davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

TH[S year there will be
l. no swing around the
circle" " by the presidential
nominees, and it is just as
well. Blaine did it, and
Bryan set a pace no earthly
man save he could keep.
Even Bryan sickened of it
in 1908, when last he was
the nominee, and while he
had raised expectations he
could not disappoint and
had to make dozens Of
speeches a day, he carefully
prepared and delivered, at
widely separated points, six
or seven major speeches,
each dealing fully with some
one subject. Had he made
these, and no more, the ef-
feet might have been as
good or better.
In the making Of a multi
tude of speeches, a candi-
date for President cannot
hone to cover anv one issue
satisfactorily in any. He has
to touch on all. Seldom,
consequently, are t h ese
great speeches; their one eX-
cuse for being is to satisfy
the curiosity Of people by
exhibiting themselves.
Mr.. Hoover, never a ready
speaker, nor an inspiring
one, is less equipped for
such an intellectual and
physical feat as those of
Blaine and Bryan than any
candidate in years. Having
the excuse of the Presidency,
he will make but a few set
speeches.
Mr.. Roosevelt's plan, a
bit unique, is admirable and
may be followed in the
future. He too, purposes to
make a limited number Of
major speeches at strategic
points. He will linger a
while in each section meet
ing the party workers.
The radio has made the
swings around the circle
unneceSSary.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
The Dog Poisoner
Breaker of Children's Hearts

There is at work Southeast section the city breaker
of childrens hearts.
That dpicable of humans dog poisoner has spread
sorrow among the youngsters by destroying their pets
Ownership of dog the inalenable right of childhood
Every boy and girl should have petno for the good of the
animal but for the good of the child.
dog gives training and education to his young master
teaches him kindness, gentleness and love.
True pet may occasionally disturb the elders especially
those who have no children of their own but the discomfort
which he may nothing compared the pleasure
which he gives his master.
To kill this poor little beast to take something out of the
life of a child which cannot be replaced
is to rob the youngster of his confidence in his fellow
creatures It is to in him suspicion of his kind
Probably the dog poisoner had dogcertanly he
never had child.
he had he would have sunk to depths Of killing in
sneaking fashion those who do not harm him.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Dearth of Great
Orators Today

For years, favorite party
orators have traversed the
entire land, speaking every
night. Today there is a
dearth of these orators of
the highest order to carry
on the tradition. BOurke
Cochran and Bryan used to
do it for the Democrats,
sweeping from coast to
coast; and Beveridge for the
Republicans. In 1908 the lat
ter travelled $1,000 miles,
speaking from breakfast to
midnight from the rear end
of private trains and in great
halls. It was in that cam
paign that he reached Okla
homa City half an hour "fter
midnight. His train had been
delayed by the numerous
stops at small towns in
Kansas and Oklahoma and at
each he had to speak briefly.
1t was l in the morning
when he reached the hall in
Oklahoma City, and it was
2:3O when he closed. At 9
the next morning he was
speaking in Indian Territory.
That sort Of thing is MIR
derous on the speaker and
few could or would under
take If.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

The pain I
gave myself,
1 had COM
ing to me and
I knew it.
Sometimes it
was Il pretty
stiff jolt but
1 wished it
on myself. I
knew it would
come but the
t h i n g I
wanted to do
seemed worth
the price. 1t
wasn't always
worth the
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Prentiss' National
Stumping Tour

1t was in 1910 that he
made his great national
stumping tour. He was but
32 years old. His fam had
been secure in Mississippi
from his 22d year. One
speech in Congress, and one
or two during his services
in the House, had estab-
liShed his national reputa-
ton. Webster, listening to
his maiden speech in the
House, had said: "No one
can equal it but Prentiss
himself"
In 1910 the demand for
him upon the stump came
from every quarter, and he
agreed to make the national
tour. He was the first ora
tor not actually seeking Of
flee who had undertaken
any such thing on such a
scale.
1t took him to New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Virginia, Ohio, Maine, Mas
sachusetts, Maryland, Ala
bama, Louisiana. He spoke
each time about three hours,
usually in the open where
the audience stood - and
held them as in a spell.
In Jersey he spoke at
Newark on the military
common under the shade Of
elm trees and toward the
close of day, Judge Horn
blower, who heard him, has
left the record of his i'm
pfeSSlOnS. lie was taSclnated.
Prentiss talked largely in
defense of the tariff, for he
was a Whig. "There was no
tinsel about it, no clap
trap,' wrote Hornblower,
"but it seemed as if the man
had an inexhaustible mine Of
thought from which he
could draw at pleasure. r"
There have been few such
stump speakers in our his
tory. For Prentiss spoke
on the stump as he would
in the Senate or before the
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

