davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
New England Troos
Face Slow Dsuth

AssSIgnHT. Nena. "a lingering
death fer theusensls - New Ene-
land shade trees i fassssen ~ m
Malcolm A. MsI<znzis. mxsee-
ohnsstts state coli<zs tree psihet-
aaist.
After the lass hurricane W
says. rmest tree wHrdens and
home owners spent thsir sffarss "a
the uofs obvious damage. 1h<r
removed uprooted trees. lxseed
others and psnnsd unslxhlly bro-
ken limbs hut many leea eae~
spIanous injuries are stiil uatfssE~
I'd and decay organisms have
ready sresss 10 these tfeesv
surface wnansis mensfs ne
health IT ths tres n much ~ mofo
netiossbis injuries. ~ says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
SupERIORS WORK

Superior Dsirymen Of the City
Baseball league will hold a work.
out Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at Lincoln bowl. Also billed
at the bowl are Dairy practices
for Friday at 5 p. m. and Sunday
at 3 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
MAT MEN HEAD EAST
PORTLAND INNS schlap

PORTLAND 49, Hills Schlsppi
I23 pounds. Multnomah club. and
Virgil csyagnaro, 1s1 pounds.
Oregon State college. were en-
route today to enter the National
A A. U. Senior Wrestling cham
pionships at Ames, Ia, April SO.
Both were winners in the recent
Oregon 4. A. u. tournament held
al MuItnOmah club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Sumner Loses
7 10 s Ball Tilt
Meridiun Baseball
Nine Is Victorious

SUMNER - sumner spaFtsns
dropped their f1Fzf baseball de-
elslon Of ne season yesterday. lcs.
ing 10 Meridian nisrkhawks. "a
in IL Innings q exciting but
bobby baseball.
rhe spartan. were leaainx
81 Kelng iate TIRE seventh.
when the kfzwks eenahiaed
twa hits uitA tkF~~ erreF< and
. pair 81 first base tsckei< 70
scerc five runs
sumner tied the score IN the
nlnth On singles ~ ssuhs and
Mallsy. followed ~ double from
Asahara. the winning tally was
scored on Dapals' hlngie AFTER two
walks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
CAMS TO PRACTICE

cammsranos u tha city base
ball league will practice Tuesday
and Thursday At . p. m, At Stan.
Icy field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

SEATTLE--The management 4
the Seattle Rainiers believes In CIV
ing every youngster who shows
promise of becoming a capable
baseball player every chance 10
make good and the 1910 team has
n number of local boys on the
roster or loaned out for seasoning.
Every baseball fan knows
about Freddy Hutchinson. sold
last year 90 the Detroit Tigers,
and Edo vanni. now n right
fielder regular for the Rainiers,
but there are several other
promising youngsters who are
being developed for future use.
Ira Scribner was a strike-out
pitcher for the West Seattle high
school team ten years ago. Three
years ago he Joined Spokane but
suffered a broken arm the first
year. The following year 1t was
found necessary to operate on his
arm to remove a chip OF bone.
Last year he was the leading
pitcher for the Spokane Indians.
From his training camp showing
this year 1t is expected he Will be
the No. / relief hurler.
Mike Budnlck. graduate Of Queen
Anne high school, has shown such
good form on the pitching mound
at training camp that he Is GER
tain TO be retained with the team
for a time and possibly all season.
He might be sent to Spokane for
seasoning later in the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

johnson PAlat saftbsIf team wiiI
turn out Wednesday II 8 D. m on
the Portland ave-. field. Al at<ln-
ausf. manager. snnsssnses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Major Camps


