davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
MILLVILLE

a Childrens Day program will be
given on Sunday evening, June II at s
O'Clock in the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell spent the week
end at Selbyville with her brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lekites. Jr.
Mrs. l. r. Wiley was pleasantly sur
prised on Monday evening. May %.
when a number of their friends walked
in with refreshments and some very
pretty gifts in honor of her birthday
Needless TO say a delightful evening
was passed by the family and those
who surprised them as follows: Mr. and
Mrs Emmons Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Evans. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hickman and William
Wilgus.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hudson and son
Roy of Camden. n. j.. spent the week
end at their summer home here They
Were accompanied on their return trip
by Mr.. Hudson's mother. Mrs, Martha
Hudson of Millers Neck, who will spend
some time with her children.
ElWood West of Omar and Bayonne.
N. j.. has been home with his father.
with an infected leg caused by a chain
striking his leg. His friends are glad
TO know he is getting along nicely at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend have
opened the Hotel Townsend at Beth
any Beach for the season.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hallman of Norris
town. Pa, was the overnight guest last
Thursday of Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Darby and children.
LIlcy Ann and Connie. OF Milton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigler and children. Jane
and Carolyn of Oaklyn. N j.. spenu
Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs
Clara Setman. returning to Milton Sun
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Bigler and
children were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Darby over the holidays
Mrs. Adella Dale who has been spen-
ding some time in Philadelphia. has re-
turned home.
Mrs Ida Townsend spent Sunday af
terDoon at Bethany Beach. with Mr..
and Mrs. John Claire.
Mrs Howard i. Neff and daughter
Helen of Bala, Pa, Miss Edith Simp-
son and mother of Milford spent Sun
day afternoon with Capt. and Mrs. FL
bert Evans
Mrs. Margaret Unangast of Philadel-
phia has been the house guest for the
past two weeks Of her old friend spd
Mrs. ClsTs setman.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
WARWICK

Mrs Nina Mumford and son-ln-laW'
Howard Willis and children Of Wyom-
ing were Sunday guests of Mr.. and MIS-
z. R. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Burton were
guests Saturday of Mrs. Gertie Corpit
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Linden Short and son
Harold spent the weekend at their
summer bone on the Indian River.
Mrs. Effie Britton Of Wilmington was
q recent guest of Mrs. A. H, Lingo.
= Mrs. Lola Warrington and Miss Susie
Collins of GEORGETOWN spent the week
end at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. N. p. Sloan who has been win
tering in Naples. Florida, has returned
to her home at Pinewater Point on
Herring Creek.
MFR. and Mrs George Swain of George
town, has opened up their cottage at
Riverdale for the summer.
Mrs. DoIiie Ewings Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend at her cottage at
Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

lamp of experience guide our feet in
the new crisis and help us keep out
of European entanglements? Will we
see that our destiny lies to the south
of us? Will we cultivate and
an all-American foreign
policy which seeks to prevent false
European ideOlogies from being
transplanted in this hemisphere?
Mexico and Bolivia prevent the
realization of these great objectives
on which the good neighbor policy
rests if Secretary Hull was right
when he said:
THE surest way of breaking up the
good neighbor policy would be to al
low the impression that it permits
the disregard of the just rights of the
nationals of one country owning
property in another country"
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
CllffOrd &. Grelner, Pastor

Sunday, June 4
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson:
Paul Pleads His Own Case"
1l:00'A. M.-Morning Worship Ser
vice.
1880 P. M-Eyening Worship SER
vice. ga .--- aFs .Ja.i~.-.,i,'
Wednesday, June Z
1880 P. M.-Mid-week Prayer and
Praise Service.
WELCOME
Faith in a preacher saves no one;
but faith in Christ is the sure means
of deliverance.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
THE CHURCH OF GOD

THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., Norm Milford
j. n. Evans, Pastor
Sunday, June 4
1000 A. M-Sunday School.
ll:O0 A. M.-Morning Worship.
7:45 P. M.-Evening Worship.
7:45 P. NJ. Tuesday-COttage pray
er meeting.
7:45 P. M. Thursday - Mid-week
worship.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
UR HE S.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
IN MILFORD

Sunday, June
8; 80 A. M-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Preaching.
ZOO P. M-Evening Service.
7:30 P. Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr- Pastor


service led by vested Junior
followed Observation-Disclosures
taught by Rev. Alexander Gilmore
A M-Monng Worshpa worship
The will report the Cleve
General Assembly
splendid
7:45 Worship and women-song
Bible study discussion. Fellowship
Junior Department
M, Junior Choir rehearsal
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCl

"The Church of the Teaching of the Book"
J.. r. BAILEY. Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1888
A. M meeting. S a helpful service
school good teachers
ages. bring the children.
The Kiwanis Club of the will
be al guests Special music
645 p. M will be the leader.
1880 p. Ms--Preaching the
fourth will Wednesday
instead of Thursday
Evening star., 1939-03-03

blaring Victory Will Be Ours!" new
recruits were being hurried to the
front, totally without equipment or
training. 1t was so generally be-
heved that the army had abundant
resources, however, that when the
retreat came, the soldiers were so
bewildered that there was no hope
left in them, and the word betrayal"
was their only explanation.
No Betrayal; But Undermininm.
But there was no betrayal of a mil
ltary character. There was, however,
a gradual general undermining of
morale, due to the political persecu-
ton OF all the Left sectors, in which
large proportion of the soldiers and
the population believed; and, most
sharply, to the reflection of these
same policies in the army itself.
Political maneuvering in the army
was supposed to have stopped after
the reorganization of the militia into
the popular army, when units that
had been controlled by political and
trade union organizations were mill
tarized under one general staff. But
the struggle for power in the gov
ernment went on for control of the
army, too, and the group which was
most determined to control the army
was the Communist party. Though
the party was very small before the
war, Russian aid and incessant ma
chine politics, utilizing the pork
barrel, had swollen it greatly, so that
it had become a ruthless, efficient
machine for power, willing to stop
at nothing to gain its ends.
Nom Communist Officers Ousted.
In the army, such a situation was
necessarily disastrous. Hundreds Of
faithful and able non Communist
Evening star., 1939-03-03

omcers. as, for instance, Gen. Assem-
sio, one Of the best war technicians,
were pushed aside and even jailed
on false charges, in order to make
way for faithful party climbers and
top-sergeants. Thus, key posts were
time and again In the hands of me-
diocrites who gave way in panic in
any crisis.
The constant shifting of leading
army positions, the political favorit-
ism practice in these combinations,
and the distribution OF food and
armament, both always insufficient,
along these same political lines, were
gradually translated into cynicism
and decentralization among the rank
and file. have seen many reports
made to the general commissariat
emphasizing the serious dangers in
this situation. Indalecio Prieton,
former minister of defense, warned
OF it in a report to the Spanish So
Evening star., 1939-03-03

cialist party last year. President
Companys Of Catalonia also time
and again urged the government to
curb this army within an army"
oe1ore 1t was too late.
IL was done many tlmes-on paper.
Every army Office and barracks had
signs and slogans, such as "The
Army Belongs to No Party-Only to
the People" "The Army Fights Only
for All the People" But months
passed, and the army was still ham,
strung and cut to pieces by political
intrigue. Toward the end, when
Premier Negrin was shown some of
the serious consequences of these
conditions, he said, struggling help
lessly. What can do? The de-
mocracies are not with us. I cannot
choose my friends. They are handed
to me-"
Copyright. 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-03-03

q. l1l OH (DATs afe
.i,os made Sc line ir,p British wool
||.,soyen expert liserie ftsu,et ....
and toilored II fhe supeflotiive manner shot
hos made them tie peer &c their field.
y. he he { 3sifish <nock kobout bolmoc: s
..ilIusfrote cout ffl,at s 6
forsabIe Full flored lint deep nm nm.
Slash pock kets and rorrox ~ SCI shout.
der seams -. iust about tie snnoot hest
sofnaent xe ye
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Six New York Pairs Lead
In Bridqe Tournament

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Six New
York pairs were In the lead today
at the halfway mark in the quail
flying round of the open pair event
of the Eastern bridge tournament.
The leaders:
Section l. North-South, Charles
E. Van Week and Mrs. Marjorie
Benedict. East-West, Mrs. jackson
A. Dykman and Mrs. Louis Noel.
Section 2. North-South, Graham
Miller and Mrs. Minerva Hulit.
East-West, H. Goldsmith and ].
WeiSeman.
Section 8. North-South, H. E.
Smith and E. S. Northrup. East
Evening star., 1939-03-03
West. Jules q, Wetzlar and Ruth

West, Jules q, Wetzlar and Ruth
Sherman.
Other pairs near the top as the
second qualifying round started
were Harold B. Karp, of Baltimore
and L. G. Scharf, New York; George
Hummel and Ray Hartley, Spring.
field, Mass; Jack Kushner and Saul
Wilson OF Springfield, Mrs. II. M.
Latter, Wilmington, DEL, and Rich
ard Skinner, Boston.
Robert Chatkin and Myron Fuchs,
the defending champions, were In
third place in their section.
The team-of-four championship
will be decided between the defend
ing title holders, Charles S. Loch-
ridge, s. Carton Churchill, Travers
j. Legros, John Rau and Sam Fry,
jr, and the seasoned team of
Charles H. Goren, Philadelphia:
Harry B. Fishbein, Alfred S. Else
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Russiun Puintina Exhibit

