davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
YANKS SPLIT
DOUBLE PROGRAM
Potter Hurls Mackmen To
1915 Win In Nightcap;
Champs Take Opener, 6-3

PHILADELPHIA, July 7-RH
The Athletics made it three out OF
-four in their current series with
the New York Yankees by split
ting a doubleheader today before
Philadelphia's largest baseball
crowd of the season-37. 129 paid.
The Yanks won the first game
6 to 8, by scoring four runs in the
first inning off rookie southpaw
Porter Vaughan. The AS took the
afterpiece, 10 to S, behind Nelson
Potter's six-hit pitching.
The AS outhit the Yanks in each
game, IL to 6. In the opener. how
ever, the New Workers. punched
four of their six hits with an error,
a hit batsman, a walk and a wild
pitch to score four runs in the
first inning. Bill Lillard and Frank
lie Hayes hit horners off Marvin
Breuer while Bill Knickerbocker
clouted one in the fourth of
Vaughan.
The AS knocked Lefty Gomez
out of the box with a four-run up
rising in the sixth inning Of the
second game. Al Simmons's single
and Dick Siebert's double-his
third two-bagger of the game-with
the bases full accounted for the
four tallies. Bob Johnson connected
for his 18th homer of the campaign
in the first inning. Bill Dickey and
Babe Dahlgren also pooled four
baggers for the Yanks.
fFircf CoreN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
DODGERS DROPPED
TO SECOND PLACE
Bees Win 10 And FL In Tight
Games, With Salvo Besting
Wyatt In Hurting Duel

BOSTON, July = Up -Boston's
Bees swept a doubleheader, 10 and
81, from the Brooklyn Dodgers to-
day to end a 26-inning scoring
famine and dump the Flatbush in
vaders unceremoniously out of the
National league leadership.
Sparkling fielding and alright
pitching by Manuel Salvo gave the
Bees the jump in the first game and
ignited the spark which held the
Dodgers in the nightcap, to the dis
may of nearly 1000 royal rooters
who had journeyed here from Brook
lyn to cheer on their favorites.
Dolph Camilli, bulky BROOKLYN
first sacker, was injured in the open
ing game in a collision with Buddy
Hassett, as the Bee first baseman
tried to beat out an infield tap.
Camilli was treated at st. Eliza
beth's hospital for a sever bruise on
the left side of his neck after x-ray
plates showed no vertebral fracture.
Hassett finished out the inning
and was relieved by veteran Johnny
Cooney, whose single drove in the
lone run of the first game. Jimmy
Wasdelf replaced Camilli and he ac'
counted for Brooklyn's lone u of
the afternoon in the ninth inning of
the nightcap.
Aided by brilliant fielding, especial
ly by Chef Ross and Eddie Miller OF
the Bees and~Peewee Reese and
Charlie Gilbert of the Dodgers, Salvo
and Whit Wyatt furnished a tight
Tipped hurting duel for seven innings
of the first game. -.
Miller drew pass in the eighth,
was sacrificed by Ray Berries and
scampered home on Cooney's single
into right. 1t was the first Boston
tally since the ninth frame Of Fri
days 2O-inning marathon.
Boston opened strongly in the
second game, picking up n in the
first when Sibby Sisti doubled, ad-
vanced on an infield out and came
home on a Ross double. Bama
Rowel added another in the second
and he singled. went to third on
Miller's double and reached home
safely when Babe Phelps dropped a
perfect throw from Reese on a
Berres' grounder.
Bill Posedel held the edge over
Tex Carleton and Hugh Casey until
the ninth when he passed Dixie
Walker. Phelps forced Walker but
WasdelI's double scored the Blimp.
Pete Coscarart walked and, when
both runners advance on a wild
pitch, Dick Coffman relieved, He
pitched one ball to Gilbert, which
passed Charley, and then ended the
game by striking out pinch-hitter
Joe Vosmik.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Columbia Golfer Leads
Amateur Qualifuns