u. NTH fAt x
"s -, = - "ss va !.
n a., - .,s,s Ma g. ,ss ..,,.,as
"a a.. All, 4. an. a.,,...,n-
a.,ehsr. ...,., IN. Ma ~. -.
~ . a-o l.aa ar Ionorv v.na.r
No. .ns Ion. ,.a,cs,n. ye.,cy.
A.. .na ,n.n ..as,.a "a . "a
v,,,o,y a..r ,hs u.t.
....,.,..
".s
~ 80 $500
. 80" " w
. "
AfheN IN - The bfoohiyn
Dodgers meet the Atianta
Crackers OF the southern Assoc'a'
uon today IN the second game Of
iheir three-Eams eNhihition act
mo podkens wailopea thrss
pitchers Tor 20 hita ana . 49,
victory yesterday.
xANks BEAT ANTONIO
DALLAS. Texas =. The New
York Yankees meet the Dallas
Steers today. A six-run splurgs
by the Yanks In the seventh In.
ming yesterday downed tho san
Antonio Missions, Do.
FL PAsO, Texas-~Ths Chicago
Cubs and White sox meet again
today. The sox beat tho Cubs
yesterday, SO. at nisbee, Aria
LAKELAND. Fia.---rhe De-
troit Tigers meet tho wash
layton senators here today.
Yesterday the Tigers defeated
indianapolis Of the Americas
Association IS.
HOLLYWOOD. FSa.--The st
Louis Cardinals play Rochester. q
Card farm club. at West Palm
Beach today. They dropped q
game yesterday TO the Columbus
Red Birds. III.
PIRATES WIN TWO
BisBEE. Ariy--Rip ssweii to-
day was 10 hurl for the Pitts
burgh Pirates who meet the phila-
dslphia Athletics here after win.
ming both ends Of a double header
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Following IL the Ilth Of .
series sizing up the major
league clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Al psntseosts Turf hall elub n
the Tseoms city fessas win pssa.
tles this evening - eislseA -
Lincoln h5wi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
FOOTBALL INJURY

Dewey soriano, pitching sensa-
ton from Franklin high school,
Seattle, did some relief pitching
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Totals $500. $40 sas s2a-2s7s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

HIsbEE. AFis---Hip seweil To-
day was 10 huri for the Pitts
burgh Pirates who meet the phila-
dsiphia Athletics here after win.
ming both ends Of double header
from the As yesterday at Phoe.
nix. Al. and 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
X ST. BOOSTER No. LEAGUE
Balls Ben Franklin store

Totals ....... si2 7se ss6-2eOs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
Baptists To
Revival

Rev. Albert E. Simms. the assistant
pastor, will do the preaching dur
ing a weeks revival meeting to start
at the First Baptist church next Sum
day, it was announced by the pastor,
Rev. Z. Norfleet Gardner, Sunday
The usual services next Sunday Will
be held at II a. m. and p. m.
Weekday services 10 follow will be
at s p. m. throughout the week.
Rev. Mr.. SimmS has been with the
local church during the summer. He
is a student at the Southern Baptls,
Theological Seminary, Louisville,
Ky, and will shortly return there to
resume his studies. He has impress
cd members Of the congregation and
others who have heard him with the
quality of his preaching. He is also
a singer of marked talent, and his
solo, The Holy City, at the morn
ing services at the church Sunday
was a high spot of that service, fol-
lowing the sermon by the pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
Thousands Sunday View
Floods OF The Roanoke
Steel Bridge and Weldon-Roanoke Rapids
Spectacles Attract Hundreds from Henderson,;
Parts of Weldon Under Water.

Between Roanoke Rapids and Wei
! dom. however. where a stretch O
ROAD several hundred feet long was
under water. ali traffic WAS diverted
or turned back. unless there was
. uroeut need 10 proceed ana lhen oc-
c,,pantS OF all cars went at Their OWt
risk. ,,.
I'm Weldon there was no tralll(
problem. The town could be reachcC
bv automobile t>ly from the Roa-
n0lie RAPIDS side. and there only over
submerged roadway. highways IRON
all other directions were under deeE
water. Many parked beyond the Wa
re,. barrtcadeS and walked the AT
lantIc Coast Line railroad to the
heart of the city and the flooded
areas. -.
Drug stores and drink stands die
= cap1cltv business. So did the motor
boats.
The State highway bridge across
the river provided good vantage
point 10 view the flood areas and the
raging torrents cOurSlng down the
river-that Is. it did for those who
could reach The bridge. 1t was ac-
ce>Siblc from the GarySburg side on
the north band of the river. but only
10 pedestrians. and from the Weldon
side only by wading. The water lap
ped at the floor of the bridge.
\ few hundred feet west OF the
highway bridge was the Seaboard
Railway bridge, on which had been
Shuttled an even dozen gondOla cars
loaded with crushed stone to weight
it down for safety. a short distance
further west the 50-fOOt bridge Of
the Coast Line was in no danger
There WAS no train service north
of Weldon ON either railroad, eN-
cept that the Coast Line was clear
to the site OF WaShoutS near Eporla.
which blocked traffic northward. No
Seuboard trains were running to Nor
folk. \ shuttle train operated be-
tween Weldon and Norlina, d dis
lance OF 50 miles, to handle local
traffic. mail and exp eSS, and to con-
meet with the main line at Norlina.
Sight-SeerS were not barred from
the Coast Lines nigh bridge nor
from the SeabOard crossing.
Drinking water was being dlStrl-
buted from tank wagons by the City
of Weldon. ana was Tree, except that
ii was aliOWanCcd because Of scarcity
in supplies. brought in from Roanoke
Rapids. The MutcrWOrkS and sewer
systems were pat out of commission
by high water.
The water was the highest in the
history OF Weldon, and presented a
flood scene the like of which the city
never before has seen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

