davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-31
BLUNDON SHOOTS BEST
IN CLUB TROPHY EVENT

w. c. Blundon won Glass A trophy,
with score of 81, in the holiday
shoot of the Washington Gun Club at
the Bennings traps yesterday DR..
Wyncoop won Glass B honors, scoring
90, while Brown was third with an s..
Marcy and Williams barely man.
aged to retain their two-man cham
.pionship. They scored $50 out of zoe.
DIR. Parsons and J. A. Browne got 17s.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
VICTORY FOR MARSTON.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Maxwell
r. Marston. a member of the victo-
rious Amer lean Walker cup golf team.
celebrated his return home yesterday
by winning the Patterson memorial
golf trophy with a score of ISL for
the thirty-six holes He played bril-
liantly. his afternoon card Of 70 be-
md two strokes under par.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
CHAMPION APPARENTLY
HOLDS HIS FOE CHEAPLY
Has Done no Hard Work i'm Preparation for Contest
on Saturday-Frenchman, Other Hand,
Has Primed Himself for Battle
BY FAIR PLAY.

JEW YORK May 3Wth the featherweigh
ponship battle
derng the champions attitude The betting
that kbane will defend his title successfully Judging by his
method of in
base the odds his cocksurenes May be is
The writer dropped Jack OBiens
coming through the final still
because he He
worked
no hardso ~~~~
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WIN TENNIS FEATURES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. Miss
Anne Townsend and Miss Molly
Thayer won feature matches yester-
day Of the Pennsylvania and adjacent
states women'S tennis tournament.
Mics Townsend defeated Mrs. Gilbert
Tpfvey, 60, 6-1, and Miss Thayer
eliminated Miss Mildred Willard,
6-L4 "a
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SUZANNE LIMITS PLAY.

PARIS, Nav 31.-MIIe. Suzanne
Iengien, who suffered from a recur-
renee of her heart trouble in the
recent St. Cloud tournament. has
Cancelled all tennis engagements until
August, with the exception of the
Wimbledon and French champion
ships.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
HARVARD CREW AHEAD.

DERBY, Conn, May 31.-Harvards s
150fpound freshmen crew won from a
li15e crew of Yale cubs on the Housa-
tonic course of one and five -eighths
miles yesterday by about twenty feet.
The time was 5.33.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
JUNIOR CLASS ATHLETES
TAKE GALLAUDET MEET

Athletes from the Junior class or
Gallaudet College won first honors
in the interclaSS track and Aeid
meet at Kendall Green yesterday.
scoring 46 points. Preparatory class
was second with rs points.
Freshmen made 25 "A points; Seniors
II. and Sophomores,
Harmsen's feats alone gave the
winners 301s points.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
CGLEGIAN BADLY HURT.

M MAGANTOWN. w. Va. May 81
Cass u Mowrey, West Virginia sopho-
more. is in a serious condition, hav-
ing been struck in the head with
pitched ball in the fourth inning of
the game yesterday between Pitts
burgh and the Mountaineers.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WILL DIRECT SPORTS.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, May 31.-Clif-
ford E. Horton, base ball coach at
Clarke University and a former Ohio
Wesleyan athlete. has been appointed
director of athletics and head coach
at the Illinois State Normal School.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WILL DISCUSS SPORTS.

A program. for swimming and ten
mis- will be discussed by members of
the Caupital Athletic Club, at q meet
ing to be held Friday at $50 o'clock
in the projection room of the Metro
politan Theater.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WINS TITLE FROM DUNDEE
I'm A CRUELLINC CONTEST
Gains Decision by Carrying Battle to Rival in Major.
ity of Is Rounds-Victor Year Ago Was
Fighting for $40 Purses.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK May lThe winner OF the klbane- battle
Saturday Jack Bernstein of 4onke be the big
probably be held Polo
This the cards being sufed by Tex Rckard today following
of lightweight by Bernstein Johnny
Dundee Wednesday night Doc Hrsc the winners planned
challenge binding
bB posting much forfeit the law allows.
by Of a his
glove-ohnny Dundeein uousy
Evening star., 1923-05-31