PINEHURST, July 7-R9-Pres-
ton Hennies, Jr., of Columbia, S. c.,
led the field today in the sectional
qualifying round for. the Amateur
Public Links Tournament at Detroit.
Playing a steady game, Hennies
took a par 35-36-71 in the morning
for a one'stroke lead and after slip.
ping to a 80 for the first nine in the
afternoon, dropped a long putt on
the last hole for a "a and a total of
IA.
Carl Dezern of Durham, wos,
second place with a 72-77-149. An.
other Durhamite, long-hitting, Don
Adderton, al in third place with a
72-79-151.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
ALL STAR CONTEST
MAY DRAW 33,0(0
Derringer And Teller Ar.
Likely Starts On Mound
In Game Tuesday

ST. LOUIS, July 7-R-The bar.
gain-loving fans of this metropolj,
on the Mississippi apparently
awoke today to the significance NJ
the all-star game that baseball is
bringing to Sportsman's Park
Tuesday.
Previously the people who stsv
away in droves from the daily do.
ings Of the Browns and Cardinals
had given their customary noncha.
liant treatment to the big mid.sum.
mer spectacle and a couple of thou.
sand reserved seats as well as $.
600 bleacher spaces still were
available today.
President Sam Breadon of the
Cardinal who is host to the eighth
annual charity contest, said, how.
ever, that he was confident The
park would be filled to its $1,000
capacity Tuesday. He explained
that box seats had never been
placed on public sale, but had been
taken by their regular holders and
officials, and that a weekend run
for other seats would a~ssuredly fill
the arena.
There were less than 5000 in the
stands this afternoon for the Cards
doubleheader with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Fans speculated mildly about the
makeup Of the two star combina.
tons, not only the starting line.
ups but requirements for players
who are withdrawing from the
original squads.
The Chicago Cubs Hank Leiber
disclosed last night he did not in.
tend to play. Bill urges Of the
New York Giants already had been
replace by Eddie Miller Of the
Boston Bees and Red Role of the
Yankees by Cecil Travis Of the
Washington Senators.
Most of the ~all-stars were ex.
pected tomorrow morning, but
some of the eastern members will
not arrive until late in the day.
Pending announcements from
Bill McKechnie of the National
league and Joe Cronin of the Amer
can, the rival managers no one
could do any more than guess at
the likely lineups.
Generally Paul Derringer and
Ernie lombard Of the Reds were
expected to be the opening bat.
terry for the senior circuit and Rap
id Robert Teller and Rollie Hens.
ley of the Cleveland Indians for
the American league.
The junior circuit, which has
won five Of the seven past games,
was favored heavily again and was
certain to take the field with an
edge both in pitching and batting
strength. )
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

Cox, of Ohio.
Price Is Lower
The report is that the syndicate
will pay SO, 800, 900 or $4,0oo,0Oo for
the club and all it's properties. A
good price at this stage of the game
but peanuts before the season
started.
OF course, Farley hasn't said any
thing yet. Neither has the powers
that-be behind the Yanks. But from
this corner it looks like straight
stuff.
And adding a note to the politi-
cal guessers: Play your cards a
little closer to your chest-that Far
lev story might be the bomb under
YOUR we'll thought-out plans.
Dempsey Still At 1t
Max Waxman, the laxative man.
ager of former world heavyweight
champion Jack Dempsey, says JACK
plans to fight a few wrestlers, then
a few third-rate boxers before lssu-
ing any challenges for a bout with
Joe Louis, but declares that Wheel
'they'' fight in Detroit soon that
they will run Louis right out OF
town with challenges"
Mostly talk, we call it. But even
at that Dempsey is continuing MS
onslaught on the grapplers by meet
ing Ellis Bashara, the former ALI
American football player and we'll
known to local mat fans, in Char
lotte on July 29. Jack KIDD COW
boy Luttrell in Atlanta last week
and now Bashara is the next on n
list.
1t might mean something, but 1t
probably doesn't. Waxman denied
that the one-time champion is broke
and needs money and points out that
Dempsey earned 100000 alone from
a Miami hotel venture last winter.
He also declared that Jack makes
from $1,000 to $4,000 a week ref
ereeing wrestling and boxln g
matches.
This And That
The longest heavyweight fight ever
to be fought under the Marquis OF
Queensbury rules occurred in Hava-
ma on April 5, 1915, when Jess Will
lard knocked out Jack Johnson in
the 26th round -. The Boston Bees
and Brooklyn Dodgers certainly play
some close ones and some hard ones,
too go. r. J. Powell, who keeps sta
tistics on the Cape Fear Baseball as
ISOLATION doings, plans to go to
Washington next Sunday to see the
Indians play the Mats, provided Bob
Feller is pitching for the Tribe 80.
The Wilmington Pirates will play
the Laurinburg White Sox at Le-
gion field Wednesday night and
Monk Harrington has been named
as the starting pitcher for the locals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
SoftbaN Officials Will
Meet At Y.M.C.A. TONIGHT

