davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-15
How N. B. A. Rates
Fist Fingers
HeavyweiEhts.

Champion. Joe Louis. Michigan;
Winner Of Tony GaentoIon client Iossr MoVs "
Tony Galento-Lou Nova bout; 4: johnny
Paycheck. Iowa: 5, Max Baer, California;
Tommy Farr Wales I trISE1srs Rfds surman; Mea
Zealand: 9. Willie Raddish. Pennsylvania;
10. Roscoe Toles. Michigan.
Honorable mention-Paul Hartnek Min
nesota: Nathan Mann. Connecticut; Buddy
Baer, California: Eddie Blunt New York;
Jack Roper, California; Bob Nestell; Cali,
fornia; Max Schmeling, Germany; Wild Blu
OF Columbia Patsy Perron, Michigan; Cum
mar Barlund. Finland; Buddy Knox. Ohio:
Eddie SimmS. Ohio.
Lieht-HeavyweiEhts.
Champon, Billy Conn, Psnnsylvania;
Lesnevich Man0 NeW e''s jersey 3. n Ion Harvey
England; 4. Jock McAvoy. England: s. Ossie
Stewart, Pennsylvania; 9, Dave Clark,
fedds Yarocz % non
Rankins. PENNSYLVANIA; 10. Joe Wagner,
New jersey.
Middleweiehts.
Champion. AL Hostak. Washington
l. Fred Apostoli, California; 2. Ceferino
nois; 4. Walter Woods New York; 5, solly
Krieger, New York; g, Ben Brown. Georgia:
Tony zala. Illinois; 8 Erich seelig. Ger.
10. Georsie Abrams, District Of Columbia.
WeIterweights.
Champion, Henry Armstrong: California.
l. Davey Day. Illinois; 2, Charley Bur
ssi sylvania 1, Pedro Montanez, neS Puerto Rico;
5. Kenny La Sale, Texas; 8, Mit Aron,
Illinois: 7. Ernie Roderick, England. 8,
Cocoa Kid Connecticut: 8, Steve Mamakos.
District of Columbia; 10, Vic Dellacartt.
New York.
Lirhtweishts.
Champion Lou Ambers, New York.
1: Sammy -Angott. Kentucky; 9. Tippy
Larkin, New Jersey: 3, Eric Boon. England;
Ramey. Michigan; g. Petey sarron. Ala
Pete LeiIo. Illinois: q, Billy White, Mary
land; 10, Paul de Bello, New York.
Featherweishts.
Champion. joey Archibald. Rhode Island
l: Petey scalzo, New York York; 2; Simon Simon
canada; canada !, eaSe Leo Kodak. 1ilinois; 5. JACKIE
Wilson, Pennsylvania g, Harry Jefra
Maryland; 7, Johnny Cusick, England; 8,
Chalky Wright California; 8. frankie Co
velli. Illinois: 10, Johnny X. o. Morgan
Michigan.
Bantamweights:
Champion. Sixto Escobar. Puerto Rico.
England; 3, Lou Salica. New York; 4
Tommy Burns Ensland; 8; Tony 0livera.
Z, Kid Tanner, British Guiana; 8, little
Mexico: 10, Aurel Toma, Rumania,
Honorable mention-Henry Hook. 1ndi.
ana; Johnny Juliano. New Jersey.
FlyweiEhts.
"a. Little Dado; Tb Enrieo urbln.t.;
s. Manic. & oTt Paddy R9an
z, Jackie Peterson: 8. Raoul De Gryse; g.
Eric Jones; 10. Hugh Cameron.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Lou PIors Big Bottle
Before Beotinq Tony