!. Under which monumental struc-
ture in Paris is Frances Unknown
Soldier buried?
2. Are daddy-long-legs flies or
spiders?
3. What is the name for airplane
bombs, designed to break into small
pieces when they explode?
4. In which country is the Mac
kenzie River?
5. For whom was the State of
Georgia named?
6. What property must a metal
possess to be hammered INTO thin
sheets?
7. If a Presidential nominee should
die or be incapacitated before cleo
ton day, who would choose the one
TO run in his place?
8. Was Ignace PadereWski's title as
head of the Polish government, Presl-
dent, Premier or Chancellor?
g. Who fixes the rates of postage
in the United States?
10. How many star arc in ccc!
TO-" OF the American Flag?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
FOUR REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Four realty transfers were record
ed at the Vance Registry office Sat-
urday, according to the records there.
James Webb and wife sold James
w. Browne, one-half undivided in
terest in a lot on Carolina avenue
for $40 and considerations
B. H. Perry, trustee, conveyed IS
acres of land in the county to w
N. Collins for $1,000.
Annie w. Vaughan sold w. B.
Harris and wife Is acres Of land in
Middleburg township for $40 and
considerations.
For $40 and considerations, w. B.
Harris and wife sold Annie w.
Vaughan life time interest in six
tents acres of land in Middleburg
township.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
w. c. GATES GOES TO
INSURANCE MEETING

w. C. Gates, local agent, is in New
York all this week attending the
annual agents meeting of the Lum-
bermen's Mutual Casualty Company
The meeting is being held at the Gar
den City hotel at Garden City, Long
Island.
The company, with headquarters
in Chicago and eastern offices in
Philadelphia, gives an annual train
ing course of a week for its agents
with the idea of better qualifying
them for serving their clients.
The agents were guests of the
company at the Worlds Fair Mon
day, and will have them as their
guests again next Friday evening al
a dinner meeting at the fair, when
additional entertainment will be pro-
vided. Mrs. Gates is expected TO JOIN
her husband later in the week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19

Some hundreds Of Henderson peo-
pI, Joined With thousands from other
places Sunday in Drawing the hazard
Gus tratlIc-clogged highways 10 WISH
Weldon and Roanoke Rapids to view
the wreckage and inu/latl.n caused
nv floods in the mighty Roanoke
river. O" went 10 the steel orloSe
crossing or Route |, % miles norIH
of Henderson. Some took Ill both.
ReportS today were that waters
were rcceding at both places. oehlS
the more pronounced at the steer
bridge. The Level OF the RIVER : sur
fac 1T the latter point Was nov ul-
Ger the railing OF the bridge. Whlcl
X three to four feet above the floor.
ApproacheS to the bridge lSeIt were
ST.! mostly by boat up and down the
biohwav for some hundreds OF yards,
AMI i will be days before the water
his dropped TO Il point where the
bridge can again be used by ralllc'
The floor OF the structure Is some
3O-odd feet above the normal Level
Of the river water.
!; seemed as il every one IN ken
6er>on who did not visit the steel
br,dyc site was at Weldon and Roa-
nckc Rapids. Probably thousands
went TO one or the other OF both
places.
Al Weldon large part of the town
WIS under water. This was partl-
cuiarlv true OF manufacturing sec
tlcns and suburban areas where
mostly colored people reside, A large
Woodworking plant that apparently
Co,u!,S several acres VAS almost COM
plrtegv submerged except the upper
portions OF the building. One OF Its
buildings had collapsed.
Water was several leet deep m
Size the Coca-Cola plant, between
the State highway and the tracks OF
The Seaboard Air Line railroad. ana
a row boat was used 10 get ABOUT
the interior. Water IN the heart Oh
th,, CITY flooded several business
structures. including the basement OF
the Rose 5-lO-25c Stores, owned oy
III. henderson chain. HundredS Oh
acres of land were inundated. ana
tho river in front OF the union pas
sCnger depot was more Than nan q
mile wide Houses in the loWlands
there were completely covered en-
ccpt for the apex of the roofs. Some
appeared to have sagged by collapse
OF foundations.
Buck at Roanoke Rapids. water had
spleaG through riverside manutac-
turing plants to cover lowlandS Of
scyeral hundred acres OF land on
the city side of the river. The tloGd
was almost up TO the second floor.
Here a dozen OF 50 small row boats
were used 70 take passengers on 4
round trip tour OF the flood scene at
% cents a throw. On-lOOkerS were
treated to Sandbagging operations.
where the bags were loaded aboard
small boats from a truck backed into
the water to a point deep enough for
the little craft. All the boats were
propelled by cupboard motors.
At Norlina highway patrolmen
were STATIONED 20 warn motorists
bound in both directions that they
could not get through. They all said
they didn't want to get through, only
to get there. Again at Warrenton
highway patrols kept human bar
ricadeS. but allowed motorists to 60
through after sounding warning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
Traffic Cases
In City Court

