davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
The Dippy Dictionary
FOOTB BALL.

L.
FOOTBALL henminue fights between twenty-five husky
raging giants usually
does what biggest either team
game played enzed padded armortha
Summer pajamas
ovalshaped ball about the size Of dozen
eggs Of wind anTammsny heer
in a municipal campaign.
object game puverze three
thoroughly hreenhs second after
the starting whistle blows.
fathey gotee and sails down the field into
Immediately begins toward
all points Of the at the same time.
eleven hit him simuls
yes appreciation he gracefully pows
a the ground with his Roman
For emergencies there
preacher and a couple Of ombstones.
begins and the roofing conngents begin
Of 40 would back
with his toenas then do the
against other and Jump
wouldn't chance than
Cuban hairless polar expedition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
<<THAvE no use for these self
styled bohemian women who

parade around town with
horn-rimmed glasses" declared
rockingham Phibbs with much en-
phasis right after the evening meal
was matter Of history.
"And why not?" demanded Mrs.
Amanda Phibbs Just as II she was
the least bit interested. Hasn't a
woman the right to wear horn
trimmed glasses II she sees fit?"
Eyes, she has" chuckled Phibbs,
happy that the missus had entered
the trap, "but they're simply max
ing spectacles of themselves, that's
ali: It's the same type that bob
their hair and smoke cigarettes. II
you ask me. think It's disgraceful."
Huh" came from Mrs. Phibbs in
derision, you're always ready to
crack Jokes at the expense OF us
women. But then, suppose men
will pride themselves on Haunting
their ignorance before us. Don't
you know that these very women
you are condemning are advanced
thinkers?"
WELL" laughed Frothy, "they
may be advanced thinkers, but IL
you ask me, bet most of them are
far behind In their bills. These
bohemians are always in arrears, so
I can't see how they get the name
advanced thinkers stuck on to 'em.
What good do they do for America,
anyway, I'd like to known"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
The Home
Switch

NNE OF the New York churches
has installed . new lighting
system. 80 that the illumina-
ton can keep pace with the SER
mon and the hymns. It 10 arranged
with DINNERS and all tho colors Of
tho rainbow, 90 that when the
usher leads you to your pew you sit
down in the amber slow. feel up
lifted when they switch on the old
rose. subdued when they give you
. bath Of violet rays. and devotional
when the color shifts to lilac.
We don't know whether you caa
have your choice Of pink prayer
or q navy blue amen" The
chances are that they also include
q silver Offering.
The idea is that various colors
are more appropriate to various
moods, and that you should have
the right hue to accompany the
right hymn.
II it's q good idea at church
why not install the cluster-lighting
system>in the homef You certainly
have quite an assortment Of moods
at home and probably work them
harder than you do on Sunday
morning In church.
$50 why not the fed-blue-green-
amber rose violet pink-and-purple
combination in the home!
When father comes home with .
crouch battle him in old rose and
watck him get mellow.
II he has been In subway jam
and feels rather OF color touch him
up with lilac with fringe Of nile
green and notice how he changes.
II his liver is out of whack give
him alternate doses Of red and green
the drug store colors-and mako
a new man out Of him.
II he has had bad day In Wall
Street flash of yellow and touch
of carmine will react on him like .
cocktail.
And as for mother. II she has
been out to a bridge tea and failed
to bring home the hand-painted pin
cushion for first prize. cheer up her
sad countenance with pink and
dash of baby blue.
II the roast has burned. begin
with a crisp brown shade and taper
OF into violet.
II the children have spilled ink
on the davenport give her round
Of old rose.
II the rent has been raised a good
strong blue should illuminate the
whole family.
And II the furnace dies out a
ruddy PINK will restore the circu-
lation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
rockingham Phibbs
On Advanced Thinkers.

what good do they do?" came
from the missus, who was ready to
explode, just as II she had taken a
sip Of some of Frothy's homelbrew.
aren't they the greatest free-verse
writer's In the world?"
"You bet they are" guffawed
Phibbs. "Their stun is SO bad
they've got to hand 1t out to their
friends-free. Nobody would be
crazy enough to pay for 1t. And II
somebody did and published 1t, that
would be verse yeti" finished up
rockingham in unconflned Joy.
triumph written all over his battle
SCARED face.
"Tll have you understand" said
the missus about as cool as It must
be at the equator, that free verse
is an advanced art. It is far be-
yond your grasp-like thousand
dollar bill. Why, bet you don't
even know that poetry is the very
motion Of nature"
And II It Is" interjected the
gloating Phibbs, then free verse
is the com-motion Of nature |
There's no getting away from IL.
dear. Bohemians, men and women,
should be put to work at something
useful instead OF dabbling in futur-
istic art and running tea rooms In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Why Lower Is Higher.