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-William
. Tilden, I'd, national tennis cham
n, added another title to his list
kn he won the Philadelphia and
Sict championship at Cynwyd from
laiace F. Johnson, 3-6, 6-3, 11-9,
Evening star., 1923-05-31
38 WASHINGTON GOLFERS
In BALTIMORE TOURNEY
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

>HIRTYEGHT golfers from Washington
invitation Baltimore Club
which began the attractive Roland Park this morning
The of Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland Ore, hero of the
Walker matches England this Jack Neville
OF Walker
addition such gohng W.
metropolitan champion Hills w. Hamilton
Gardner Buffalo
a
the capital bracketed
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Bernstein Wears Junior Lightweight Cown Kubane Picked to w
INSIDE GOLF
By George O'Neil.

Unless the body is handled prop
IL swings I'm hack of the club, the
erly ON the down stroke, so that
player will never be able to OBJ
tain distance and at curacy.
One good method to follow In
this: When the club attainS the
top of the up-stroke try to start 1t
downward with the idea that the
Evening star., 1923-05-31
PRINCETON STOPPED.

PRINCETON, y. j., May 31.-Prince-
ton lost it's first game of the season
yesterday, after nineteen wins, to
II. 1t was Colgate's eleventh straight
Many errors by Princeton aided the
visitors Score:
Evening star., 1923-05-31
YALE WINS AT GOLF.

Batteries-Caldwell Townsend ant
5tinson; Kinney and Barnes.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Answered by
URBAN ("RED) FABER,

URBAN ("RED'o FABER,
Pitcher, Chicago White Sox. who let in
fewer earned runs per game than any other
Big League pitcher last season.
Il r x x
Confuse the batter Change your
pace. Should you be sending out
fast, speedy ones, slow them down.
Dribble them over the plate, as if
the day were too hot. 1t startles
the most sedate oldtimer at the bat
when you change your pace. He's
not looking for it, and it's sure to
register and joggle him out of his
reverie.
Copyright. 1923, Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1923-05-31
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. May 81.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
9th were clear this morning.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
PAUL RkyERE RIDES AGAIN
Patriotic Observance In Which City u
Boston and Other comrnvnl.
ties Take Part

In q patriotic observance the city
Of Boston. with the cooperation OF
several adjoining communities. in ac-
cordance with an annual custom. COM
memorated the famous midnight ride
Of Paul Revere. The celebration in
Boston began the night before April
10. patriots Day." when q descend
ant Of one Of Paul Revere's contempo-
raries hung a lantern In the beIfry OF
the Old North church, Just as was done
on the night Of April Is, 177o. Then
on April 10 tho ride to Lexington was
repeated by man on horseback.
dressed to assemble Paul Revere. and
yho followed the route taken on that
historic occasion. The messenger DE-
parted from the quaint little house In
North Square where the real Paul Re
we're piled his trade a. a silversmith
the crowded Italian quarter the olc
house stands undisturbed among the
modern buildings that rise above 1t OF
all sides.
In spite Of the momentous conse
Quences Of that 18mue ride In tht
Eighteenth century, comparatively rev
persons saw Paul Revere as he racet
from hamlet to hamlet to spread tn
alarm of the British advance. INT
population, Of course. was small anf
besides, the only thing which the light
est sleepers could have seen as the!
tumbled from bed was q furry Of dus
and dim figure disappearing In III
dawn
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
Halifax Shrine Club
Given Barbecue Dinnel

The Halifax Shrine Club will
be entertained at Scotland Neck
at barbecue dinner on August
9th. The dinner will be given
by the Scotland Neck members
Of the club.
The Halifax Shrine Club has
gained great distinction since
it's organization a few months
ago. At the Spring Ceremonial
held a Washington, N. c. the
Halifax Shriners won two beau
tiul loving cups. One for the
greatest attendance, and the
other for the most beautiful
float. The officers Of the club
are N. A. Riddick, of Scotland
Neck, president; and j. Paul
Fenner, of Enfield, secretary.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
POLICE COURT
NEWS ITEMS
Judgment Suspended in Vagrancy
Case. One Light Law Being Vigor-
ously Enforced. Roma ,ce Ends in
ARRAY and Police Court. Wine Sell
er Apprehended.
IT'S BEEN A BUSY WEEK