"H' abominabler' says Mr.. john
ston, in reference to the judges
eyesight.
In the Nova camp, they say that
Nova won 1t from here to there.
All this is as it should be, and means
nothing except that Nova and Pas
tor were pretty closely matched.
Both of them are getting shots at
Louis in turn, and perhaps Mr.. Nova
is lucky that Pastors turn comes
first. Louis won't get any better.
BY next June mildew may have set
In. And by next June Nova should
be a better fighter than now.
Nova is planning for that title
fight, over the prematurely dead
body of Mr.. Galento. The thought
that Mr.. Galento may rise up this
week end and shove handful of
sleeping powders down his throat
does not seem to have occurred to
Nova. The whole subject of Ga
1ento is distasteful to the white hope,
and the sooner he gets the plump
vulgarian out of his life, the better
he'll like it.
The champion of the world
stands in stark contrast to all these
talking, hoping, scheming, planning
challengers He don't say nothing,
and he don't know nothing, but he
keeps on rolling along.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
All Grid Score WAYS
Used by Dodgers
To Top Pirates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. Is
Brooklyn's pigskin-pursuing Dodgers
will keep Flatbush fans well satisfied
this season If their debut against
Pittsburgh last night was no flash in
the pan, for the Dodgers utilized
every medium of scoring in chalking
up a 1877 decision over the visitors.
Before a crowd of 1914, the
Dodgers rang up three points in the
first period as Ralph Kercheval
booted placement, added touch
down and point-after in the second
as Ace Parker crossed the goal line
and "Bruiser" Kinard kicked the
point, and finished with a safety in
the final quarter.
The Pirates made it interesting,
scoring in the second period, when
Platukis, subbing for Boyd at quar-
terback, reached pay dirt. Niccolai
added the extra point.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
World Series Confab
Calls Yankees and
Three n. |. Clubs
Reds, Cards, Cubs Invited
BY Lands; Play Apt
To Stort October 4
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Kenesaw M.
Lands, commissioner of baseball,
called representatives of the New
York Yankees and three National
League clubs into conference today
on plans for the World Series.
The Yankees were the only team
invited from the American League.
Representatives Of the Cincinnati
Reds, the st. Louis Cardinals and
the Chicago Cubs were invited from
the National League.
If procedure is followed, the World
Series will open in Yankee Stadium
on Wednesday, october 4, three days
after the close Of the season.
The series started in Chicago
last year with the National League
Cubs host to the Yankees.
The first two games probably will
be played in New York under the
schedule to be adopted and then
the clubs will switch to the National
League city for three games, If
necessary.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Races for 3 Sailing Classes Start Big Presidents Cup Regatta
From the
Press Box
Novu's Calm Assurance
Hurts GuIento's Pride
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is (N.A.
N.AD.-On the eve of his fairly
crucial battle with Tony Galento,
the winner to meet Joe Louis next
June for the heavyweight champion
ship, Lou Nova is thinking several
Jumps ahead of the business in hand.
This is an insult to Mr.. Galento.
So confident is Mr.. Nova of kicking
the fat man over at Municipal
stadium, in this city of high sales
resistance, that he lays his plans
Just as though Anthony already were
groveling in the resin.
LAS soon as knock out Galento"
is the first line of every chorus Nova
sings. And Mr.. Galento resents 1t.
II don't like that college bum,"
says Tony, with genuine feeling. He
talks too much with his mouth. I
liked Joe Louis all right, and would
give Max Baer by autograph If he asst
me, but this loud guy from Cali
fornia I don't like, and I'm gonna
murder him like I never murdered
nobody before"
To which Mr.. Nova replies with a
tolerant smile as he books passage
to Detroit next week to scout" the
Louis-Pastor fight. Mr.. Nova can
not scout" the Pastor fight very well
unless he wins this one, and he has
no doubt of winning this one.
Postor to Give Louis
Good Fight, Lou Feels
1t is all very painful to the pride
Of Mr.. Galento, which runs as high,
on clear days, as any pride in the
Northeastern part of New Jersey.
Nova thinks Louis will win the
Pastor contest, but not too easily.
He respects the durability and cute,
cunning mind of Runnin' Robin.
Watch and see," says Mr.. Nova.
"Pastor will give Louis trouble again.
You won't see knockout inside of
six rounds. Louis moves in straight
line, and fella who moves from side
to side, like Pastor, Is hard for Joe
to nail II Pastor could punch, this
might be real good fight. AS 1t is,
he can't hit lick, and Louis will
catch him sooner or later"
It may be that the pride Of the
Novas, which always is up there
near the top of the thermometer,
has something to do with this fore
cast. Pastor gave Nova the hardest
contest of his recent career. If Louis
knocks out Pastor in the first couple
OF bars, while the second fiddle still
is tuning up and the flower and chiv-
airy of Detroit are cropping for their
ringside seats under the Michigan
moon, Mr.. Nova's stock will drop
like plummet.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Detroit prevented Washington
from sweeping their series by
pounding five Nat pitchers for a
9-4 victory at American League
Park. Zachary succumbed to a
five-run assault in the first and
Gill, Shaw, Fisher nor Snyder
could stem the tide.
Georgetown and Maryland
State gridders have reported for
practice. The 1918 squads Of
each are practically intact and
both expect good teams.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