Managers and sponsors of the
Commercial and Independent soft
ball leagues teams will meet at
the Y.M.C.A. tonight at 8 o'clock
to make final arrangements for
playing night ball at Robert
Strange park.
The first night game will be play
ed Thursday night.
All managers r urged to attend
the meeting as a new schedule
will be drawn up for both leagues.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Kiefer Sets New Mark
In National Swim Meet

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
7.-LR-Husky Adolph Kiefer of
Chicago rang down the curtain on
the 1:4O national A. A. U. mems
swimming and diving champion
ships today with another record
breaking performance.
Competing In the last event of
the last day Of the meet, Kiefer
joined the double champion ranks
with victory in the 33O-yard indi-
vidual medley race and broke his
own 800 meter record doing 1t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
SETS NEW RECORD
SANTA Calf, J

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July Z
-R-Otto Jaretz Of Chicago estab-
lished a record for the 110.yard free
style swim today to capture his
second title of the 1910 National A.
A. u. Mems Outdoor Swimming and
Diving championships.
Jaretz, who won the 220-yard free.
style four days ago In record time.
failed to break any marks over ii
measured 100-yard course. He was
timed at 52.3 seconds at the 1o0-yard
point
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
SMOKE RINGS
Yanks' New Boss
By SAM Raglan

Smiling Jim Farley may be the New York Yankees,
new boss, according to a good deal OF comment IN the
nress. And therein might lie the answer to more than one
riddle that has bothered the citizens OF these United
States for the past few years: ~ ~.
The New York Times broke the news 1lrst' with 1ne
know the Times) that Farley will resign as postmaster
general some time between August IS and september eaaoS l
and take over the dictatorship OF the Bronx bomoeIs
Under a syndicate headed by former Governor James M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
x-Batted for Donald in 7th.
xx-Batted for Hildehrand in 9th

Error: Knickerbocker. Runs batter
in: johnson 2, Dickey 2, Dahlgren 2
stebert T.. Hayes. Simmons. Selkirk
Two base hits: Siebert 3, Gordon. Three
base hit: Selkirk. Home runs: John.
son, Dickey, D%ahlgren. Sacrifices: Pot
ter g.. Double plays: Iillard. Mccoy
Left on bases: New York 8: Philadej
phia II. Bases on balls off: Gomez 3
Donald l.. Hildebrand 4, Potter s.
Strikeouts by: Gomez !, Potter 3. Hit.
off: Gomez Q in 5 1-3 innings: Donald
l in 2-3; Hildebrand 2 in 2. wild
pitch: Gomez. Losing pitcher: Gomez.
Umpires: Rue. Grieve and Summers
Time: 2:05. Attendance: 37,l2D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

BOBBl1r SEEDED

sPARTANBURG, S. c., July z
-6-Russell Bobbitt Of Atlanta,
was seeded No. l today in the
nald-Dixie tennis tournament which
here tomorrow and will play
Anthony Dick Of Spartanburg in
the drst round =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
WINS NET TITLE

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 7-R-
In a stirring all-California final,
Robert Carrothers of Coronado
high school fought back from the
brink of defeat today to win the
National Interscholastic tennis
championship with a five-set VIC
tory over Earl Cochell of Los An
geles, 3-6, So, 8-6, SO, 81. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
FOLEY WINS GROWN

