davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-10-09
PLEASING THE MAN
BY CHLOE JAMESON.

WHEN the man is in the midst of
late evening reading-once in a
while, without announcing your tnten-
ton, steal away to the kitchen and pre-
pare little surprise snack to be eaten
before going to bed.
One time make it snappy tidbit
of melted cheese and raw minced onion
put in the pot with the cheese and
cooked only until the cheese is melted.
Spread on buttered toast or crackers
and serve with ginger ale or glass of
rich milk. Any man who likes onions
will rave about this dish.
Again, the contribution might be a
sugary baked apple served with cheese
chips or waters, and plenty of cream.
Or it might be brown-bread sandwich
spread with chopped raisins and nuts. a
cup of coffee or hot chocolate would
complete either selection.
If there is leftover roast chicken,
make a sandwich of chopped chicken
and stuffing mixed with mayonnaise and
rolled in lettuce leaf. No more bread
for this delicacy, which is moist enough
to be served without beverage.
Prunes cooked not too tender and
stuffed with nuts and cream cheese
make nice night-cap salad; serve with
thin whole wheat sandwiches. Another
time, if there is a loaf cake that has
passed its high point of freshness, try
cutting it in thin slices, toast and but
ter them and serve with hot chocolate.
Do not make the mistake of serving
these impromptu refreshments on nights
when dinner has been especially grand.
Remember them for those few times
when the main meal has been a bit
skimpy, because of washday, a belated
bridge game or some equally good
reason. No better remedy for disap-
pointing dinners than tempting after
thought.
Evening star., 1931-10-09
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

A letter from ma came this after
noon, and tonite after supper pop red
1t, saying, Your mother seems quite put
out at the ideer that I'm going to get
you a bysickle. young fellow. She
seems to have visions of receiving a
baskit full Of mysterious little frag-
ments which, when carefully peeced
together, will tern out to be you, he
said.
Aw q, pop, no 1t wont, I meen @
w1zz1ckers I'm not going to get hert, I
said, and pop said, Well I think you'd
letter write reassuring letter to your
mother, promising her you'll be careful,
and there's no time like the present.
Meening to do it rite away. Wich
old, writing Deer ma, 1t will be all rite
Tor me to get byssickle, because I'm a
good rider even now and Ill be even
better after I've had nuthing but prac-
tlce for while. And If you don't think
LII be careful, ma, III just tell you how
careful I'm going to be. ANY time I'm
having a race with another bysickle
III keep ringing my bell all a time to
warn automombeelS to keep out of my
way. and I wont ride in between Q
trucks II they look too close together,
and don't expect to ride with both
eyes shut Just for the sensation because
that would reely be a kind of a careless
thing to do, and don't expect to try
any reel trick riding such as standing
on the sect with one foot and peddel-
ing with the other, until I'm good
enough to ride in circle no handed
with my arms across on my stummick
So don't worry, ma, think how much
more anxious you would be If I was up
IN a aireoplane by myself and never
had any experience landing. Your low
ing son Benny Potts.
And l showed it to pop and he red
II. saying. For Peet sake, I think we
better censor this a little by tearing
It up.
Wich he did proberly being a good
thing because it mite of gave ma some
new ideeS she wouldn't of thaWt of
herself,
Evening star., 1931-10-09

16. 18, 20 years. SO and 38 inches bust
Size 16 requires 3la yards 39-inch,
with 1l2 yards lace.
You'll be amazed at how easily It
Is to fashion it.
It's delightfully."- lovely in black crepe
satin with white crepe satin trim, wine
red canton-faille and purple crepe
marocain.
For a pattern of this style, send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly, to the
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and 29th street,
New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresses
we'll and keeps her children we'll
dressed. Just send for your copy of
our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine.
1t shows the best styles of the COM
ing season. And you may obtain our
pattern at cost price of any style
shown. The pattern is most economical
in material requirements. 1t enables
you to wear the new frocks at little
expense-two frocks for the price of
one,
Evening star., 1931-10-09