An exhibition of paintings by
Russian children illustrating the
works Of the Russian poet, Alexander
Pushkin; will open at PM, to-
morrow as the Children's Federal
Art Gallery, District w. P. A. 816
Independence avenue S.W. N1e ex-
hibit will be open week days ffpm .
to pm, and on Saturday from 10
a m. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Woywurd Tooth Taken
From Soldiers Nose
=, the Associated Press.

E3 tho Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "a
tooth has been extracted" from the
nose OF Fort Sam Houston soldier.
Eight years ago Pvt. j. D. Huff
was struck in the mouth with an ak.
Two of his upper teeth were knocked
out. One was lost.
4 About a year ago HUFF complained
of not being able to breathe well
Recently an X-ray revealed the
lost" tooth.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Loya|ist Collapse
Laid 10 Communists
Playing Army Politics
Pork-BorreI Intrigue
Said to Have CrumpIed
Soldiers Morale

The part played by Communist
Intrigue in bringing about the
do,DntaH of the Spanish repub-
lican government is disclosed here
by q Spanish-born, American
trained neUspaperman, 1Dho has
Just returned to Ne1D York after
spending more than t,Do years on
the republican side.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

man, John P. Mattheys and B. Jay
Becker, New York. Finals In this
event will be held Saturday and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Jan kasaryk Speaker
For Palestine AppeaI

Jan Mas4ryk, who relinquished
his post as Czecho- Slovak envoy to
London, will speak at the National
Conference for Palestine to be held
at the Mayflower Hotel January IA
and is by the United Palestine
Appeal.
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, national
chairman Of the appeal, announced
today that Mr.. Masaryk, son Of the
founder Of the Czecho- Slovak Re-
public, sailed for America yesterday
and will appear on the conference
program along with Solicitor Gen.
eral Robert H. Jackson and Joseph
Baratz Of Palestine, founder of its
oldest cooperative colony for Jews.
Mr.. Baratz is in the United States
to present a plan for the mass NIL
grafton of 100000 German Jews to
Palestine during the current year.
Leaders of 800 Jewish communities
will attend the conference to hear
Mr.. Baratz's plan to consider other
programs Of aid for refugees.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
$3.50
Bath Sets
,2IA.i22o 3 STREET

Boxful Of refreshment from
Switzerland! Swiss Pine Bath
Oil "a spoonful in . warm tub
tends to relieve fatigue)-Bal-
neo Cologne prolongs It's good
edects-Balneo Shower Bath
Rub gives these benefits in your
shower-and Balneo Soap Is Z
true pine soap. All in q box
specially priced at 81.
S1.50 eolnso Swiss Pine Comb.
notion ion\50e Soc
2-oz. bottles each Of Balneo
Bath Oil, Cologne and Before
Shower Bath Rub.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Finds Victim. Of Shock
Died of Natural Causes

The death Of George w. Emmart,
IS, 228 Fourteenth place NV,
was due to natural causes, Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald said today.
Mr.. Emmart, former employe of
the Capital Transit Co.. who was
burned on hands by an electric shock
while working on street car circuit
breaker on December S, died in Sib-
ley Hospital yesterday. DR.. Mac
Donald found that the shock did not
cause his death.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
4 AK
y Xxx
. KxxxX X
L OXX

The bidding went:
Schenken Jacoby You Maier
Answer-Your correct bid is one
no trump. With a score Of 80 your
partner may read this bid as a mild
slam invitation and will take appro-
pirate action If his hand war
rants it.
Score 100 per cent for one no
trump, 80 per cent for pass (this
hand is not so strong that pass
should be severely criticizeO. 40
per cent for two diamonds with 80
on score your partner may pass and
it may be found that two diamonds
is a very unsatisfactory contract),
0 for any other bid.
Question No. 20.
Oswald Jacoby is your partner
and both sides are vulnerable. The
bidding goes:
Schenken Jacoby Burnstone You
IA Pass 81 Pass
~ Pass 81 Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
You hold:
A109xxx
vxx
>Qxxx
AK
What do you lead? (Answer to-
morrow
Today's Hand.
West, Dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
AJ66
~AQ8
>J1094
&AK2
4 1O5 ~ 40
~9732 wv vKJ10654
<KQ5 <873
- Q1043 &875
AAKQ74s2
>A62
%J96
Mr.. Caldwell
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
Pass INT ~ "a
Pass 3A Pass ~
Pass "A Pass So
Pass "a Pass "a
Evening star., 1939-01-03