MONTCLA1R, N. j., July 7-RE
George FOLEY, University Of South
srn California, captured the East
ern intercollegiate net title today
by pounding to victory over an
other w%esterner, Seymour Green
berg Of Northwestern, SO. 81, "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

In: Wasdell, Ross. Two base hits:
Wasdell 2, Sisti.. Miller. Sacrifices:
Wasdell 2, sisti. Miller. Double plays:
Phelps and Reese; Coscarart and Reese:
Miller and Cooner; Miller. Rowell and
Cooney. Left on bases: Brooklyn g;
Boston s. Bases on balls off: Garlic
ton ]. Poaedel 4. Strikeouts by: Garlic
ton 2, Coffman !. Hits off: Posedel 8 In
8 2.3 innings; Coffman, none In l.S:
Carleton Z in Z; Casey, none in 1. Wild
pitch; Posede!; Winning pitcher: Pose
del. Losing pitcher: Carleton. Umpires
Campbell, KLEIN and Ballanfant. Time:
1:33. Attendance: (actuaD 21.02s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
DUNN, CoDWlN'S
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Visitors Take First Tilt, 1873,
But Builders Cop Finale,
5 To O

The Dunn National Guard softball
team split a double bill with the e.
w. Godwin's Sons outfit of the In
dependent loop yesterday at the 22nd
street diamond, taking the first in a
walk-away 10 to 9, and receiving a
shut.out in the second, 5 to 0.
In the second game, "Yi' LeGwin
was complete master of the hard
punching Dunn team, which defeated
Taylor.C olquitt twice yesterday, in
letting them down with but five In
effectual blows.
It was the first time in two years
Dunn has been BANKED.
The first tilt started out with the
Goodwin Builders taking ar edge OF
eight runs before the visiting club
had warmed up. Seven Of those
counters occurred In the second by
virtue of five walks and three hits.
n Of the blows being a triple by
Cliff Jenne.
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Coon
ey. Two base hit: Gilbert. Sacrifices:
wyatt, Berries. Double plays: Reese,
'Cosearart and Camilli : Gilbert and Was
Brooklyn 8; Boston 8. Bases on balls
off: wyatt 8. saivo /. strikeouts by:
Wyatt 5, Salvo 2. Hit by pitcher by:
Wyatt (Sisti). Umpires: Ballanfant
Campbell and KLEIN. Time: 2:03. At
tendance: (estimated3 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
ADOPTED SLANG

The United States contributes so
largely and amusingly to slang in
the English language that many
words. once slang, nov are an In
separable part Of the language. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

In accidents involving pedes-
TRANS, IS per cent Of the pedes-
TRANS injured n hit before reach
ing the middle of the roadway. 4,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
PORTSMOUTH WINS

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July-R-A
fve-run rally in the eighth gave
Portsmouth it's third straight VIC
tory over Durham today. The. score
Ma A.. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

Errors: Keltner. Runs batted in:
Kennedy, Bell, silvestri, Kreevich. Two
base hits: Kuhel, Hale. Three base hit:
Keltner. tSolen bases: Kreevich, Webb.
Sacrifice: Kennedy. Double plays:
Webb, Appling and Kuhel; Solters, APP
ping and Webb. Left on bases: Chi
cago g.. Cleveland 2. Bases on balls
off: Teller 8. Strikeouts by: Lyons /.
Feller Z. Umpires: MCGOWAN, Hollis
and Ormsby. Time: 80. Attendance:
~(actual) 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

Whiteville .. 600 100 O30-7 II 4
Summary: Base on balls-off:
Williams 8, Lamb l., Eggleston 2.
Strike outs-by: Williams 2,
Lamb 2, Eggleston 2. Two base
hits: Barksdale. Three Base hits:
Carraway. Home Runs: Davis.
Stolen bases: Worley 3, c. vii.
liams. Umpires: Radcliff and Hick-
man. Time: 2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