Stewed fruits, cottage cheese, and other
semi-Soltd foods needed to vary the mo-
notony of sandwiches.
OF course one of the many vacuum
bottles that keep liquids hot or cold Is
also part of efficient lunch equipment
For only in such carrier will the
child's milk remain cool and sweet, or
his cocoa or soup stay hot enough to
be stimulating
Vary the child,s beverages as much
as possible, always using drink which
has fruit juice or milk as its founda-
tion-preferably milk, since it Is so i'm
portant to maintain the prescribed
quota of 1t each day. Thus one day he
may have a tempting milk shake, slight
ly Sweetcned and favored with vanilla
or some fruit sirup; next day. let it be
one of the wholesome cereal beverages
made with milk hot milk, If the
day is COOL 1t will take you but mo-
ment to dissolve in little boiling water
or scalding milk the teaspoonful of
cereal preparation required to make
these on-stimulating drinks. Cocoa,
made with milk, can also be made In
few minutes.
The kind Of container that the school
lunch Is packed In Is largely a matter Of
choice Just so it Is one that can be
scalded and kept thoroughly clean. Re-
gardless Of whether 1t Is a metal lunch
box, a pail or basket. It should have
Evening star., 1931-10-09

silver-bladed salad knife. In fact, in
this day of stainless steel the ban
against a steel knife for salad is lifted,
since the objection to it was merely
that it turned the edges Of the cut
salad black
When one has finished eating the
knife and fork are laid side by side
on the plate, the handles pointing
toward ones right arm and far enough
back on the rim of the plate so that
they will not topple of when the plate
is removed.
1t is never necessary to eat little
nibbles of food, but, as has been said
before, mouthful the size of a cubic
inch is approximately as large as a
mouthful of anything should be. To
see some one stretching his mouth as
though he were in dentists chair and
cramming food into 1t until the jaws
can hardly close is likely to result In
the worst offenSe it is possible to COM
NIT. To chew with the mouth open,
to talk with the mouth full enough to
show ts4 slightest glimpse of food
contained therein, is utterly revolving.
Evening star., 1931-10-09
FOOD FASHIONS

1t is no longer good form to put
bread or dinner roll in the napkin, as
was the order Of service in former days.
Too many embarrassing moments re-
suited from that custom. for it was
most natural, when one was engrossed
in conversation, to take up the napkin
unthinkingly and discover the roll flying
north, east, south or west. Hot toast or
hot biscuit, however, Is sometimes served
on bread tray, covered over lightly
with napkin to retain the heat until
wanted.
Evening star., 1931-10-09

HORSES ARE USEFUL WHEN ALIVE
TO DRAW CARTS AND CARRIAGES,
AND WHEN DEAD THEIR HAIR Is
MADE INTO SOPHAS.
Before the age of reason men teok
everything for granite.
When reused the British lion becomes
a very hard nut to crack.
Their motive was either to die or to
perish in the war. They lacked the
spirit of Sprit-de-Corp.
Chamois are kind Of cantelope.
Icons are what you fatten pigs on
under oak trees.
The handicapped are the blind, deaf
and deceased.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-10-09
My Neighbor Says:

