washington Society;
700 Guests Present
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

Society the National Capital easted evening"
the Flanda Male Chorus its
Minister OF Finland Halmar Procop the
reception honor the rs the
M Heikk KENNETH but it
formal which Minister arriving
his duties However he has been extensively entertained
stranger his
just inside the door of the which, with the
used for the the reception and
numbers given Fnander artists
wife of the assistant conductor of the
Krogius, nder Mile
recitation epc
Nine. ELI Tompur.
The crowded much the space
with table, the
walls on both sides OF the being lined with other buffet tables
and where served The
with two large round cakes iced
American flag and the other iced white
coat OF in gold the Similar
by the members of the their apels
uona coors Of Finland the tables
wall opposite hung
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Miss Rathbun and Mr..
Beard Wed in Takoma Park.

At an attractively arranged we'd
ding Thursday evening in the
Takoma Park Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Rathbun, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellet Rathburn of Philadel-
phia, became the bride of Mr.. Curtis
James Beard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnston Beard of Takoma
Park. The Rev. Alonzo B. Russell,
pastor of the church, ofhciated.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Eunice Graham played several organ
numbers and Miss Merle Cormack
sang, accompanied by Miss Jane
CONTINUED on Page BAD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

1859 Mary. Wollstonecraft, Eng
lish author, whose 'Vindication OF
the Rights of Women" is a land
mark IN the history of feminism,
born. Died Sept. 10, 1897.
1791-Samuel F. B. Morse, until
40 wholly devoted to the profession
OF art, inventor Of telegraphy, at
first met with orm of ridicule,
born in Boston. T ed in New York,
April 2, 1872
1922-Ulysses S. Grant, tanners
On, soldier, farmer, real estate man
md clerk, from colonel to lieuten-
ait-general in the Civil War, 18th
President, born at Point Pleasant,
Ohio Died near Saratoga, N. Y,
July %, 1885.
1843-Ira Barnes Dutton brother
Joseph, lay missionary to the lep-
ers Of Molakai, for some 40 years,
born at Stowe, VT Died in Homo
lulu. March 26, 1881.
1946-Charles J. Van Depoole,
Detroit's famed scientist and inven-
tor, a pioneer in light and traction,
born in Belgium. Died March 18,
1892
1853-Alice Morse Earle, antigua
rian and writer on colonial life, born
at Worcester. Mass. Died in New
York, Feb. 16, 1911.
1874-Hollis Godfrey, Boston en-
gineer, scientist, president of Phila-
delphia's DreXel Institute. born at
Lynn, Mass. Died Jan. 10, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

Continued From Page One,
or two, to permit the White House
to reOrganize, consolidate and clarity
the governments departments and
independent offices, contemplative
of greater efficiency and a bit of
economy if possible.
l don't know that the President
really had in mind to transfer the
RFC from its own individual status
TO the Commerce Departments jur-
lsdlction. When the question was put
to him at one of his press confer
ences, he answered that the idea was
pure guessWork by its critics.
Reports A-pIenty.
But, anyway, there was that kind
OF reports a-plenty They were the
origin OIL the screech among the leg
lslators-and from business sources,
TOO. My impression is that, if such a
combination actually were a possi-
bllity, it's been stalled by the un-
animity and vehemence of the out
cry in opposition to it. Not that there
may not be a merger, but it doesn't
seem likely to be of the sort ini-
TALLY outlined
Perhaps the RFC could be advan-
tageously, gobbled up by the Com
merce Department.
Congress and businessmen don't
necessarily dispute that.
The objection is to the notion of
subordinating Chairman Jesse n
Jones of the RFC to Secretary Har-
ry L. Hopkins Of the Commerce De-
partment.
Jesse Jones is functionary with
whom precious little fault has been
found since his association with New
Deal activities. With Harry Hopkins,
as WPA administrator, a lot of fault
was found. AS cabinet member. he
hasn't lived it all down yet.
Jesse generally is agreed 10 have
been highly intelligent booster for
economic recovery. Under his man
agemcnt some seven billions in gov
ernment money has been loaned out.
and 1T appears to have been loaned
beneficially to business about 100
percent Of the time. 1t hasn't been
loaned wild-cattishly, either. RFC
already has re-collected rs percent
OF its loans, and indications are that
the other 25 percent will be repaid
to Uncle Sam in due course. Jesse
has been a competent banker, in
short. But not tight-fisted one. And
it hasn't even been charged personal
or political considerations have in
fluenced him. It's hard to think of a
New Deal administrator Cor any 9TH
er administrator, under any ''deal")
who ever did more nearly perfect
| job.
Hopkins Liberalism.
On the opposite hand, we're all
aware that Harry Hopkins WPA had
an outstanding reputation for liber-
ality rather than for financial good
judgment. Harry hasn't been accused
Of any crookednesS OF his own, bui
it's been alleged (in indictments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