mans line is as tireSome as
anotherS.
One mans chin is as rough
as another's-and one mans
lies are as smooth as another'S.
One mans kisses are as au-
tomato as another's-and one
mans alibiS are as old as
another'S.
And there is no thrill under
the sun, save the gladstone
thought that the Gay Vacation
Days will soon be OVER!
SELAH.
Copyright 1882, King Features
Syndicate. LEc.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

brief; his fame rested solely
on his eloquence.
A small man, with a club
foot, he had a face that fair
ly glowed with feeling and
genius. His dark eyes were
marvelously magnetic. His
voice was of silvery sweet
ness. He had the imagina-
tion of a poet-his imagery
was of the highest order.
But he was not flowery in
the cheap sense. His speeches
were logical, dealt with
facts, but he made the facts
march in proper procession
and to music.
| know of no stump
speaker in our history whose
speeches were pitched upon
a higher plane.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Stump Speaking
Yesterday and Today
Bu Claude G.. BOWerS

Author Of The Party Battles of the Jackson Period Ihe Struggle
for Democracy in America" jefferson and Hamilton
"The TEagie Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
The Pain We Give Others

The FaIn we OLVe ULneFS
I've never regretted the pain
I've caused myself as I've gone
along but it's lasting misery to
think of the hurt I've given
othorS
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

For, behold, a summer re-
sort is a place where a
damsel will resort to ANY
THING for amusement; and
where a man will resort to
anything for an escape from
boredom.
Lo, one man arriveth, and
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

Verify, verify, what joy hath
a woman in all her mid-sum.
mer diversions and her pur-
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Mrs. Solomon Says

My Daughter, hear now the
Miserere of a Summertime
Cynic.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Massachusetts Society
10 Enjoy December Dance

The Massachusetts, Society will con-
tlnue its social season with a nre-
christmas dance and reception Thurs
day, December 10. The grand ball room
OF the Shoreham will furnish the peo-
pie from Massachusetts, in Washington
ana their friends a meeting place. The
president, Mr.. Hickey, promises all
tnose who attend happy start to the
Cnrlstmas season. He has named the
following committees to assist in run
nlng the affair in a true Massachusetts,
manner:
Reception Committee-Mrs. Halbert
G. Shepheard, chairman; Miss GLADYS
Anderson, Mr. John Andrews, Mr.. viii
liam Byrne, Mrs. Leon E. A. Chagnon
Miss Harriet M. Cheney, Miss Irene
Constant, DR.. Henry Grafton Dovle. Mr.
John Farrell Miss Daisy Hicks, Mrs,
Robert H. Kempton Mrs. Eugene T,
kinnaly, Mrs. Lawrence A. Lawler, Miss
Edith Michaud, Miss Helen G.. ONeill
Mr.. Edmund Toland, Mrs. Florence
Walsh and Miss Mary A. Duffy.
entertainment Committee-Mr. Will
son McCray, chairman: Mr.. Leon E. A
Chagnon, DR.. Daniel w. Crane, Mrs
Lena Dakin Gibbs. Mrs Pearl johnson
Mr.. Edward A. Kane, Miss Ruth Mad
den, Mrs. j. Chase Mckenzie, Mr.. wal
Acti, Ml. WhilhIn M peterson,
Mr.. Alfred Rothenberg, Miss Loretta
Ryan, Mr.. Halert c. Shepheard. Miss
Eva Walling and Miss Josephine Wun-
der and the Membership Committee in
cludes Miss Eleanor Carleton, chair
| man; Miss Hazel Batchelder. Miss Fan
ME Buck, Mr.. Joseph w. Day, Miss Lii
Ian Feltman, Mr.. Linus F. J. Goyette
Miss Adelaide Harris. Mr.. George Her
nan, Mr.. John N. Hickey, Mr.. Robert
H. Kempton, Mr. Thomas Livesay Mr.
j. Chase Mckenzie, Mr.. Matthew j
Morris, Miss Victoria Niemic and Mr.
Charles F. Sharkey.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Gov. Gardner Asked to :
N. C. Collees NIGHT