Richard Tudor, arrested fol
vagrancy for the second time anC
only a few weeks subsequent tC
his completion of one thirty day
sentence. was allowed to pay
the costs and get a suspended
Judgment on the proviso that he
90 to work ard turn his weekly
earnings over to his father for
Carl Moody paid S1.00 and
costs for riding a bicycle after
the support Of his wife and child
dark without lights.
William White was dismissed
on payment OF costs on a charge
Of driving with only one head
light.
Henry Edmonds, operating
automobile with only one light,
was fined $500 and costs.
David Kemp, another one head
lighter, was dismissed on pay
ment Of costs.
Nelson Daniel. charged with
assault on a female, had proven
anew the melancholy fact that
the course of true love does not
run smooth. Nelson had to
give a 500 bond and costs for
insisting 4 trifle enthusiastically
that his dusky inamorata accom-
pauy him on a ride at a time
when she evidently very much
preferred walking with another.
In addition to this misfortune
he evidence was that the female
Of the species was much more
deadly than this particular male
in the rough and tumble atfray
which onaued,
c. A. Downs was dismissed on
payment of the costs on a charge
OF driving with one headlight
and fined $500 and costs for the
terseand profanatory expression
Of his opinions regarding the
proceedings to the local police
force.
w. l.. Thurston and D. T.
Shell both paid the costs for
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Saints Church
(EpiseopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
Roanoke Avenue

The Church Is and Is not.
The Church is:
A Divine Institution with 8
Human Mission.
Not human institution with a
Divine Mission.
An Organism for dispensing
Christianity.
Not an organization for the at
tainment of Christianity.
A corporation of believers.
Not a company of believers,
The Kingdom of Heaven seeking
men on earth,
Not Society on earth seeking
the Kingdom of Heaven.
Next Sunday. is the ninth
Sunday after Trinity.
7:3O A. M. Holy Communion.
9:45 A.. M. Church School.
Bible classes for adults and
children, Y. w. Mullen. Supt.
Morning service and sermon at
II.
8 P. M. evening service and
sermon.
The Church School Service
League will NEE. in the Parish
House Wednesday morning at
$50.
All Saints extend you a most
cordial welcome.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
Bell Weevil is Here

The Boil Weevi has definate-
" arrived. He is here and he
appears to have brought his
whole family. He has been def
nately Unidentified by W. O.
Davis, Farm Demonstration
Agent. who visited the Battle
Farm four miles south of Enfield
today in company with W. N.
Sherrod and Paul Fenner, of En-
field. While this farm is in Edge
combe County, it is only a short
distance from the county line.
Mr.. Davis, who has had sew
eral years experience in the Wee
vii infested section of his own
state, found the pest in large
numbers, and in all stages, from
the egg in the newly punctured
square to the full grown weevil.
There no longer remains any
doubt about the presence of this
pest. Scotland Neck should again
be congratulated on the early
start the farmers and business
men of that section have made
in putting on a program to de-
feat the effect of the Weeyil.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27

moved into one of the apart
ments in the Citizens Bank
Building Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Shelton, of
Wadesboro, have returned from
a visit with relatives in Bethle-
hem, Pa, and are visiting in the
home of Mrs. Charlena Hart.
Messrs. J. ]. Wade and Albert
Cooper returned Sunday night
from a weeks tri3 to Hender-
sonvi le and adjacent points.
Mr.. aDaMrs. T. Councill and
children left Wednesday morn
Ting to spend some time with re-
latives in Hickory.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
YARDS AND GARDENS
In MILL VILLAGE
AWARDED PRIZES
Most Attractive Yard Adjoining Cul-
tivated by Mesdames R. B Edmund
son and Bill Coleman
MRS. NIL. LYME HAS BEST GARDEN