The first week Of the bowling sea-
son will be climaxed tonight when
three of the city's largest leagues
open fire. While the grand old
Masonic League, more than quar-
ter of century old, is swinging into
action with 80 teams at Convention
Hall, the Navy Yard League, %
teams strong, will get underway at
the Lucky Strike and the 20-club
Washington Gas Light loop will
make things hum at the Ice Palace.
Tad Howard's Rendezvous will be
iammed as the 14-club Federal
Evening star., 1939-09-15
" Was Robbed" Soys Robin
After Nova Scrop

Nova and Pastor fought a close
fight in California, the blue ribbon
jury ultimately returning a draw ver-
dict with a recommendation of
mercy. Many observers thought Pas
tor won it. In the front rank Of
this school Of thought was Mr.. Pas
tor himself, a prejudiced witness,
perhaps, but a noisy one.
When the fight was over, and the
verdict in, visitors to Pastors dress
ing room found the former New York
University football player weeping
real tears of anger and disappoint-
ment.
What do you have to do to win
In this State?" walled Runnin' Robin.
II was all over that guy. I gave him
Q clean licking They robbed me-"
Having dealt with the subject in
IS words or so, Mr.. Pastor aban-
doned the floor to his brain trust,
Mr.. James Joy Johnston, who pro-
ceeded to enlarge upon it at the
rate of $4,000 words a day, some
more than one syllable, some less
BY now, Mr.. Johnston's story has
Nova murdered and embalmed in
full sight of the judges and inferred
with military honors in the third
tomb to the left after the first traf-
fic light. And still they called it
q draw.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Presx,

BY tne Associated PreS8.
Today year ago-John Henry
Lewis outpointed Jimmy Adamick
in 10-round bout at Philadelphia.
Three years ago-New York
Giants won from Cardinals, Us,
taking series, 2 to !, and increas-
ing pennant lead to AZ games,
with 13 to go.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Five years ago-Lawson Little,
jr., won United States amateur
golf championship, defeating
David Goldman, 8 and Z.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Bi-Stute Series Tied

LEAKSVILLE, N. c.. Sept. Is LP).
-Leaksville was IL today in the
dnal series of the Bi-State League
playoffs with Danville. Leaksville
took last nights game, 7 to 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Miss Dorothy Kimball
Bride OF Mr.: Collier

drawn from her bridal bouquet.
The buffet supper, originally schc-
duled for members of the wedding
party and immediate relatives to be
held following the rehearsal, was not
had due to the death of the grand
mother of the bridegroom. The out
ot-toWn guests attending the wedding
We're: David Collier, U. S. Navy,
Norfolk, Va; Rev. Forrest Weaver
Cleveland, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
Ing McGimpsey, and Mrs. Butler,
Or. j. c. Brook, Miss Marjory Dew,
Miss Helen Wilkins, Miss Edna Lee
Batton, Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Strick-
land, Mrs. Babe Daniels, all of Will
son; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Knott, Mrs.
w. F. Richardson, and Mrs. j. E.
Klmball, of Townsville; Miss Arlene
Kimball, Of Wilmington; MIR. and
Mrs. F. e. Bobbitt, of South Hill, Va;
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Reed, of Nor
lima; Mrs. L. w. Perkinson, of Wise:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. w. Knott, Wilson Smith, Bill
Hight and Miss Helen Kimball, all of
Henderson; Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Knott.
Mrs. c. E. Pace and Mr.. and Mrs.
V. Lilies, Of Raleigh; Mrs. Carl Helms.
Knoxville, Tenn; and Mrs. E.. l..
Watson, Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Thomas Asks New
Currency Expansion
Continued FrOm Page One)