When sugaring doughnuts place
some sugar in a paper sack and
add several doughnutS at time.
Pinch top of sack together and
shake. The sugar will quickly
coat doughnuts.
Don't pour boiling water on a
floor on which grease has been
spilled. Moisten the spot first
with cold solution of soda and
water.
If the white of an egg is
brushed over the lower crust of
meat pie the gravy will not soak
through the crust.
Always wash flour sieves in
soda water. never in soapy water,
as particles of soap may adhere
and give soapy taste to foods
put through the sieve.
Evening star., 1931-10-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Stewed Prunes,
Hominy with Cream.
Eggs In Ramekins,
Hot Corn Cake,
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp Wiggle. Hot Biscuits.
Pear and Orange Salad.
Gold Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Liver and Bacon.
Baked Potatoes. Mashed Turnip.
Beet and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing.
Peach Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee.
EGGS IN RAMEKINS.
Butter ramekins Cor use Gus
tard cups), in the bottom place
two tablespoons bread crumbs
mixed with butter, salt and pep
per. Break in an egg. cover with
more bread crumbs and bake in
Slow oven till crumbs are brown.
Leave in the cups when serving.
CORN SOUP. CREOLE.
Chop finely one can corn. add
an onion. sliced, the size of an
egg. large sprig of parsley and one
pint water. Let cook twenty min
utes. taking care it does not
scorch. Then press through a
sieve. extracting all the pulp pos
Sible. Melt two rounding table
spoons butter. add an equal
amount of sifted flour. one-half
teaspoon salt and good dash of
pepper. Cook to a smooth paste.
Then add gradually a quart hot
milk. When thick and smooth
add the corn pulp and Juice and
a scant tablespoon sugar. Let it
heat thoroughly. but not boil.
When ready to serve, add cup
Of rich milk and salt to taste.
(Copyright, 1931)
Evening star., 1931-10-09
Eggs in Bacon Rings.

Curl thin strips of bacon around the
inside of muffin tins or small ramekins
and slip an egg inside each bacon
ring. Bake until the eggs are set, but
not hard With this dish crisp toast
made at the table on an electric
tnaSter is in order
Evening star., 1931-10-09
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Short puffs OF the Slenderly fitted
sleeves introduce the smart broadened
shoulder effect in this Eugene after
noon dress of black bheer velvet. White
lace accents the crossover effect Of the
moulded bodice. The curved scanning
at the hips is effective and slimming.
Style No. 1897 comes in sizes IL, IA,
Evening star., 1931-10-09

the school lunch
BASKET, q three
fold problem Of se.
lecting food that Is
healthful and nu-
tritious, that Will
keep well and be
appetizing.
One secret Of the
attractive school
lunch Is a collec-
ton Of fat little
jars that are steady
and have wide
mouths and screw
tops. In these can
on f.IIcfdrdc caladr
Evening star., 1931-10-09

day, Tor she knows
that t ere are
many royal roads
to beauty all
r q t h e r attractive
and easy of access.
This one through
green fields of leaf
vegetables I par
ticularly re COM
mend.
There is scarcely
a country that does
not include III its
staple food some
one of the leaf veg
etableS, In Italy
Evening star., 1931-10-09
Foods Favorable
to Beauty

GREEN leaves for clear skinsl
Whether or not Mother Nature
has been generous in the matter Of beau
tiful features is q question of little i'm
portance to the intelligent woman to-
Evening star., 1931-10-09
Asparagus Salad,

Arrange stalks Of chilled freshly
cooked or canned asparagus on lettuce
leaves, place strips Of red pirnento over
the asparagus and serve with salad
dressing.
Evening star., 1931-10-09
AT the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder. MOdhers' Radio Round Table Club.

WHILE Junior is battling with sevens
and mines In the multiplication
table, mother also is having her own
little struggle, these days filling
Evening star., 1931-10-09
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