The yards and gardens of the
employees of the Roanoke Mills
Company are among the cleanest
and best kept in the community.
An inspection yesterday of the
yards and gardens, by judges
selected for that purpose, shows
that on the whole they are in
fine condition.. The long alb
sence of rain in the early spring
kept the gardens from attaining
the full growth and productivity
! possible in better seasons, while
constant care and painstaking
culture have kept the yards up
to the high standard set in pre-
vious years.
The committee on yards made
the full growth and productivity
First prize, $4,000, to be di-
| vided between Mesdames r. B,
Edmundson and Bill Coleman
who occupying a double house,
Jointly cultivated the most at
tractive yard in the entire will
age.
Second prize, $1,000, tied by
i, Mrs. N. c. Cashwell and Mrs. U.
|. Wallace. These yards were
unusually attractive and the
judges decided that both well de-
served a second prize.
Third prize, 5000, won by
Mrs. J. A. Crisman.
Fourth prize, S4.00. won by
Mrs. Ernest Cross.
The yard of Mrs. w. H. Hop
kins showed the greatest i'm
proVement over last year and
she was awarded the $1,000 i'm
proVement prize.
Many other yards were out
Of the ordinary from the stand
point Of beauty and attractive
ness, among the best were those
Of Mesdames Louis Mabry, r. O.
Bray, W. A. Tunstall, Sam
Coley, A. P. Lucas, w. A. Butts.
! T. NJ. Kitchen, j. R. Jenkins, w.
H. Hudson, d. p. Lowe, and
John Fisher.
The committee making this
selection was composed of Miss
Myrtle Balm, Mrs. BERTHE Brown
and Mrs. J. M. Jackson.
The committee on gardens
made the following awards:
First prize, $4,000, won by
Mrs. M. L. Lynch.
Second prize, $1,000, won by
Mr.. r. 0. Carpenter.
] Third prize, 5000, won by
Mrs. j, H. Murray.
Fourth prize, S4.OO, won by
Mr.. Sam Coley.
1t was very hard for the jud-
ges TO decide between the gar
iens of Mr.. Coley and those of
Messrs.- w. E. Britt and R. o.
Bray. All three were much bet
ter than the average, and look
ed very much alike.
The children's canning club
gardens were examined but the
judges have not as yet reached
decision. The winning plot will
be announced later.
The committee on gardens
was composed of Messrs. Geo.
N. Taylor, J. T. Stainback and
VIM. S. Dean.
The Roanoke Mills Company
wishes to express it's apprecia-
tion to its employees for the
hearty cooperation they have
given in its efforts to make the
village one of the most beauti-
ful and healthful in North Caro-
lin and the South. The Com
pany desires to thank the jud-
ges for their work in determin-
ing the prize winning yards and
gardens.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
BARBECUE DINNER

Last Friday evening Mr.. J..
l.. Langston entertained group
of his friends at his home on
Washington street. The occa-
sion was in honor of his fifty
sixth birthday. An old fashion
ed barbecue and brunswick stew
dinner was served to the
guests. Among those present
at the birthday dinner were S.
j. Bounds, E. A. Telliga, l.. F.
Rook, ]. r. Mohorn, Geo. N.
Taylor, l.. G. Newton, J. J. Will
liams, w. E. King and P. E.
Green.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
Dr.. E. W. LARKIN NEW
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER
Successor to DR.. P. E. Carter, Health
Officer, and R. D. Jenkins, Welfare
Officer, Issues Statement.
COOPERATION OF PUBLIC NECESSARY