1005-Derne, Tripoli, captured by
American flag flew over conquered
territory i'll the Old World and only
repeated again in the world war of
1918
1813-Gen. Zebulon M. Pike, COM
manding some 1900 Americans, took
York, now Toronto, then a village
of 1000, in second war with Eng
land. Gen. Pike fell in the assault,
at the age Of only "a.
1074-The White League organiz-
eG in LOuisiana--a greater menace
in its day than ever the Ku Klux
Klan
1876-Wiliiam w. Belknap. secre-
tary of war, impeached before the
U. S. Senate for corruption in Of
fice-acquittad
1905-Andrew Carnegie establish
es S10,O00,000 pension fund for pro-
fessors.
1917-Teddy Roosevelt's scheme
for raising a volunteer force for
France turned down by the Gov
ernment
l933-Because he refused to stop
farm mortgage foreclosures, a farm
ers' mob drags Judge from his bench
al LIE Mars, Iowa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
New Ballot Laws
Not Understood
By Many Persons

Raleigh, April 27.-(AP)-A score
or more requests for election law
rulings are being received daily by
Attorney General Harry Mcmillan.
Some of today's requests and the
answers:
From the town of Black Creek
May voting place be located in a
store which is open for business?
Answer, yes.
From the town of Roper-A man
who never has registered for a Roper
election has been nominated for
mayor. Is he eligible to serve? An
sWer, No.
From the town of Laurinburg-
Can absentee ballots be used in our
general municipal election May 2?
Answer, No.
From the town of Maiden-Does
the new markers law apply to mu-
nicipal general elections? Answer,
No
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Norman Bel Geddes of New York
Producer-designer Of theatrical pro-
d''ctlons, born at Adrian, Mich, 46
years ago
Frank M. McNinch, of Charlotte
N. c., chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission, born
at Charlotte, Sc years ago.
Rt. Rev. Frank A. Julian, Protest
ant Episcopal bishop of Jacksonville
Fla, born at Macon, Ca, So years
ago. ISm1
Prof. Charles T. Copeland. Har-
vard's noted professor emeritus of
English, born at Calais, Maine, 79
years ago
Rear Admiral Wilson Brown. IT
S. ~, born in Philadelphia, 81 wears
ago
Dr., John Fl. Randall of New York
noted clergyman, born at St. Par,l
Mimi, 68 years ago
DR.. Newcomb X. Chaney of Phila-
delphia, noted research chemist. born
Sc years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
ANSWERS.