Continued From Page One]
today the national labor board had
decided to grant employers the right
to petition for collective bargaining
election of their workers in certain
cases.
Fahy made the statement to the
House labor committee when JUS
tice Padway, general counsel of the
American Federation of Labor, eX-
pressed the opinion that the board
probably would not take such a
step.
Fahy said that the board decided
officially yesterday to make a
change and was included in a
whole set of revisions" in the
boards regulations to be announced
soon.
Chairman Warren Madden, of the
BOARD had X,id several weeks ago
that employers would be granted the
right to ask for an election but tolc'
the committee such permissionl
would have to be surrounded with
safeguards to prevent employers
from taking advantage of their or
ganized employees
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Sheep Raising
Be Profitable
In This State
Daily DISIarcn Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, June 21.-Sheep raising
can De made a prOIltaDle 1arul ,tL-
tivity in North Carolina; despite pow
erful factors which have reduced the
sheep population of the State from
$4,000 in 1853 to 52.noH 1T +H~ -
ginning of 1899, State Commissioner
of Agriculture w. Kerr Scott be-
lieVes.
The commissioner expressed this
opinion in commenting on publiCa-
ton in this correspondence of brief
item alluding to the tremendous de-
crease in sheep despite the Consti-
tutional mandate that the General
Assembly shall enact laws for the
adequate protection and encourage
ment of sheep husbandry.
Dogs and the necessity fences have
been the chief factors in the decrease,
said the commissioner; but both
could be overcome at not too much
expense, he added.
The raising of sheep would be pro-
fitable both from the point Of view
OF the wool and sale of the animals
for meat, the commissioner said, and
would mean an extra step in the
direction of diversified agriculture in
North Carolina-something that the
commissioner and his department are
constantly advocating
Scott pointed out that proper rota-
ton of pasturage and planting Of
the pastures to the proper crops when
they are cultivated are both very
essential in profitable sheep raising;
as the absence of this rotation and
selection leads directly to a plague
of parasites.
"But if the department or I say or
do too much to encourage sheep rails
ing, the college will Immediately yell
that it's duplication of their efforts,
Scott added half jestingly ,sand in
reference to the perennial Depart
ment of Agriculture-St State College
felld
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
SIX MEN SCHEDULED q
TO DIE ON JULY Z

Raleigh, June 21.-(AP)-Unless
executive clemency is granted, six
men will be asphyxiated at central
prison July 7.
The men, all convicted 1T first-de-
gree murder, are Alfred Caper, Ne
gro sentenced in Robeson; James
Cureton, Negro sentenced in For
syth; James Goodwin, white man
sentenced in Guilford; Bricey Ham
monds, Indian sentenced in Robe
son; James Henderson, Negro SEN
fenced in New Hanover; and Glenn
Maxwell, Negro sentenced in Allie
.ghany
Cureton Goodwin, Hammonds,. and
Henderson lost appeals to the state
supreme court last Friday, and un-
Ger state law their execution dates
were fived automatically on the
third Friday thereafter"
Maxwell originally was sentenced
in May, 1888, but won a new trial
from the state supreme court He
was convicted again last month
however, and sentenced to die July
7.
Caper early this month received
a reprieve which will expire July. T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

do, with his one-term promise.
Dewey, though now a New Yorker,
originated in Michigan. Evan" like
wise is a Michigander. Two favorite
sons from one state is a redundancy.
One or the other is we'll advised to
obscure his rival. Evan" seems to
have out publicized Tommy"
Dewey had the initial advantage of
being a novelty and there's a charm
in novelty. Vandenberg, as a we'll
recognized statesman, was something
of an old story as proclaimed
one-termcr. In that role he's a nov
city.
But as to Election?
Vandenberg has one basic advan-
tage. He's substantiality-na nation-
ally tried in the senate. Nobody
knows much about Dewey, except as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

far as anyone knows, Outclasses
Dewey. The latter presumably would
acquiesce to at least two terms, if
available. The suggestion is that
Tommy (assuming his nomination
and election) would play a certain
amount of politics during his initial
White House tenancy with view to
a denomination.
Free to Fight.
Vandenberg serves advance notice
that, once in, he'll raise hades' re-
gardless of consequences to himself,
SO long as hades is good for the coun-
try. He guarantees it, with his one
term declaration.
1 don't say that the senator in
tended to deflate Dewey, but he need
ed to, to get himself nominated in
1910, and that's what l think he did
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