Traffic charges were aired in city
court today before Mayor Pro-Ten
Fred 3. Hight.
WILDER Mitchell, Negro, was charg-
ed with being drunk, and he pleaded
guilty. He was given 80 days Oh the
roads, suspended upon payment Of
the costs, and remaining sober fol
the next IL months.
c. w. Finch Sons was not guilty
Of a traffic violation.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment Of the costs and 81
fine for violations of traffic SWs
with the costs RENTED, against the
following, Percy Haywood, 7. w. Sat-
terWhite, James H. Cooper and II. J
Stallings.
Numerous warrants have been is
sued, according to Chief Of Police }
H. LangSton for motoriSt who have
failed to heed the summons to the
city clerks office for payment Of 81
fines for traffic violations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19

In spite of the heavy rains of the
past week, Camp Balance Rock is
operating as usual and is still avail
able TO the general public for daily
swimming and picnics, according to
an announcement made today by Bob
Harrison, director of the camp.
Although the water rose high dur
ing the course Of the rains, there was
not any damage to the dam, as has
been Incorrectly rumored. The lake
is of the usual depth throughout,
and fine sandbar has been built
up on the far side of the lake.
The water is clean and clear, and
minor damages have been repaired.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
Negro Notes
Appeal From
Road Term

Clarence Fields, Negro, about 20,
was given hearing today in county
court before Recorder r. +. c SncntS,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, knife and raping Halle
Blue, Negro woman about 10 years
old, at the point of knife Sunday
night. He was found guilty Of as
SauIt only, and was given II months
on the roads. A 60-day suspended
term was prayed also. He gave notice
of an appeal, and bond was set at
$1,000, default of which he was re-
manded TO Jail.
Willie Robertson, Negro, was guilty
of assaulting Martha Robertson, and
was given 60 days, suspended upon
payment of the costs, and showing
good behavior for the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
Near Tragedy
Occurs Here
At Station

A near tragedy occurred this
morning about 5 O'Clock at the Sea-
board Air Line passenger station
when young girl, her named not
being learned, fell while dashing
across the rallrL> tracks ahead Of
an approaching train. The train stop
ped a short distance from where the
girl was lying.
According to police, the young lady
was awaiting a Seaboard train, and
went to d nearby cafe for sand
Wich. She heard an approaching
train, which turned out to be an A..
c. l.. train routed over the Seaboard
tracks, and thought it was her own.
She dashed from the cafe for the
station, and stumbled over the first
rail of the main line track. and fell
between the station platform and a
rail. The oncoming train halted. 1t
was travelling at slow rate, ana was
to pick up orders at the local station,
it is said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
Seasonal Workers
Must Comply With
Employment Rules

Raleigh, Aug. 19.-With the ad-
vent of the tobacco season, the office
of the Social Security Board is max
ing a special effort to assist both the
employers and the employees in
meeting the requirements Of the
Federal old-age and survivors insur-
anCe program.
All tobacco and warehouse en-
ployees are covered by the old-age
and survivors insurance provisions
of the act, and every person en-
ployed by such concerns is required
to have an account number and to
report his number to his employer,
regardless of how short time he
may work or how little he may earn.
Each employer, in turn, is required
to report at the end of each Calen-
dar quarter the account number and
to report his number to his employer,
regardless of how short time he
may work or how little he may earn.
Each employer, in turn, is required
to report at the end Of each calendar
| quarter the account number and
name and any wages paid each such
worker.
Amy employer who may heretofore
have experienced any difficulty in
connection with securing and re-
porting of account numbrs is urged
to communicate with the Raleigh
field office of the board. Full in
| formation or assistance in connection
with his account number, wages or
claims will also be given any en-
ployee who communicates with that
office.
The Raleigh branch of the boards
field office of the Social Security
Board under the direction OF Stacey
w. Wade, in collaborating fully IN
the special effort to serve the indus
try. Full information and assistance
can be obtained from the Raleigh
office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
FORMER RESIDENTS
SAFE IN HINTON, w. VA