College night will be observed by the
North Carolina Society withsa dance
to be held, In the west bali. room Of
the shoreham Hotel Monday evening
December IL, at O'Clock Invita-
ttorrs have been extended to rrumfnent
North Carolinians, including Gov. O.
Max Gardner and Dean Justice Miller
of Duke University Law Schcul,- There
will be roll call of colleges and uni
versities Of the Old North State. and
favorite college fntisic will be featured
{ The society has started the season
with o most encouraging enrolment.
Over 100 Tar Heels have already re.
sponded testhe call for members. -
It Ii understood that the alumni as.
sociations' Of the University of North
Carolina, headed by DR. Hawfield. presi.
dent of the North. Carolina Society.
and Duke University, which has a very
active association Wake Forest College.
which has a large number of alumni in
Washington, and Meredith College. for
Girls. which has a live association here.
are particularly active In organizing
groups to attend this meeting. Each
Of these colleges Is proud OF their
washington representation, and have
been organized into alumni groups for
a number OF years, This years attend
.'ance at the North Carolina Society
meeting for December will take the
place, in a rneasrrE. Of the December
meetings Of the Alumni associations.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
.Mem mbers of Society
|, Guests of Mrs. Lackowicz

I Mrs. Esme NJ. Laokowiez of 3641
Thirteenth street entertained the mem
bers Of the Gamma Delphian Society
Thursday evening The time was spent
in informal games after which Miss
Elanof Hubert gave several lovely piano
selections.
Mrs. Lackowicz. was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Maybe, Miss Corrine
Cooper, Mrs. Alice c. Eliot and Miss
Mary q. .Wolford. Those who enjoyed
Mrs. Iackowiczs hospitality were Mrs
Evelyn Buckley, Mrs. Ella G., Prescott
Miss Emma Hoffer. Miss Sophia Luns-
ford. Miss Evelyn Haller, Mrs. Alice
Eliot, Miss Corrine Cooper, Mrs. Bertram
G. Moore, Mrs. Pearl R. Friede, Miss
Katherine Dougherty. Miss j. Mary. @
Wolfofd, Miss Lulu Adams; Mrs O. N
Fansler, Miss Julia Gilbert, Mrs Mary
G. Mathiot. Miss Evelyn Kay, Miss
Elanof Hubert and Miss irene Wester-
man. =
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Capital Debutantes
To Be Presented to
Baltimore Society
Several Members of . Bud
Class to Attend First Mon
day German.

Several prominent Washington de-
butantes will be presented to Baltimore
society tomorrow evening at the first
Monday german. Miss Gladys Szechenyi,
daughter of the Minister of Hungary
and Countess Ssechenyi. will be in the
group attending the cotillion and will
be the guest of Miss Polly Taylor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor
Others vito will go to Baltimore for
the ball will be Miss Edith Bull, at
tractive daughter of Mrs. Archibald
Stirling Miss Gertrude Faust, dauglf
e.. of Mr. andh Mrs Frederick De c.
Fsust; Miss Ruth Hollingsworth Tuck
efnist and Miss Margaret Mckinley,
daughter OF Brig. Gen, ard Mrs. James
f. Mckinley. Miss Bull will be the
honor guest of Miss Helen Stirling, sis
ter Of Cofndr Stirling at dinner pre-
sceding the cotillion, and Miss Mckinley
will intend the german with Mr. and
Mrs Henderson Mclean.
Miss Bull is. the granld ,ughter of
Mrs. Bull and the late Mr.. Robert Floyd
Bull Of Louisville, KY.
Miss Bessie Kibbey will entert ain at
a debutante dance December 20 at the
Salgrave Club in honor of her young
cousin, Miss Juliet Beckford Kibbey
who will arrive from her studies at
Bryn Mawr to spend the holidays with
her. s-----
Miss Edith Bull, Miss Louise Tit
mann and Miss Martha Morrow will be
the honor guests at a dinner dance
which Mrs. Schoolfield Grace will give
for her daughter, Miss Frances Worrall,
at the National Wom-n's Country Club
December 19. Miss Worrall will not
make q formal debut in Washington.
but is taking part in the debutante fes-
tivities. Mrs. Grace and her daughter
have leased an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel and are expected to be
joined there by Maj Grace for Christ
mas. Miss Worrall attended Holton
Arms School and has many friends in
the Capital.
Miss Nal Sykes. debutante daughter
OF the Federal Radio Commissioner and
Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes, has as her week
END guest Miss Shirley Mason of Lynch
burg, Va
Miss Sykes was the honor guest at a
Dfloge and buffet supper party last eve
ming given by Mr.. and Mrs. Marion K
Gillian at their home, 490I Glenbrook
road. The guests included debutantes
OF the season, Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes and
MIR. and Mrs. Harry r. Eulton.
Mrs, Leroy Mark and her debutante
daughter, Miss Helen Mark, are SPEND
ing few days In Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Wedding Anniversary
Charnin9ly Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Sullivan
celebrated their fifteenth wedding an
niversary Tuesday evening at a small
dance in their home in Chevy Chase.
Flowers in hues of yellow and pink
mingled with Autumn foliage, gave an
effective setting for the dancing which
took place in the Egyptian ball room,
where the walls are co1orfully painted
to give an outdoor effect The foam
tain in, the room was playing and
couches of vari-colored cushions en-
circled the walls. Supper was served in
the dining room on the floor above,
the buffet table having large
eenterpiece of pink. roses ami ferns.
Mrs. Sullivan wore gown of heavy
white crepe, embroidered in silver and
crystals. Among the guests were Chief
Justice of the District Supreme Court
and Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat, Dr.. and Mrs.
Luther H. Reichelderfer. Mr.. and
w. Harr, Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew
Wright, Col. Robert N. Harper, Col.
and Mrs. Julius I. Peyser. Maj and Mrs.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. A.
Douglas, Mr.. William s. Corby, Miss
Ruth Corby. DR.. and Mrs. j. Lawn
Thompson, DR.. and Mrs. James,! 4.
Cahill. Or. and Mrs. Carleton w. Bull
ard, Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Warren.
M. and Mrs. r. Bates Warren. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin s. Warren,sjr. Mr..
Hugh Warren, Mr.. Raymond F. Garrity.
Mr.. Peter Garrity. Mr.. Paul Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gates, Mr.. and MzssFrank
E. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. william
E. Leahy, Mr.. and Mrs Albert. w. Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hughes, jr.:
Miss Mary O'Donoghue, Mr.. George H.
O'Connor, Mr.. Matt Horn. Mrs. 3. H.
Gruver, Miss, Elizabeth Quilligan, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Ryan,, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Harry r. Cover, Mr.. and Mrs James
e. Collifiower, Miss Martha Fitzpatrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Kline, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney l..
Taliaferro, Mr.. Waverly Taylor, jr.;
Evening star., 1932-12-04
MISS ANNE GEORGE,