THE man had Just informed the
= Pullman agent that he wanted
q Pullman berth.
Upper or lower?" asked the
.acsut.
whats the difference?" asked
the man.
"A difference Of fifty cents in this
CASE" replied the agent. "The
lower Is higher than the upper.
The higher price is for the lower
II you want 1t lower you'll have to
go higher. We sell the upper lower
than the lower. In other words, the
higher the lower. Most people don't
like the upper. although It is lower
"on account of 1t being higher.
When you occupy an upper you have
to get up 10 60 to bed and get down
when you get up. You can have
the lower II you pay higher. The
upper is lower than the lower be-
cause It is higher, II you are will
ling to 60 higher It will be lower" :
But the poor man had tainted!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

a smoking club for girls and I've
been invited to join"
- "Of course you won't do anything
as foolish as that" said Frothy in
a matter-of-fact tone.
"Of course I will" flung back
Amanda. "They say a cigarette .
day keeps the doctor away"
you bet II keeps the doctor away.
If you start in smoking there won't
be any need for medical man. An
undertaker'll come in more handy"
snickered Phibbs, why don't you
stop this tomfoolery and 60 in for
some real exercise?" go
Huh! Don't run around enough
buying things cheap to make ends
meet?"
Frothy had an answer framed for
this parting shot Of the missus, but
the Jingle OF the telephone bell in
terrupted the transmission Of this
bright thought.
1T must be some one owe
money to-" he said instead. They're
the only ones ever given the right
number by the phone company
creditors!"
Mrs. Phibbs returned after a mo-
ment.
TITS message from the janitor,"
she informed. "He says that be-
ginning the next year our rent will
be doubled here" ....
There" stammered Phibbs,
didn't I tell you l have no use for
advance thinkers7"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Greenwich Village. Their motto
motto seems to be. When bohemian
meets bohemian they open a tea
shop in Greenwich Village!'"
AT any rate, Mr.. Phibbs, it's an
honest way to make living. Which
is more than can be said for your
stock-brokerage friends In Wall
Street." shouted the DEFIANT Amanda.
wall Street, I'll have you know,
is a recognized business"
''If It is. It's only the suckers who
recognize It as such. The rest see
right through 1t and invest their
money in something legitimate and
worth WHILE"
Let's not argue about Wall Street
now"
NO." flared up the missus, "I sup.
pose not. The instant your friends
and cronies are concerned You rush
to shield them"
II don't have to do that" smiled
Frothy. There's q Wall all about
the Street to hide EN- II they caro-
to be shielded from view. But get
ting back to bohemians, do you
think it's right for women to
smoker"
"Of course" replied the missus
quite innocently. They want to
save the coupons. too. And II you
must know, Alice Smith has formed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
What to We
= THE HORSE sHOW-l

A. T THE HORSE SHOW - Oh
Il ~ course. pony coat IL desir-
j able. and see that you are
j we'll shod. BY all means wear \
l blue ribbon and act as though you
felt your oats. Something In q
blanket effect win be good WITH q
900 surcinsle Of diamonds and a bunch
q, Of bridal roses. Trot into the box
,lqa % though you had come from the
:, pasture. and II anyone asks you for
"a description of your gown say
Z ~Neigh. neigh!"
"a. AT A BANQUET-Salad dressing
i is always good form. but 1t should
D be worn on the table. As you are
~ sitting 1t really doesn't matter
much, ~ your dress will not show.
@r Take your oysters raw. to match
" your costume.
- AT A MUSICALE - Your dress
: should be low G in front and there
5 should be a Chopin the back. Scales
: should be worn for ornamentation.
with q cleft in the bodice. Har-
montous tones are preferable unless
-" It be Wagnerian music, when COM
sobination of Turkey red and cerise
Twill be quite in keeping.
-, AT, A GRAFT HEARING-Dark
r. clothes $50 the mud that is thrown
Twill not show trimmed with long
green. You should always wear a
- boutonniere Of subrosas. II you
s4are likely to be among those hon.
oIored with an Indictment. an invis-
- 1ble shade should be worn.
." FOR A BATH.
{ bs........... .......-........
ps......... ..........
=" FOR dOLF-Your jewelry should,
""'of course, be brassie. Be sure and
put on clavat with some Scotch
design of cracked ice. settler water
land any favorite brand. Your cuff
c;.buttons should be links, and you
s.Sshould also wear one Of those cute
: little mashie hats.
~ IN THE SUBWAY-Wear lively
si'colors and keep step with them.
Crushed colors are also appropri-
ate. Leather straps need not be
worn, as the company furnishes
nearly enough Of them to 90 around.
o. AT A BRIDGE PARTY-Always
- wear your strongest suit. This
should be decorated with hearts, II
possible. although diamonds are per-
e"missible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Easy to Explain.