Errors: Crosetti, Lillard, Johnson,
Rubeling. Runs batted in: DiMaggio,
Gordon. Rosar. Lillard 2. Knickerbock-
er 2, Hayes. Two base hits: Mccoy 2.
Moses. Home runs: Lillard. Knicker,
becker, Hayes. Stolen base: Gordon.
Double plays: Crosetti, Gordon and
Dahlgren: Knickerbocker, Grodon and
Dahlgren 2. Left on bases: New York
5; Philadelphia 7. Bases on balls off
Vaughan 4. Strikeouts by: Breuer 5.
Vaughan 4. Hits off: Vaughan g in Z
innings; Caster. none in 2. Hit by
pitcher by: Vaughan (Selkirk). Wild
pitch: Vaughan. Losing pitcher
Vaughan. Time: 200. Umpires: Sum-
mers, Rue and Grieve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
BEATS BROOKLYN TWICE
Pepsis Clinch First Half Flag In Cape Fear
STANDINGS
RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
American League
New York 6-5; Philadelphia 3 10
Boston II; Washington IL.
Chicgao 8; Cleveland l.
Detroit s; st. Louis 2
National League
Boston 1-2; Brooklyn OIL.
New York So; Philadelphia ~.
Pittsburgh "a: st. Louis 81.
Cincinnati 4; Chicago 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
THE STANDINGS
A~erirau T.ea1ue

ID A GAMES
American League
(No games Bcheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

and T. sewell; Godwin's, LeGwin
and Mcdonald. Umpires. Register
and Brown.
Today's Game
city Optical VS.. Taylor'Colqultt at
the END street diamond. Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

loIdls --------------- ="
x-Batted for Rubeling in 7th.
xx-Batted for Vaughan in 18th.
xxx-Batted for Brancato in 9th.
xxxx-Batted for Caster in 9th.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 400 200 00O-6
Philadelphia ----- DOL 600 1908
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
league Gets
Co. G. Post

John Randolph league, ilrSl lleu-
tenant in the infantry reserve, mas
been commissioned first LIEUTENANT
in the North Carolina NatlonaI
Guard and has been assigned u
service with Company c in Hender-
son. He is a son of Postmaster j. II.
league and Mrs. league, and has
had extensive military training. Inc
appointment is effective Immediate
ly. -, 10000,
Lieutenant league will succeed
FIRST Lieutenant Gilbert M. ONcll,
who has been appointed Il captain to
head Company A, Infantry. at Bur
lington. succeeding Captain CALVIN
F. Smith. who resigned.
leagues appointment, as we'll as
that of Captain O'Neil, and also the
promotion of Major James {. Cooper
to be a lieutenant colonel, were
sll included in a list of promotions
announced today by Adjutant Cen
eral j. Van MettS in Raleigh. The
Cooper and O'Neil promotions were
announced here yesterday
It is understood that there IS to
be another promotion or two III the
near future. but no announcement
has been made as yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

Stain, nor the plans for the ma
tional defense, nor Willkie or
Roosevelt, nor finding a source of
aluminium or the manufacture OF
synthetic rubber. At least there's
nothing I can do personally about
these things right now.
Gall in a Tension"
"This fellow is in the same fix.
He has tidy little job that is his
own, that he is capable of doing,
and that ought to receive a large
part of his attention. He's been
doing it all right until lately when
he found himself getting fatigued
and sleepless and all in tension.
So he began to take more exercise
and make dates for golf games
dates he had to keep, that kept
hanging over him and preying Oh
his mind.
"Let's see,' he would say to
himself, 1--we got to get through
what I'm dong now so L can get
out to the links at 2 pm. and get
through with my game in time to
hear the o'clock news broadcast,
and then see the news-rcel at $3.50
o'clock, and catch up with that
book on the Persian oil situation
before I go to bed
Gle had to get up in the morn
ing so he could read all the pro-
nouncemcnts from the South
American capitals and the cdito-
rails, and what the candidates said
at their press conferences.
Overworked Nerves
"You see he hasn't enough nerv-
Gus system to stand all that. He
has pretty sound nervous system,
but like all human equipment it is
limited and things had crept up
on him so he had just naturally
swamped it.
at was like as il you blew an
oyster up to mans size but left the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Ser Page -Four