DR.. E. w. Larkin, who has re-
Gently assumed the combined
duties of DR.. Paul C. Carter, for
mer County Health Officer, and
of R. d. Jenkins, former Wei
fare Officer, has issued a state
ment from his office in Weldon
in which he urges the co-opera-
ton of the citizens of Halifax
County with the Health Depart
ment in it's effort to stamp out
contagious diseases, and make
Halifax stand out as a county of
clean living and healthy people.
In order to do this the health
laws and regulations will have
to be obeyed, AMI it is his pur-
pose to see that they are en-
forced. His statement follows.
In order to get the most bene-
fit from a health department it
is necessary for every person in
the County to give their hearty
cooperation, assistance and en-
couragement. 1t is also necessary
for the public at large to obey
and observe the rules and regu-
lations of the health department
as outlined by the County Board
of Health and the State Board
of Health.
If the necessary co operatlo n
is given, and the health rules and
regulations complied with, ther e
will be marked reduction in the
number of cases of contagious
and infectious diseases, and also
marked decrease il. the num-
ber of deaths of young children.
The work of the health de :
partment is preventive treat
ment, and health education. We
are ready at all times to give
any preventive treatment or ad-
vice to any one in the County.
Two main points are to be OF :
served to prevent epidemics. get
the necessary treatment to pre-
vent diseases, and in case of a
disease that cannot be prevent
ed, isolate any child that gets
sick and allow no other child to
come in contact with that child
until the child is well, or until
it is positively known that the
child has 70 contagious or infec-
tious disease. This will protect
the other children in the family
and those outside.
The law requires that all
suspected cases of communicable
diseases be reported to the
health officer, and this law will
have to be enforced for the bene-
fit of the people who are well.
We cannot afford to have our
schools broken up this Fall by
any epidemics due to some chill
dren going to school and spread
ing disease. Begin now to re.
port all cases and be on the safe
side of the law. Every parent is
required to report cases unless
doctor is called, and in that case
it is the duty of the attending
doctor to report in the required
time, within twenty four GA
hours after seeing the case, if {
diagnosis is made.
We are here to help the public
and are ready at any time to dt
all we can to give assistance tt
keep diseases out of the homes
and schools.
When using the telephone cal
the office No. 367, during the da.
and No. Sc w. at night.
f. w. Larkin
County Health Officer
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27

ford.
Mr.. Samuel, Dean of Oxford,
spent few days here visiting
his brother Mr.. w. S. Dean.
Miss Ellen Fields is spending
some time in the western part
of the state.
Mrs. H. Scholnik and son, of
Boston, are visiting in the home
of Mrs. B. Marks.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr.. N Moore, Of Norfolk, was
in Rosemary Monday.

of the week.
Mr.. Cooper Grizzard left Mon
day to spend several days with
friends in Winston-Salem.
| Mrs. Howard l.. Younts and
little daughter are visiting Mrs.
Younts's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| X. r. Bro"dnN in hg~i2aa.
Mr. " N. kirkland, CT Nor
folk, spent Monday in town.
DIR. McEae, of Littletol. was a
visitor in town Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Hayes.
Jr., and George l.. Hayes III,
moved into their new home on
Roanoke Avenue Monday.
Mr.. David c. Jacobson, of
Portsmouth, was in town Mon
day.
Miss Verna Transou, who has
been the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. f w. Lehman, left Mon
day for her home in WINSTON
Salem.
Mr.. W. S. Weeks, of Norfolk,
was in Rosemary Monday.
Messrs. d. f. Jr, and d. G.
Wallace, of Columbia. Georgia,
were in town Tuesday.
Mir. S. p. V. Desmond, of
Charlotte, spent Tuesday in
Rosemary.
Miss LIZZIE Noore. of Little
ton, is guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Moore.
Mr.. W. l.. Brady. of Louis.
burg, spent Tuesday in Rose
mary.
Mr.. r. d Heming eli the
Ithaca Sign Company, spent
Tuesday in town.
MIR and Mrs. Alfred N Man
tin are occupying The house on
Hamilton Street made vacant by
the removal of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. l.. Hayes, Ir., to their new
home on Roanoke Avenue.
Mir. T. NJ. Dobson, OF Rich
mond. was visitor in Rosemary
fer a short while Tuesday.
Mr.. f. Faulkner, of Hender
son, spent Tuesday night in
town.
Messrs. Norfeet Wick and
Monroe Jenkins spent the week.
end in Washington. d. C.
Miss Helen Leech, Of Rich
mond, is the guest Of her sister
Miss Garfield Leech.
Mr. Engene f. Lehman is visit
ing relatives IN Winston-Salem
and Bethahia
Messls. Joha W. Wick and
Julian Alsh.ook spent the week
end in Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Howard l.. Younts return
ed home Saturday afternoon
after visit with relatives in
Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iddings
have returned home after spend
ing several days with friends
and relatives in Greensboro.
Rev. John H. Crosby, rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
WarrehlOn, spent the weekend
in town
MIR. B. J Dunning, manager
of the Rosemary Dollar Store
has arrived from Aulander and
announces the opening of the
new store will take place Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Dunning, S
family have not arrived as yet
but will soon become residents
of Rosemary.
Miss Bertha Cox left Monday
to spend the week with relatives
in Winston Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wilson Mullen
| e. l.. r. Ont,,,l,,, 4
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-27
Subscription $500 Year in Advance
ROA NOKE RAPIDS | ERSONAl
AND LOCAL ifEhS