Satin = striped rayon-
easy to launder-need-
ing no ironing in slips
with bandeau top, side
closing, shadow panel,
adjustable straps. Tea
rose or white. 50 to AZ.
TebIs-Strsst Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Best Remedy for
Cough. Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Needs No Cooking

Needs No Cooking. Big Saving.
To get the quickest Imaginable relief
from coughs due to colds, mix your
own remedy at home. Once tried you'Il
never be without it, and it's 80 easy.
First. make a syrup by stirring 8
cups granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do it. No cooking needed.
Then get 2h ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a compound con-
tanning Norway Pine and palatable
gualacol, in concentrated form, we'll
known for its prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle. and
add your syrup. Thus you make full
pint of really splendid medicine, and
you get about four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief, It Il
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
q way that means business. It loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated mem
branes, and eases the soreness. Thua
it makes breathing easy, and lets you
get restful sleep. Just try it, =
and if not pleased your
money will be refunded. ~
Evening star., 1939-01-03

Pass Pass Pass
Robert N. Caldwell, assistant city
editor Of the Bergen Evening Rec
ord. who sends us today's hand,
writes: "A trump was opened. I
took It in my hand, led a second
round to the dummy and finessed
diamonds. West returned a heart
and, since nothing could be lost, I
f1nessed the queen and had to trump
in my hand. I entered the dummy
with a trump and took the heart
ace, diScarding club from my
land, and then tried the second dia-
mond flnesse, which set me. My
partner says quite truly as the
cards ne) that the hand can be
made with a squeeze. I saw this at
the time, but it seemed to me likely
that the better play was to try two
diamond illnesses The squeeze
works only If West has the king
queen Of diamonds and the club
queen"
While we believe that Mr.. Cald-
wells line of play offered fine
chance for success and was infinitely
preferable to trying for the rather
remote squeeze, there is still third
way Of playing this hand which
seems to us the best. We would
play the hand exactly the same as
Mr.. Caldwell up to and including
the point where West returned a
heart, the queen was covered by
the king and he trumped. We would
now lay down the ace of diamonds,
hoping that by some chance the
king would drop. Next we would
lead a club to dummy and on the
ace OF hearts we would discard our
remaining diamond instead of
club. We would then lead the ten
of diamonds from dummy and
trump, dropping Vests king.
Dummy's remaining diamond would
ten provide q discard for our losing
club. If by some chance the king
OF diamonds failed to drop when we
trumped the third round, there
would still be a possible squeeze
left as an additional chance.
tcopyritht. 1889, By The -Four Aees)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If q
stamped (3-cent), self addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each COM
munication addressed to The -Four
Aces, care The Evening Star.
II you desire the pocket outline
OF The -Four Aces system of con-
tract bridge, send with your request
to the -Four Aces, care The Evening
Star. stamped (3-cent). self-ad-
dressed large size envelope, and you
Will receive an outline without any
charge. -.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
VenezueIu's Nome

Venezuela, meaning 'little Ven-
ice," was originally applied to an
Indian village built on piles on
the coast Of that country.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Should Bid One No Trump

Howard Schenken was your part
ner yesterday, neither side was vul-
nerable, and you had partial score
of 80. You were third hand and
held:
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Winning Contract
Ru THE E0I1R ACES

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team-of -four. inventors of
the system that has beaten every other
system in existence.)
Evening star., 1939-01-03

For a limited time only
big 8-ounce bottle of this
grand lotion. Use it for
the hands. for a powder
base, for a body rub-to
help guard your skin
against roughening and
chapping.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01

1907 pure wool Famous for
outstanding quality and rug
ged beauty! APPOINT, weigh
ing 6 full pounds! Deep nap!
Wide color range. Generous
72" X 90" size.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
'Muni' Meet
On Aug. 1910