Mrs. J. S. Albright received word
here tom Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Moore
and Miss Sue Albright in Hinton, w
Va. that they were all safe after a
flash flood" swept through that city,
doing over 100000 worth of dam
age.
New River, which flows through
Hinton. rose rapidly, smashing gar
ages. sweeping away do0rstepS,
fences and filling Easements with
water. Nh. and Mrs. Moore and Miss
Albright lived in the section hardest
hit by the flood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
MRS. JOHN n. LANG
PASSES SATURDAY
Former Miss Elizabeth Row.
land Well Known and
Related Here

News of the death Of Mrs. John
Note Laing was received by relatives
here Saturday and came as a shock
to the many friends who remember
Mrs. Laing as the former Miss Eliza
beth Rowland, Of Sumter, S. c., a
frequent visitor in the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. John B. Watkins,
on Turner avenue.
Mrs. Laing is survived by her hus-
band and a three year old daughter,
Joyce Hamilton Laing.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed, and no details were given
in the telegram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
Bus, Train
Services /
Returning
~
Buses Now Goino
North by Wav ar
Clarksvii.e; oeaDoard
Main Line Trains Are
Nearer Normal SEIZED.
ules as Wreck Cleared

Through bus service f.. .a,...r,...
was restored, by dclow gy ... y.
lantic GrcyhoJnd Line, Il, g.m =
day, M. H. Matthews. mn4a... 49,,
the terminal here. muouerr5 ,r..
afternoon. Only local service III ,rI'
section of the State had D,.. .. 49,.
GRAFTON since last Thu.sa.-. ......
high waters Of the RGau... ....
the north Of here made v..-..H. ..
highways to the north imga-.aEfl
Northbound buses are hr.- ....a
by Oxford, thence noma.a.c .y
GAINESVILLE, where d bridge ..., had
been closed as been rGyGcuna
Main line trains are again ia u.-
GRAFTON on the Scaboara R...vav
north and south. 4 Washour and d..
railment near WariIcld, Va. na. y...u
sufficiently repaired 10 permit .y.
travel at that point. Trains tina, n..,
been running several hours Ue.ma
their schedules are returning @ul to
normal.
A Washout on the Norfolk branch
of the Scaboard has blocked Train.
there, however, ard only .agm.r
service is being operated between
Weldon, the farthcSt point accr,. Io.c.
and Noriina, where main line cor
nections are made
For a time the latter part o.. The"
week, Seaboard trains Were run o,,.
the Atlantic Coast Line between
Petersburg and Weldon. thence To the
main line at NOrlina and on 10 Hen
derson. But the Coast Line la, Dr.r..
out north Of Emporia and is fumm,
some Of its trains over the SCaruuG
now. It is understood some o.! lis
trains are being run by the Norfolk
& Western from Petersburg 10 Nor
folk, thence over the line aWM
tracks to Rocky Mount 10 resume
main line service.
High waters Of the Roanoke Tapped
at the floor Of the Scaboard bridge
near the State line Saturday night.
and made traffic hazardous. but all
trains went through. The fast diesel
electric powered train due here at
9:O5 .. M, arrived Saturday nigh,
at midnight, bringing number oi
passengers who had been marooncd
by the floods. They told OF harrow
ing experiences for several days n
attempting to get through.
Secretary Blacksmith H. Young.
secretary of the Chamber OF Com
merce, returned to his office today
fter q 1ueek'S vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
y. I. jenkins Is
Honor Student

Charleston, S. c., Aug. l9-N. T..
Jenkins of 298 Gholson avenue,
Henderson, ranked oath among the
1872 members of the sophomore class
at The Citadel, the military college
of South Carolina, it was announced
today in the colleges official register
for the l939-40 session.
Jenkins made an academic grade
of $50 out of possible 3 and con-
duct mark of 346 out of possible
5.
There were 172 cadets enrolled
from the state of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
CHECKER TOURNEY
TO BE THIS WEEK

Dates for the checker tournament
for the WPA recreational proJecl
for colored people were announced
today. The first meet will De from
10 a. m. to noon Wednesday, to be
followed by another from l to 3 p
m. Thursday. The finals will be held
from to p. m. Friday. Prizes will
be offered
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
TWO COUPLES GET
LICENSE TO MARRY

There were twos marriage papers
issued at the Vance Registry office
Saturday, according to records there.
Joshua Scott Brown, OF Wake For
est and Pattie Doris Jackson, Of
Middleburg secured license to wet, as
did a Charleston, S. c. couple, Sid
new Herbert Hopkins and Virginia
Elizabeth Wil-On.