l. According to recent reports 50,-
O34 or one worker in every six Worl.
on night shifts.
2. The Virginian in congress in
1841 said, "There are four states III
this Union which in its conforma--
ton bear to it about the same posi-
ton that the heart does to the hu-
man body; as long as they are quiet
and contented there is no danger OF
disunion, but if they shall become
dissatisfied and restless, trouble will
not be far off; these states are Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and
Kentucky.
3. There are a total of 10,206 az
follows: Catholic, 1881; Jewish, B.
724; Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints, 1851.
4. If harbored for more than ono
night she or they SO offending shall
for every Four & Twenty hour
afterwards forfeit & pay the Sum OF
Ten Shillings to the Master or Mis-
tress of such servant or slave to-
gether with all Costs, Losses & Dam
ages" This law was absolute. 1t did
not allow any person to evade pay
ment through assignment, injunc-
ton or any other process.
5. First in the south in the num-
Der of hosiery mills and the first in
the United States in quantity OF
hosiery manufactured.
6. Nathaniel Macon, of Halifax, If.
1924 Macon served 81 years in Ma
tional Congress, "a years in the house
and 13 years in the senate. He was
repeatedly urged to become a can
didate for President.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

that several of his underlings have
used federal money politically. His
judgment, not his honesty, is attack
ed.
Now it's hinted that Jesse, with a
100 percent record, should be sub
ordinated to Harry, with record Of
a doubtful rs percent-not for excel
lent intentions, but for competency.
It's talked that Jesse'n quite en-
tirely if that's done.
1t wouldn't be jealousy; it simply
would be human.
But it won't happen.
The best surrnise is that Harry
(due to i'll health or, some such rea-
SOM will resign, and that Jesse will
succeed to the commerce secretary
ship, dragging the RFC in after him
by the tail. =. ~
l don't know what VIII 1>ocN'>r~ II
Harry. He'll be appointed to an em-
baSSy or, some such thing. .1Il..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

|. How many persons are employ
ed on night shifts in North Carolina
manufacturing plants?
2. What reference to North Caro-
lima as the heart of the Union was
made by Henry Clay?
3. How many members of non
Protestant churches are there in
North Carolina?
q. What was the punishment for
harboring a runaway servant OF
slave in 1715?
5. How does North Carolina rank
in the hosiery industry?
6. What North Carolinian was
given Virginia's vote for -presi-
dent even though he was not can
didate?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
12-YEAR-OLD GIRL
BECOMES A MOTHER

Durham, April 27.-A 12-year-old
girl, one. of the youngest mothers on
record here, recently gave birth to a
boy at the Salvation Army Home
and Hospital, according to a ceftifi-
cate filed in the county health de-
partment
The mother left school in small
town near Fayetteville to enter the
Durham maternity home. The child
is illegitimate .
A well known Durham obstetri-
clan said the girl is the youngest
mother known to him in more than
10 years of practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
NORLINA GARAGE is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Warrenton, April 27.-The garage
Of Paul Bobbitt, prominent railroad
man of Norlina, was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin on Monday
afternoon.
Neighbors succeeded in saving the
automobile before the building fell
in. The Warrenton fire department,
in charge of Chief William Burrough
responded to the call promptly and
saved a nearby building and confin-
ed the flames to the burning garage,
which was too mar gone when they
reached the scene to save.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
1914 MEDICINE CHEST
GIVEN WHITE HOUSE

Washington, April 27-(AP)-A
medicine chest taken from the White
House when the British burned it i'm
1914 was turned over to President
Roosevelt by the grandson of the
man who seized it.
The chest was taken by Thomas
Kaines, purser Of His Maiesty's ship
devastation, anchored at the time in
tEe nearby PatuXent river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

Cotton Steady
Today's Mart

New York, April 27.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged, fail
ing to follow Liverpool and advance
Selling came from commission houses
the South and local professionals.
Prices in mid-morning were two
higher to three lower The market
continued steady up to noon within a
range of two net higher to two lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
MARE FOALS TWINS,
A COLT AND MULE