What young-and-easy style this
~ess s Typical of young Ameri-
HnS-Wlth no fuss, no bother :.
I@' ci"an-cup, simple lines. You'll
neeo Pattern 9094, whether you are
Working in an office, managing a
a,,quSehold or travel-bound. With
;adflan Martins Sew Chart on hand,
~ ~ cutting and stitching will be SO
snnple that you'll make it in seve-
,oI VerSlons-cottOns, rayons and
o~i'eaSe-rcsisting linens. There's a
sn'1-so1c skirt with swinging full
r nVSS' The simple round neck is sur
,ou0dod by sunpurst tucks that are
,tely decorative and smart. Match
bon %g Dig buttons to a pretty ribbon
'er, both in gay colors.
j. ratlern 1904 may be ordered only
% % lnlascs' sizes IL, IA, Is, 18 and
~. i%. SIZE l6 requires 3 7-8 yards 35
lhch fabric
q, oend fifteen cents in coins for
s, mlo Marian Martin pattern. Be
sale saS 10 write plainly your size, name,
'OeoIeSS, and style number
~ oeho your order to Henderson
D5%@dy 5%a Dispatch, Pattern Department
~'@ " 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
SOCIAL REPORT
FROM WARRENTON

Warrenton, June 21.-(SpeciaD-,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Rodwell enter
tanned informally at dinner Sunday
in their home on Main street for
their weekend guests, Rev. and
Mrs. Louis Van Hutton, of Gilberts-
vile, N. Y; Mrs. T. E. Walters and
family, of Gastonia; Mr.. and Mrs
Joe johnson, of Greensboro; DR..
and Mrs. H. H. Foster, of Norlina;
and David Rodwell, of Raleigh
Mrs. E. H. Weston entertained in
formally at cards Monday afternoon
in her home on Bragg street for
Miss Susie Hill, of Weldon, house.
guest of Mrs. A. w. Hall. An ice
course was served
Miss Edith Louise Allen enter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
TOWNSVILLE

Everyone seems to be enjoying
the Bible vacation school at Nut
bush church, in Townsville, being
conducted by Mr.. Wicker. Good
crowds attend each day.
The friends of Mrs. Wheeler in
Townsville rejoice to know that she
is getting on SO well in Maria Par
ham hospital
Night services are beirN held at
nutbush Presbyterian church, being
conducted by the minister, Rev. J.
S. Kennison.
Friends of Mrs. J. H. Thomas will
be glad to know that she is so much
improved since returning home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
MISS Alice Hughes Has
Parry For Miss Watkins

An attractive party was given for
Miss Penelope Watkins nonu1o,.
bride-elect, when Miss Alice HnohoS
entertained at bride Tuesday after
noon at her home on Chestnut street.
Inc following guests played sew
erai ruooerS OF contract at four
tables: Miss Watkins, honor guest:
MIS-. Samuel Watkins, Mrs. c. a.
turner, Mrs. Jane Turner Vos, Miss
Ann Peace, Miss Alma Parham, Miss
Charlotte Wester, Miss Effie Elan
nagan, Mrs. Edward Loughlin. Mrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

William S. Goodwin, Mrs. Hartwell
Bass, Mrs r. c.. S. Davis, Mrs Henry
1. Morris, Miss Elsie Woolard, Mrs.
Alex Watkins, Miss Reba Singleton,
and Mrs. Irvine Watkins.
Winner of the high score prize was
Mrs. Henry Morris, and Miss Alex
Watkins received a prize for low
score. Miss Watkins was presented a
gift by the hostess.
In the late afternoon Miss Hughes
served salad course, followed by
ice cream and cake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
CLOVER.