THE fancy shop proprietor had
- ransacked his shop in an en-.
deavor to please the rather exact.
ing woman who wanted to purchase
q present.
Now. are you sure this is genu.
fne crocodile skim" she inquired,
critically examining a neat little
eatchel.
Quite, madam" was the reply.
You see, ] shot the crocodile my
self"
. 1T looks rather dirty" remarked
1.-The customer. hoping to get reduc.
ton in price.
Eyes. madam" replied the shop.
keeper. that Is where the animal
struck the ground after It fell from
the tree"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
The Whole Truth.

I AWYER-And what was the de-
- PENDANT doing meanwhile?
Witness--He was telling me a
funny story.
Lawyer-Remember, sir, that you
are under oath.
Witness-Well, anyhow, he was
telling me a story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Not Her Young Man.

GIVES, ma'am," said Mary, I'm
:. i going to leave you. don't
Nike that snip of dude that calls
on Miss Mabel"
"The ideal" exclaimed her mis-
tress; "he doesn't call to see you,
so what ..
II know he don't, ma'am; but
I'm afraid one o. the neighbors
might think he does"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Then the Fun BEGAN.

Then the Fun Began.
VOICE Cat the other end)-Is that
you, darling?
Gouty Father-Er-yes.
Voice-Oh, good How's the old
boys govt. my pet? I mean to say,
Sfif he still has 1t I'll come round to-
night, but If he hasn't we'll go out
to some snow!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

No Wonder He Shrieked.
HEROINE, Tin the melodrama)-
"A What are those shrieks?
villain (relentlessly)-They have
tied an American to chair and are
showing him bottle of Scotch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

A College Night Owl.
VYISITOR-Does Mr.. Crawford, .
student, live here?
Landlady Well, Mr.. Crawford
lives here, but l thought he was
night Waterman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

A Song for Rent Day.
THE rose Is red, the violet's blue.
. and so is q man when his rent
falls due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

No Cause for Worry.
old LADY-Oh, conductor, please
" stop the train. I dropped my
wig out the window.
Conductor-Never mind, madam.
there is a switch Just this side Of
the next station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
OF Course!

rARRY-Why did kings tap men
~ on thei, heads when they knight
ed them?
Tarry-Perhaps the stars made
the knights mere realistic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Faculty Needs.

DROF.-I hope that you will have
i q very pleasant vacation and
come back knowing moro than you
do now.
Fresh attempting to be polite)-
The same to you. sir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Mistaken Identity.
CTAGE MANAGERIAL ready, run
- up the curtain.
Stage Hand-Say, what do you
think I ana squirrel?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Wit of the Week

SnuH.
"SSnAoLn"
- "Snotneable, snowl.'
"Sneither, snostrich."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

&C. Chem. com. -. 100 80.
Sales.
$500 Va. Centuries. CO.
100 I.lrus Eros, pfd. 1854
90 Universal Leaf lob, ptd. %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-rhe market for
coffee futures was higher today On report :
q! a continued good spot demand while
ihc later market VAS also Influenced by
hrmEcS> In lhS cost and freight situation.
Part OF the buyinr cam" through broker.
with cotton trad" connections and wa
supposed TO be based upon reports that
drouthy conditions in Brazil had hurt the
ncY crop outlook. The o3cn!nG to
lo!nts higher and active months sold
Ia II POINTS above last nights closing
figures. with December touching 500 and
May j. H. making new high record for
the teGSon ON the near position. Closing
prices were the best of the day. showiu:
net advance, OF G-to Il points. Sales
were estimated at 'l."9 bags. including
October, s.si, December. 7.ss. March. s0T
May. si2: July. SIC
SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9Th" raw sugar
market WA uuIGttr today and the only
chang" reported WAC u Sigh; decline IN
full duty sugars. sales of J.iA bags 81
c. !! {. equal to 40 Tor centrifugal
rPnrto RIcoa and Phiiiprinc Island CEN
trituEals were unchanged AT i.i3. while
cuhns wcr" held a, -
The raw sugar futures market was stead =
Ter on covering and scattered buying by
trade and commission houses. Trading
was n lit.lc more active and closing prices
we're unchanged to POINTS net higher.
ScDt:inbcr. however: sold at 80 on be
lated covering. which was 20 points above
~ a6i: December. 2.i5: March. :35: May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