Lawrenceburg, KY, April 81
(AP)-Farmer Ben Gritton was duly
surprised when his five-year-old
PerchersOn work mare gave birth
to twin foals. But he nearly collaps-
ed from excitement when he dis
covered one of the phenomenal foals
was a colt, the other a mule. The
dam first was bred to a jack, Gritton
said and 20 days later to a stallion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Boc6 Page

l. March
2. The Platte
3. Immediately.
I. Polynesian
5. The magnetic compass.
6. Col Josef Beck
7. Car-niv' -o-rous; not car-ni-vo'-
rOuS
8. Strait Of Juan de Fuca
8. A leap year
TO- The Maple-Leaf Forever.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
April ~, 1884

Between 100 and 200 nigh rchool
students and their sponsors and Ill
rectors are to be guests of the high
school Parent-Teacher Association
at the high school activity banquet
this evening at the First Methodist
church basement. Fourteen sepa-
rate activities are represented in the
groups attending the banquet, includ
ing athletic teams, music club
groups, debaters, and others.
April ~, 1929
An announcement of great inter-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Russia Will Aid In
Case of Aggression
Continued From Page One)

enlist Russia in their coalition.
Malsky left London April 18 for
urgent conversations in Moscow on
a British proposed air alliance among
Britain, Russia, and France.
Russia countered the proposal with
a proposal for a general defensive
pact. The negotiations were still pro-
ceeding in Moscow,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
TODAY'S II yROSCOPE

Today bestoWs contented mind
Apparently not capable of great eff
fort, there is still considerable reso-
ton and generally good luck. Most
r today's natives attain to a com
parative degre eof comfort though
they will be contentcd with less
than more ambitious persons desire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

We bear but the friendliest feel
ing for our Canadian neighbors. but
hal ha! ha! no! no. heel hee! heel
April 80 will be their income tax
day
Desserts are losing their popular
ity with American diners. We don't
know which to blame-the dieting
fad or the average restaurant pie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Air Stocks
Lead Gains.

New York, April 27-(AP)-The
stock market hitched onto aircraft
today and extended Wednesdays re-
covery by fractions around two
points.
While speed was still lacking, deal
ings were bit more lively then in
recent sessions. Prices slipped up
best during the fourth hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
KITCHENS WIDOW To
GET 500 PER MONTu

Raleigh, April 27.- (APN ~
council Ir OF state voted yesterday ne te
place Mrs. w, W. Kitchin, WIDOW 20 20
the former governor, on the @ st@t,' VI
pension list as she is now 65 ,o,v VOWS 5
OF age. Mrs. Kitchm will receius
500 a month. oOelVe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
VISITORS
SEE WILD FLOWERS

Durham, April 27.-Delegates 70
the state meeting Of Garden cIubo
spent a part of Tuesday visitina 80
exhibit Of more than 200 Snrina ~
WildfloWers assembled by the DnEee
university botany department. '0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

ORAL, PROFESSIONS HAVE NO
WEIGHT: Not every one that saith
unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into
the kingdom of heaven; but he that
doeth the will of my father which is
in heaven.-Matt. 7:21.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

MULE STRAYED FROM MY HOME
last night. Black mare mule
weighs about 1000 lbs, Finder
please notify Walter Richardson
Norlina route 2, box 81. 27-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Fiies>

est in social circles in the State read
as follows:
Mrs Andrew jackson Harris an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Rolfe, to Mr.. George
Anderson Rose, Jr., the wedding to
take place the eighteenth of June" :"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

FOR RENT:FOUR ROOM HOUSE
one furnished apartment and one
unfinished apartment. DR.. A. c.
VOW. 6eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

LOTS OF SPECIAL SPRING BAR
gains in late model used cars. See
t. r. Switzerland. Legg- -Parham
Company. 27&l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

BRING US YOUR CAR RADIATORS
. for boiling and repairing. Our
prices reasonable, every job guar
anteed. Legg-Parham Company
19-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Political Notices
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
SECOND WARD

l announce myself a candidate for
the office of city alderman from tho
second ward. I will appreciate vou,
vote and support.
3. H. HICKS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