.,.ed by the honeyed air
~ IHtmg from clover,
thinning bees come and go
over and over;
crgIck by its fragrances,
Rntterlles vending
Down Do the road hesitate,
CIo,erVard bending
And J. who have work to do,
who must keep
r,vs with an urgent world,
STOP. and drink deep.
Elaine V. EmanS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

Raleigh, June 21.-Three impor-
tant figures in the American Legion
convention which will be held in
Raleigh June 25-27 are pictured here
against the background Of Raleign's
handsome, commodious Memorial
Auditorium, where the annual de-
partment meeting will convene. A
memorial service here Sunday even
ing will begin the formal convention
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Goes to Alaska

Miss Virginia Allen left this morn
ng on motor trip to the west coast
d the Unitel States. From Seattle,
Washington, she will take a boat
rip to Alaska. The trip will take
about six weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
nHmT & n
u i IL i ~ II -
nMEPONa ONUMEW Il

tanned at a theatre party Monday
afternoon. An ice course was served
during the afternoon to the follow
ing guests: Misses Janet Crinkley.
Fairfax Mitchell, Lucy Seaman,
Mary and Elizabeth Weston, Estelle
Boyce, Mary Spottswood, Baslzer-
vile, Marian Powell, Nina Moseley,
and Miss Edith Broom, of Fayette-
vile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Single Term Pledge
Aids Vandenberg
Continued From Page Onel
finally refuses to run again.
Other Matters Involved.

finally refuses to run again.
Other Matters Involved.
Other things are involved, too.
Senator Vandenberg implies that
lot of New Deal politics have been
very popular, but, in his opinion, ma
tionally very injurious.
His hint is that the next president
IF an anti-New Dealer) will get him
elf thoroughly disliked by fighting
or a return to what he considers
;ound economics. 90. K.," is his an
,wer. "I'm willing to go through four
desperately unpopular years for the
axe of ultimate prosperity. Then I'll
1uit and leave the future to my-im-
proved posterity. In my four years
III be hated, but later generations
will bless me-"
This sounds like middfng self
.abnegating.
It not only outclasses Roosevelt, in
his second term already. 1t also, so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Visits ParkerS

Mrs V. c. Wood, of High Point,
s visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Parker, Jr., on Chest
mt street. Mrs. Wood is Mrs.
pakers mother. She will be here
for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

ed closely with Chairman Mcmillan,
will preside over the department
convention.
One Of the many distinguished
guests will be Senator James M.
Mead of New York, outstanding
Democratic member of Congress.
Ambassador Josephus Daniels is
scheduled to introduce Senator
Mead, who will address the con-
vention Monday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

program.
General chairman of the Raleigh
Post No. l host committees is r. L.
Mcmillan, active Legionnaire and
prominent attorney. For several
weeks he has given practically all
of his time, working with scores of
local committees, to arrange an inter-
esting program for the Legion and
Auxiliary. Commander Burgin Pen
nell of ASheville, who has coOperat-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
George Boyd Here.

George V. Boyd arrived yesterday
irom franklin, Tenn, to visit his
mother, Mrs. George V. Boyd, for a
,bor time He has as his guest James
Vontgomery. also Of Franklin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Return Home

Mr. and Mrs. b. l. Dunlap return
a 4. their home in Anson county
" .oday after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Y R. Gooch for several days, on
Snth Garnctt street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
With tine X1Ck
Mrs. COOper Improves

Mrs. c. M. Cooper, Jr., who under
went an operation at Maria Parham
hospital recently, was said today to
be improving satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Appendicitis Operation

Tommy Crudup, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Ma
ria Parham hospital Monday after
noon, was. said today to be getting
along nicely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

10 BrOauCdSL.
Miss his Dickerson will broadcast
rr,dav trcm $50 to 5:45 over Station
wRAL. Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

Nt Madison, Wisconsin
Miss Margaret Hight left today
,,r Madison, Wisconsin, to attend
.'nnmer NV school at the University Of
wisconsin,