September % 1921:
These quotations represent prices which
are beng paid or offered By dealers and
m!llsrs Thu. market:
Car lots: WHEAT.
No red winter. western 81 Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. S2nt. 9.-Wheat took a do
cIded upward swing In price today chiefly
az "a result q! q. ecu.ativc buying Du cod
on opinions thai rally was overdue. The
market closed stronL at 70 2Igc net
higher with December i.22 TO i.3i. and
May i.:i': t. l.IA,. Corn finished &c
i'wrr 10 nc n &c up. Gate at iIc decline
70 " advance. and provisions unc hanged
Ia SOC lower.
Gonna nd oats nuc,uatcd with wheat.
ON the downturn September corn touched
me lowest price IN record since 1896 cDr
that month
Lower quotations on hcEA weakened mo-
ing sales were heavy
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT Oprn. High. Low Close
;Septembyr !,Isi, l.iSL lis iiIi
December NL .3i, 1884, c3I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nv N9NJcIttei FtesS
CHICAGO. sept. 2y.-Cattl. receipts. 1. :
eco. best ccrn-ied steers and y.srtInEs.
strong. Others mostly steady: prime SJl =
pound S"arI!ngs, 100: hulk beef steers.
Gt"u?.D: sh" stock dun and uneven: bulls.
slow. calves mostly &c 10 5'c lower. best
steady.
Hogs: receipts 29"o0: i5c to 2;c lower
IMAM yesterday average: top early. SIS.
out of line. bulk lights and light butchers.
800 s1I. bulk backing sows: t25u"S.
pigs, &c lower: hulk desirable. 10 Il 40.
sheep: receipts. 1000: all classes gem
orally steady; lat lamb .losin. strong
TOP naftN" .hiupi. SO: bulk around 500
culls. 5000 800; itt western lambs largely
SO. nothing strictly choice here. bulk
fat ewcs. $4,000: feeder lambs mostly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

! "A more or !css general disposition TO Sc
cure Fronts On long contracts In advance
OF me government rcpo:t. There was
| further tEhde buying which held The re-
| actions In check and caused rallies from
| time I" tine during the middle Of tn.
| day. but the hedge selling was NOR.
l. active. while commission house dcTnan
| seemed To he thper!nr OF and active
! months eventually sold about = to e,
points net lower with October touching
| -J.sI and January :O.JJ. The close was
| fe- points VI from the loves, on COW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
HEDGEG SELLING CUTS
NEW ORLEANS PRICES
iBy Associated Press .

~ by As.)cIlicd Pre-
NEW ORLEANS. LA; Sent. Cit was
market today mainly as the result Of
hedge selling arising from the large spot
Liquidation came from the long s!de and
90 rings !or short account were stiIn ulat.a
10y the trend @! the market and nl.p by
reports o! somewhat ircrr spot offerings
IN portions OF the Eastern belt although
spot messages did not even hint shat
stuff
After advances Of I TO $ points on tho
more active month"; tn: marker fell off
and around mid -scSsion was At It's loves J.
showing n.t declines U! % to J! poluis
small! :scoverics came about. bu; did nnc
!hst. and the clos" was 70 to IS .uiris
under the close Of yesterday. Deccfl bc-
traded up 20 c?.i. fc! OF 20 .OJ0 and
closed at 21.S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
COTTON SHOWS LOSS
OF Is TO 43 POINTS
tnr Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. Sept ga diminishing
volume OF business Was accnrnpanIaI ~
narrower. but nervous and irregular hue
Iuh tons IN the cotton market today with
prices showing tendency to work lower
under hedge selling and realizing for over
me APPROACHING government r.rorI. De-
ccNlOcr contracts sold AZ 2i.Gi early hut
broke 10 70. 70 and closed at N.s7. with the
general market closing steady al "A u.t
decline OF Is 10 81 points.
THE opening was steady at decline OF
I TO - points. Liverpool was better than
due. ana private cables reported a con-
tinncd good trade demand owing to bull
IiSh crop advances. Yesterdays rcport-
ri good spo; demand In the South
seemed to BIZ confirmed by the large sales
officially reported In the leading spot
markets and adviccs from the local goods
market were considered more encouraging
ns ;hey indicated an increased volume or
business
These features. however. were offset by
heavier hedge selling by the South and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30


%sw York-Middlinr. y: stock ,i7.ss2
Minor rts-StoCk 2g,s
Total today Receipts. -.sI5. exports. ST.
GsS; stock. LIE. i2.
Toiai FOR week-HeceIu,s 1861: exports
Total for season Receipts. 1926 i,s: ex-
ports sSi.isl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
LIBERTY LOAN noSD MluKEr.