THIS writing has very contradic-
tory appearance. At first glance
the vertical, squared letters sug-
i gest an even-tempered person
with little sophistication or
worldly experience. A closer eXamina
tion, however, leads us to some differ
ent conclusions.
The elaboration of the I'd" shows a
tendency to oStentation. Simple, natu-
raj things would have little appeal for
her Q She would seem to prefer a more
artificial expression of both beauty and
actions. 1t might be hard for her to
be her true self. Rather she would
seem to be afraid of her own person
atty
The capital "I" might in some cases
indicate egotism. Here, however, it
seems she is trying to impress others,
fearing she may not be noticed. She
would develop her more natural self,
as it would surely add to her charm.
BY increasing her own self-conf1dence,
she will tend to inspire more trust in
others.
There is evidence of a clear mind
and good intelligence here. She seems
generous also. "S' is formed in two diff
ferent ways. One suggests an even
temper, the other, with the looped top,
suggests an ambitious type. She is
probably bending her efforts to i'm
prove her position in life AS she ar-
pears contented, her present work must
be pleasing to her. She should watch
every opportunity in order to help rea-
lie her desires We should not expect
her to shirk her responsibilities or neg
lect her duties.
Her generosity is indicated by the ex-
pressive terminal line of the ID" She
would apparently not hesitate to sacrl-
flee her own interests in order to aid
others.
Note-Andlvsis OF handwriting is not
an erdct SCIENCE, according to yorld in
ard lots e. fur: The Star. presents the
IT you Utsh to haUe your Urfttn0
erdIyscd send a sample to Miss Mockd-
bee, care OF The Star, clonq NTH
2-cent stamp. It Utll be either inter
pYeted In this column or yoN mill receive
q hGndyEittno analysts chart -tottch you
S~ nso o" 'Hte'e'''no s'1aS:
Evening star., 1931-10-09

.HIS writing has a very contradic-
tory appearance. At first glance
the vertical, squared letters sug-
L gest an even-tempered person
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
Week End Plane Trips

|. M. Tull, automobile repair
man and Chapel Hills only pro-
fessional aviator, has frequent
calls to take passengers on air
plane trips at the week-ends.
He took Emmett Ferebee and
Joseph Slater down to New Bern
last Saturday for duck-shooting.
They left here at 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon, landed at Raleigh
for a short stop, and arrived at
New Bern at about 5 o'clock.
They came back late Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Tull is preparing to leave
tomorrow with two students for
Cherryville, in the Charlotte re-
gion. This trip is expected to
take little less than two hours.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon US in a deed of
trust executed by J. H. Shambley and
wife, Lille Shambley on the 29th day
of July 1926 and recorded in Book IS,
Page l49, we will on Saturday the
18TH DAY OF DECEMBER 1881
II o'clock noon at the Courthouse
door in Orange County. Hillsboro, n
c., sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder the following land
to-wit:
TRACT No. /: Adjoining the lands
of J. H. Shambley and wife and j. n
Wright and bounded as follows: Be
ginning at a rock corner with J. n
Wright and j. H. Shambley. thence
n. deg w 9.66 chs to stake; thence
n. 81 deg. w with road 5S chs. to 8
stake; thence S. II deg. w. ILL chs
to stake: thence N. SO IA E. SGT
chs. to the beginning, containing
acres, more or less and it being Lot
No 2 of the Geo w. Shambley lands
as shown by plat made by l.. II. Holt
October 9th, 1923. TRACT No. ,
Beginning at the Old Hillsboro RoaC
at Z. +. Davis corner, thence W. witt
said road % chs, and 80 ks. to a point
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
December Law Review
Begins 10th Year; Articles by N. T
Van Hecke and L. B. Orfield

With the December issue the
North Carolina LaW RevieW,
published by members Of the
faculty and students of the Uni
versity law school, enters upon
it's 10th year. One of the ar
ticles in this issue is an analy-
sis by M. T. Van Hecke of the
law, passed by the 1881 legisla-
|ture, known as the Declaratory
Judgment Act. Another is "The
Reform of the Federal Amend
ling Power" by Lester B. Or
field of the University of Ne
braska Mr.. Orfeld discusses
the advisability Of changing the
method of amending the Con-
stitution.
Robert H. Wettach is faculty
editor of the Reuieac, and w. T.
Covington of Raeford is student
editor-in-chief.
Student editors and contrlbu-
tors are Junius G.. Adams, Jr
(Asheville), William j. Adams
Jr. (Carthage), Marion K,
Alexander (Asheville), A. I
Allen, Jr. (Raleigh), G. Pau
Boucher Damascus, Virgil
MAJ, Travis Brown (Char-
lotte), Edwin f. Butler
! (Clinton), Hugh Brown Camp
bell Chapel HID, Ernest W
Eubank (Hendersonville), FREQ
| p. Hamrick, Jr. Rutherford
tom, Robert A. Hovis (Char-
lotte), Allen Langston (Mocks-
ville), J. NJ. Little, Jr. (Wn-
ston-Salem), Dallace McLennar
Chapel HID, William Med
ford (Rainbow Springs), James
10. Moore (Charlotte), Edwin
NJ. Perkins (Brevard), j. II
Sembower (Chapel HID, anc
Frank P. Spruill (Rocky
Mount.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18