Raleigh, Aug 1.-Mayors, alder i;
men, commissioners, town clerks, at !
tOrneys, and other officials from 200
North Carolina towns will get to- /
gether August 17-19 at the Ocean
Terrace Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, .
for the 30th anniversary convention
of the North Carolina League of
Municipalities, it was announced
here yesterday by Patrick Healy, Jr.,
Executive Secretary of the League.
The annual, statewide conference
of the League gives officials an op-
portunity to get new ideas for the
Improvement of their own municipal :
government administrations by ex-
changing experiences and informa-
ton with officials of other towns and
cities and by hearing outstanding eX-
perts present latest information on
the pressing municipal problems of
the day, Healy said
Climax of the convention will be
the. annual banquet. the night of ALL
gust. 49,; at which John NJ. Carmody,
Administrator of the new Federal
Works Agency, will be principal
speaker. Senator Robert r. Reynolds F..
will be POSTMASTER.
Beginning ullOIlIldlIy ulC lllSiIC u
August II with a pre-convention
dinner meeting, the conference will
open formally the next day. Four
main subjects will be discussed that
morning, including the New Tax Col
lection and Foreclosure Law, EX-
tending Municipal Fire Service Out
side the Corporate Limits, Town and
City Sharing in State-Collected
Highway Funds for Municipal Streets
and Town and City Planning and
Zoning. An outstanding speaker will
discuss each subject, after which
there will be general discussions from
| the floor.
An anniversary dinner celebrating
| the Leagues thirtieth year of exis-
tence will take place the night of
August 18, with Congressman j.
Bayard Clark as Toastmaster and
| former League presidents as guests
of honor.
Officials will divide into groups
the morning of August 19 for break
| fast roundtable conferences lasting
all morning. These groups will be:
| (1) Mayors and Governing Boards of
| Iowns under 5000 population; (2)
Mayors and Governing Boards of
Cities over 5000 population; (3) City
| managers: ~ Town Clerks and ~
nance Officers; (5) Town and City
Attorneys; and (6) Municipal Elec-
! trio Plant Officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Income More From
Sale of Is Turkeys
Than Cotton Yield

Charlotte, August Ira D.
Flowers, 4 GARNER Of the Mint Hill
community, did four times as much
work on his six acres of cotton in
1888 as he did on his 76 turkeys,
and thereby learned a lesson.
|. B. BarDee, assistant farm agent
Of the State college Extension Ser
vice in Mecklenburg county, said
Flowers decided last year to sup
plement his six acres of cotton
With four turkey hens and a tom.
From these, he raised rs birds, Of
which he sold 70 for a cash income
OF slightly more than 5000.
At the same time, his cotton from
the half dozen acres returned him
cash income of only $165. From
the cotton income. had to be sub
tracted $50 for 2,400 pounds of fer
tillzer. The only cash expenditure
n raising the turkeys was $8.7O for
800 pounds Of feed. The remainder
Of the feed was produced on the
arm.
The 1888 undertaking proved so
satisfactory that this year Flowers
Bought seven hens and a purebred
tom as breeding stock. At the pres
ent time, there are Sc turkeys
weighing five pounds each, ~
weighing one pound each, one hen
setting on "a eggs, and two hens
setting on 80 chicken eggs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Retailers To
Meet tAug.8-1O

Richmond, Va, Aug. 1.-North
Carolina is expected to be we'll re-
presented at the tWenty-siXth an
nual Southern Retail Merchants Con-
ference which will be held here
August 8, 9 and 10, attracting more
than 1000 merchants from eight
southern states.
The purpose of the conference,
which is sponsored by the trade ex-
tension bureau of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce, is to give
the businessmen an opportunity to
hear experts discuss the problems of
the retail trade, to swap ideas among
themselves and to inspect the new
fall merchandise to numerous mer-
chants of this city.
Flint Garrison, of New York City,
editor of Garrison's Magazine, will
be the principal speak, discuss
ing Merchandising" at two of the
business sessions. Mr.. Garrison for
merly was director-general of the
Wholesale Dry Goods Institute of
New York.
Features of the entertainment pro-
gram include a banquet and two
dances in the air-cOnditioned ball
room of the Hotel John Marshall,
convention headquarters, and a boat
ride down the historic James river
to Hopewell. There will be dinner
and dancing aboard the steamship
Robert E. Lee, which has been chart
cred for the occasion.
Charles M. Allen, of Kenbridge,
Va, is president Of the Southern Re-
tail Merchants Conference; w. J.
johnson, of Kernersville, N. c., is i
and Christian Munt,
Richmond, is secretary. North Caro-
linians who are members of the
board Of directors include: w. C. Alls
brook, Roanoke Rapids; Rubin
Abughn, Mayodan; Max Bloom,
Jackson; L. c. Bridges, Thomasville;
Frank Dupree, Farmville; Wade
Gentry, Madison; D. R. Hale, Hen
derson; w. j. Johnson, Kernersville;
Cobb Moss, Wilson; r. ]. Rose,
C. C. Taylor, Robertson
vile; and F. A. White, Henley.