III r RED N r.. NoLIlNti * CO.
Investment Bankers
-. j.. Main Street. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

Sr,y voprp rn COLDS; it,, e.,
spring were named today ON one large
line OF staple wors;eds dress goods or
the same basis as tn. past season. Other
lincs Will be priced in ten days Raw siik
cont nucd active abroad and firm in th'
importers Tor American accounts in the
past four days ;o;aled 1880 bales. tn,
largest recorded IN SONG months. Cot.
ton goods and yarns held Arm. with era,
goods trading moderate In volume.
NAVAL. STORES.
SAVANNAH; Ca: Sor; 2o.-Turpentinc
e e A stesi. Ss!' ' Rosin OIL :,s sniH
sales: ss3; rcceig,s. loo: Judgments. 10
+. 4.i5dti5: q. +e)uijO: II. i.Xi:iIGo: /
t.5oMt75: X i.1)Tj.O1 VI. 4TM5IO: y
5r9Gf5.35: VIC. 5.i1Tj,5). WV. 5@5i5.6l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

$524,8O
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad
Dated January Is, 1920
$50 Equipment Gold Notes


interest
o g a on ast principal $500
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01
Notice of Sale of valuable
Real Estate Under Mortgage.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in certain mortgage deed,
executed by Ed. D. Young and wife Penny
Young to B. W. Townsend and F. L.
Brewer copartners trading as Townsend
and Brewer, and recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Richmond County
N. C., in Book 123, default having been
made in the payment of the debt thereby
the undersigned mortgages will on
Monday the End, day of January, 1922,
at the hour of IL o'clock noon, at the
court house door in Richmond County,
expose to sale to the highest bidder for
cash. the following described tracts or
parcels OF land in the city of Hamlet N.
C., bounded and described as fol ows viz:
First tract; Beginning at Penny
Young's West corner in the right of way
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, and
rms with said right of way to Meekins
corner; thence with the Meekins line run
ming at right angle with said right of way
to his other corner; thence parallel with
first line to Penny Young corner; thence
with her line straight to the beginning,
containing one fourth of an acre. Being
the same land conveyed by John Wooley
and wife, Jennie Wooley, to Penny Young
by deed dated September 9th 1913, and
recorded in Registry of Richmond Coun-
ty, N. C., in Book SO, page 227.
Second Tract: Beginning at an iron
corner side of a road and runs South Is
East a chains to stake in the right of
way of the Seaboard Railroad; thence as
the right of way of said railroad North
a IL East 375 chains to Jones' corner;
thence as Jones line North 43 West 800
chains to his corner; thence South 81 IL
West 1877 chains to the beginning, con-
tanning one acre, more or less Being the
same land conveyed by John Wooley, and
his wife Jennie Wooley to Penny Young
by deed dated September 9th, 1906, and
recorded in the Registry of Richmond
County, N. c., in Book 81 at page 43,
reference to which is hereby made for a
more accurate description,
Place of Sale: Court House door in
Rockingham, NC.
Date of Sale Monday, January End,
1922, at IL o'clock noon.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
This the Goth day of Nov, 1921.
B. w. Townsend and F. L. Brewer
Trading as Townsend and Brewer,
Mortgages.
w. Mcmillan Attorney for Mortga-
gees.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01
RoberdeI Dots.
Continued from Page 3.

Rev. D. A. Clark and Mr.. Ray
mond Sullivan returned from
Raleigh Saturday where they
have been attending the Teach
ers Assembly.
Mr.. R. L. Thomas spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. LeGrand.
Miss Susan McRae spent
Thanksgiving in Red Springs,
returning Thursday night, &C.
companied by Miss Elizabeth
Mimms, of Red Springs.
Mrs. G. G. Hutchinson, of Mt.
Gilead, is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. LeGrand.
The Sophomores of the Rober.
del High School have recently
organized their class, and they
expect to order their class pins
soon.
Misses Mary Reese LeGrand
and Kathleen Thomas enter
tanned the Sophomores of Rober-
del High School Monday night at
Miss LeGrand's home. Several
contests were held, and many
games were played, after which
fruits and candies were served.