TERMITES! LET US EXAMINE
your house, no obligation Ii ter
mites are found active we will make
you a very reasonable price. About
one-third of what many charge.
Work guaranteed. Reference, F. B.
Hight. Warren Equipment & Spray
Co., Norlina, N. c. thurs tues-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

NEW LAWN MOWERS AT "THE
Place of Values" Ball bearing, easy
cutting, splendid values at $6.95.
Also good quality rubber hoses too.
Alex 5. Watkins. 27-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
April n, 1919

April ~, 1919
Rev. r. M. Andrews, of Greens
boro, president of the North Carolina
Methodist Protestant Conference,
spent the weekend in the city, and
attended the Young Peoples con-
vention at the M. P. church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

THERE is NOTHING A MOTH
likes better than dirty 'out OF use"
clothes. Have them cleaned and
returned in genuine moth seal
bags. Phone us today. Valet Clean
ing Co. Phone 464. 25-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

FOR RENT: FURNISHED ROOM
adjoining bath, and also room next
to bath. Mrs. W. K. Sturges, 307
Zene street Phone 36. 27-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

WANT ADS
G. ct Results
MULE STRAYED FROM MY HOME
last night. Black mare mule
weighs about 1000 lbs, Finder
please notify Walter Richardson
Norlina route 2, box 81. 27-1
FOR RENT:FOUR ROOM HOUSE.
one furnished apartment and one
unfinished apartment. DR.. A. C.
Vow 6-eod-tf
LOTS OF SPECIAL SPRING BAR
gains in late model used cars. See
T. r. Switzerland. Legg- -Parham
Company. 27&l
BRING US YOUR CAR RADIATORS
for boiling and repairing. Our
prices reasonable, every job guar
anteed. Legg-Parham Company
19-26ti
NEW LAWN MOWERS AT "THE
Place of Values" Ball bearing, easy
cutting, splendid values at $6.95.
Also good quality rubber hoses too.
Alex 5. Watkins. 27-1t
THERE IS NOTHING A MOTH
likes better than dirty "out OF use"
clothes. Have them cleaned and
returned in genuine moth seal
bags. Phone us today. Valet Clean
ing Co. Phone 464. 25-5ti
FOR RENT: FURNISHED ROOM
adjoining bath, and also room next
to bath. Mrs. W. K. Sturges, 3O7
Zene street. Phone 36. 27-2t
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
TERMITES! LET US EXAMINE
your house, no obligation. If ter
mites are found active we will make
you very reasonable price About
one-third of what many charge.
Work guaranteed. Reference. F. B.
Hight. Warren Equipment & Spray
Co., Norlina, N. c. thurs tues-tf
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators Phone 200 for appoint
ment Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-f
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
CYPRESS SCREEN STOCK FOR
making screens, quality screen
wire, and screen hardware Be sure
and see our new screen doors at
The Place of Values" Alex S.
Watkins. where quality tells and
prices SELL" 27-1t
NOTICE.
Pursuant to condemnation order Of
the Recorders Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, in the case
Of State VS.: Brummitt McGhee in
which he was convicted and SEN
fenced for transporting corn whiskey
in the automobile hereinafter de
scribed, the undersigned Sheriff of
Vance County, will offer for sale, at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Jesse Jones May
Take Hopkins Job

Continued From Page One,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

OFFERING of Mecsrvtr Junior
" high school for the annual
spring music festival is "A Mu-
seal Worlds Fair" to be presented
in the school auditorium Tuesday
evening. May is at s.
Lincoln grade school pupils will
be heard In a short program pre-
ceding that Of the Junior high
school. with two selected chorus
groups in singing; a choral read
ing group. and an interpretatiye
song by the first grade.
The Junior high program fes-
lures the orchestra which plays
the Oracle Overture by Otis
Taylor and "slayonic Dance" by
Bslikoy. as well as preludes to the
different portions Of the program.
Robert Freeman cnneert-nsstsr,
will be heard In . violin solo, and