pionship has been held here four
years out of five. The indoor
track and the wrestling titles
have never left this section and
the cross-country title has been
held here seven years in a row.
Within the last five years South
Atlantic track teams have twice
won the outdoor track meet, and
have placed second three times,
despite the fact that in only one
year has the meet been held in
this section, and teams from
this end have been forced to
travel to Birmingham or beyond
without getting any share of gate
receipts for expenses.
% Ever since the formation of
the Southern Conference there
has been much less regard for
the institutions of the South At
lantic group than for those fur
ther south. This has been true
in spite of the fact that more
than a third of the members are
concentrated relatively close to-
gether in these three states. Vir-
ginia is the only state having
four members and North Caro-
lima one of the two states hav-
ing three.
yet none of the officials from
these eight schools have ever
been elected president of the
Conference, and Of the eleven
annual meetings only two have
been held in this section. The
gathering in New Orleans this
week is the third time that the
membership has been called upon
to travel for a meeting in LOulsl-
ana, at the opposite extreme
from this large group"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18

in said road on the line Of W. s. Craw-
ford, now ALI Lloyd line, thence with
the Crawford Line N. a deg. w. S
chs. and 80 ks to rock; thence s. rs
deg. E. 25, chs, so ks. to pointers in
the Davis line; thence with his line S.
4 chs. and ks. TO the beginning con-
tanning 10 acres more or less, sur
veyed by j. O. Webb, November 11th,
1922 TRACT No. 3; Beginning at a
Rock and Pointers Alison McCauleys
line, corner with said Effie Tate line,
n. 10 deg. w 9 chs. and so ks. to the
Public Road; thence with the Public
Road S. II deg. E. 10 chs. to stake
and pointers on the n. side Of the said
Road thence S. 10 deg. E. 7 chs. 20
ks. to stake and pointers in the sad
McCauley line, thence with his line
W. 9 chs. and 54 ks to the first sta
ton, containing IA acres, more CT
less.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of J. H. Shambley and Ayife,
Lille Shambley to pay off and dis
charge the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust.
A deposit of 1000 will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 18th day of November,
1891.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUR
HAM, Trustee Durham, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
Jack SrOnce to BE Married

Invitations are out to the
marriage of Jack Sronce to Miss
Elizabeth Erwin Sloop Satur-
day, December 26, in Statesville.
They are to live in Ocean City,
N. J. Mr.. Sronce was formerly
a student in the University and
a member of the force of the
Orange Printshop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
Church Announcement

Christian Congregational
church: Sunday school at 9:45
A. NJ, worship at II A. M. Topic
of sermon Sunday, December 20,
Good Tidings of Great JOY"
Christmas play by the children
of the church school at 1880
Wednesday, December %. Rev.
c.. r. Dierlamm, pastor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
Notice from Colonel Pratt

Colonel Pratt, chairman Of
the Central Relief Committee,
said yesterday: "Anybody who
wants to give Christmas cheer
to a family in need, and doesn't
know where the greatest need
exists, may find out from Mrs.
r.. f. Best or Mrs. r. B. Law
son of the Kings Daughters or
from George H. Lawrence.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
The Hibbards' Fourth Child