A'iiiitil - N(iiti ~ ~ l'tf'AiN
is most cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Harrell and
daughter Catherine, of Mounds,
ILL.,, are visiting Mrs HarrelPs s
father and family, Thos. w
Wafford.
Mrs. B. Marks has returned
from Baltimore after spending
some time on business.
Mrs. Job Taylor and daughter
Josephine have returned home
after spending some time al Vir-
ginia Beach.
Messrs. X. l.. Martin and X. c.
Hardy, and Misses >,aiiie Saun-
ders and Annie Taylor spent
Sunday in H lister.
Messrs. John Dempster, and
Jessie Sanderson, spent the week
end in Rocky Mount.
Miss Myrtle Lipscombe spent
last week with relatives in Dur
ham, N. G.
Mr.. Carlton Taylo is spending
some time at his home in Colds
boro.
Miss Ruby Woodroof is spend
ing some time in Rohinsonville
with friends.
Rev. R. H. Broom spent a few
days in Warrenton this week
with his daughter Mrs. Allen.
MIR. Arthur Gordon, of La
crosse, spent fe" days her e
this week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs John W. House,
OF Wilson, spent the week end in
the home of Mrs. j. f. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson
anC emily have turned home
after an extended visit with re-
latives in Washington, N. c.
Miss Evelyn Gordon left We'd
nesday for her home after spend
ing some time in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Edmonds.
Miss Mary Garrison left Sun
day for her home in Charlotte
after spending some time in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wafford.
Miss Lava Williams, of Four
Oaks, N. c., is spending some
time with her brother Mr.. R. A.
Williams.
Miss Nellie Jones is spending
some time in Richmond with re-
latives.
Mr.. J. 7. Chase left Wednes
day night for WASHINGTON, d. c.
On business.
Miss Vashti kennemur is Wis
iting relatives in Weldon.
Mr.. Gus Northington, of Sa-
vanah, Georgia, was called here
on account of the illness of his
brother, Mr.. j. e. Northington
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Williams
of Wise N. C. and Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Williams of Washington
D. G.. spent Sunday here in the
home of their brother Mr.. G. E
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Bass arc
little son of Durham spent Sun
day here in the home Of Mr.. an(
Mrs. Geo. N. Taylor.
Mrs. R. b. Lawson and littl
daughter are visiting in the hom,
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. E
Williams.
Miss Anne Brady, of Rich
mond. Va, spent a few day:
I here this week visiting Miss
Mildred Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark E. Trant
and family, of Hanover, Pa, ant
Mrs. J. P. Rem, of Henderson
spent Monday here in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Williams
Mrs. Lucille Rem is spending
some time at her home in Hen
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. Anderson
and family and Mr.. j. X Dick
ems left Tuesday for Asheville tt
spend some time.
Miss. Inez Williams is spend
ing the week in Fayettevill
with relatives.
Miss Ruth Jones, of Chape
Hill, spent the weekend her
| xu;th hor norortc