/. How many original Articles were
in the Constitution OF the United
States?
>. H. NJ. S. pnaCore" is an opera
by Gilbert and --?
3. Give the numbers of the Pro-
hlbition and Repeal Amendments to
the Constitution.
/. The longest canal in the world
is the Gotta Canal i'll Sweden. the
Sue Cana! in Egypt. or the Panama
Canal?
). Name the nominee for President
OF the Prohibition party.
s. What is the correct title of the
Wagner labor act?
:. Which Italian city is known as
the Bride of the Sea-?
8. What is a colony for lepers call
ed?
9. Who wrote The Battle Hymn of
the Republic?
10. Which actor is sometimes call
ed The Great Profile?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
Three Stills
Taken During
The Morning

Vance County ABC Officers J. c.
Champion and l.. A. Jackson, assist
cd by w. S. Strange, ran into q
veritable nest of illicit whisky stills
today in WILLIAMSBURG township, con-
fiscating three such plants, and
wrecking equipment found on the
scene.
About 1890 o'clock this morning
the officers destroyed a 50-galIon
capacity plant in the Burnside sec
ton, then continued their activitIc:
in that township, smashing Il 3O-gal-
lon capacity plant, and pouring oul
about 50-gallons of beer. About three
hundred yards from this still, d So
gallon plant was seized and destroy
ed This plant showed evidence OF
having been run the night before.
No arrests were made, not any OF
the plants were operating when the
raid was staged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
Middleburg
Enrolment
Increases

An enrolment of 3l5 was Reported
tod.,y tor Mlddlcburg school, when
hscIn its tall term yesterday, he
FIRST white Scuooi III the county u
.t,rt rrr the wear. Prot. +. y. Young,
\. principal. said today there were
II5 N the high school department
and approximately 200 IN the ele-
mcntary grades. ,.,.
The initial registration Is SIlshuy
larger than last year, Mr.. Young
said He added that 4 dozen or 50
more were expected to report loi
work in the ucNt few days. and that
the earlier start had not greatly al
rectcd the enrolment. Other SchooiS
IN the city ana county VIII oesltl
their terms on Thursday Oh next
week. so
Several changes have been made
IN .he Niddlcburg faculty. Two new
teacherS have been added III the hlgn
school department and two III the
lower grades. all being requirements
os the total membership Of the fac
ultv IS unchanged from last year
The hish school has five teachers
and the elementary grades SIX.
In the high school. l.. l.. Carter Is
2 new instructor. teaching history
and coaching boys athletics. Miss
Marie Barnes is 4 new teacher, IN
the mathematics department, and also
Will coach girls basketball Miss
Sarah Boyd as teacher OF the Sev-
enth grade and Mrs. Annie Breed
love. IN charge of the fifth and sixth
grades. are new teachers III the ele-
mentary department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
DR.. Gregg Has
Statement On
Certificates

DR.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer, today issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding health
certificates required for the issuance
of marriage licenses:
Since the state of Virginia has
enacted 4 marriage law similar to
the one now in force in North Car
DINA, we have many more requests
for blood WaSScrmann tests I'm
those wanting license to marry.
The health department wishes to
give notice of the following few
points to be observed by those wish
ing to use the facilities of the depart
mcnt:
1T requires five to seven days
to get Il report of the blood test from
the laboratory.
"2-Thc blood test and the report
of same do not cost the applicant
any fee.
"3-Thcrc is small fec charged
for the doctors health certificate to
those entitled to secure it from the
health officer.
"4-After this date the health Of
ficcr will not make physical eNami-
nations or issue medical certificates
except as required by law, which is
as follows: the applicant must be an
INDECENT resident Of Vance county
and must have this fact certified by
a worker of the welfare department
or have Il note from his family ply
stefan asking that l give the medical
certificate"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
Lions Meet
Wednesday

Eighty per cent of the weekly
ship attended the regular weekly
meeting of the Lions club WedneS-
day evening at o'clock at the Vance
hotel.
A. c. Hoover, president presided
and A. P. Carlton won the drawing
with the attendance prize going tc
Hylton T. Webb.
Program was in charge of w. B
Shearer, who gave short personal
ity sketch of the various members.
Reason should be the pilot to guide
man on his way.