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Addison Hibbard Sun
day in their home in Evanston,
Ill. She is named Sarah. Mr..
Hibbard, formerly of the faculty
here, is now dean Of the college
of liberal arts in Northwestern
University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
4 Notice about Gift Baskets

Any societies or organizations
giving Christmas baskets are
asked to report to Mrs. r. B.
Lawson to avoid duplication.
Anyone who knows of persons
in need of Christmas baskets is
asked to notify Mrs. Lawson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
New Professor Coming Dec. 3

William r. Miller of Texas,
who is to be head of the depart
ment of electrical engineering in
the University here, is expected
to arrive in Chapel Hill Wednes-
day, December 80.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
Next Conference in Atlanta

E. w. Knight announces that
the Southern Conference on Edu-
cation, which was held here in
October, will be held next year
in Atlanta, Ga.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
Neighborhood Notes

The Grady PrltchardS Will
spend Christmas with Mrs.
Pritchard's parents in New
Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney and
their two daughters Of Charles
ton, S. C., will be the guests OF
the Edmisters for Christmas.
Mrs. Edmister's mother, Mrs.
Cleveland, is spending the win
ter with her.
DR.. E. A. Abernethy has been
a patient in the Mcpherson Hos
pital at Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conner
left last week on an automobile
trip to Texas.
The Odum family has gone to
Oxford, Ca, for the golden
wedding celebration of Mr..
Odum's parents. Miss Pauline
Odum of Atlanta will return
with them and will be in Chapel
Hill for the holidays.
Miss Katharine Jocher has
gone to her home in Philadel-
phia.
Robert B. Sinclair will spend
the holidays with his parents in
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. F. c. Smith has re-
turned from Gainesville, Fla.
Mrs. Percy Eason of New
York is at the Carolina Inn.
Mrs. Annie Martin has her
cousin, Mrs. Carroll of Wash
ington, d. c., with her at the
Inn. Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt
gave a bridge luncheon Wednes-
day in honor of the visitor.
Mrs. A. S. Rose will leave
next week to pass the holidays
in Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Russell
were in OnsloW county for the
weekend.
Rev. w. d. Moss is visiting il
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Ned Claywell of Nor.
canton was here this week fol
a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fowler
were called to Waynesville this
week on account of the death OF
Mrs. Fowler's mother.
Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Winklel
of the engineering school leave
today for Florida to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cool
idge, young John Coolidge and
Walter Toy are coming nex'
Wednesday to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Toy.
Mrs. Ned Claywell of Nor
canton was in the village
couple of days this week.
Edward P. Moses is in Colds
boro for the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wilkins.
William w. Renwick, the ar
chitect of New York and Shor'
Hills, N. j., came last week fol
visit in Chapel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hocutt
and their daughters, Naomi ant
Ruth, will leave tomorrow fol
Winter Haven. and Tampa, Fla
Miss Harriet Herring ant
Miss Lois johnson have gone tt
New York.
The Zimmermans will leave
tomorrow for New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
Paul Crabtree Married

Paul Morris Crabtree of the
force of the Strowd Motor Com
pany was married last Friday to
Miss Camilla May Gilmore. They
have a home on the PittsbOro
road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
DIR. Louis Webb Here

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Webb came
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, last
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Webb. The visitors and Mrs.
J. d. Webb have gone to Rocky
Mount and Beaufort for the
weekend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
Cutting Up

Butcher: Come on there,
Willie, break the bones in
Mrs. Smiths shoulder and
put Mrs. Browns ribs in a
bag for her"
Willie: "All right, sir, just
as soon as I've sawed off Mrs.
Walkers leg"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
Mrs. Russell Returns Home

Mrs. Lucy Phillips Russell,
who had been visiting Mrs. Julia
Graves, went back to her home
in Rockingham yesterday. Her
son, Phillips Russell, took her
in his automobile.