Mr.. AID Mrs. Charles H Tempkins.. Mrs
Tom Moore, Mr.. Francis j. Reuter-, Mr
Harry B. Pancoast! Mrs. Howell Pan
scpasta Mr.. Charles jacobsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ Hausler. Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon B. Lowrey; MFR Arthur OKeefe
Mr.. ]. F. M. Bowie, Mr. Thomas w
fBrahahy, Mr.. Fred East, Mr. William r
Raymond. Mr.. George Wilson, Mrs
Walter Bloedorn, Mr.. Robinson White
Mr. and Mrs. r. Owen Edmonston, jr.;
Mrs. Roy Neuhauser, Miss Minnie B
Hohns Mr.. Andrew M, Hood, Mr.. Will
liam F. Mcdonnell. Mr.. Richard w
Griert and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Birgfe1d.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Some Of these associations plan 70 meet
at dinner just before the meeting Of
the North Carolina Society and then
adjourn in group and go Immediately
to the ball room of the Shoreham.
where the North Carolina Society will
be in session. :
obtained from Miss Jane Eliza beth New
ton, secretary-treasurer, the Chastleton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Joint Bridge Party
For Mrs. Hanowell

Mrs John Frederic whitcomb and
Mrs. Francis 10 Bianco entertained at
a bridge shower last night In compli-
ment to their sister, Mrs. Charles Louis
Hanuweil. who before her recent mar
riage was Miss Belle Morgan Van
Hoesen
Evening star., 1932-12-04
BEAUTY and HEALTH
RESTORED TO HAIR 4 SKIN

Beauiieias viii cali By appointment and
give expert treatment IN your home.
Phone Wisconsin 3S1S. Nine. knight
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
A AND SCHOOLS

The little red schoolhouse con-
1inues it's retreat before the motor
age. Its rate of disappearance is
definitely proportional to the in
creas in improved highways.
This is we'll borne out by a re-
cent comparative analysis of school
and highway data by the Ameri-
can Road Builders Association.
These statistics, dealing with five
typical states, reveal strikingly the
meaning Of better transportation
to improvement in educational
facilities.
In North Carolina, the analysis
shows, there were 1889 one-room
schools in 1924, and LIZA miles
of improved highway. By 1880
the f~rst-class highway mileage had
increased to 4,O25, while the num-
Der of single-room schools had de-
clined to 1,4OO. The state pre-
sents one of the most emphatic
evidences of the principle that the
consolidation of rural schools is
entirely a matter of efficient trans
%portation.
Indiana, in the Middle West,
has made the same kind of pro-
gress. In 1924 that state had B.
452 one-room schools and only
Oil miles of f~rst-class highways.
In 1880 the number of schools had
dropped to 1850, while good road
mileage had increased to- 3,137.
Precisely the same trend is shown
in the other three states covered
by the comparison-Virginia, Ala
bama and South Carolina.
Commenting on the analysis,
T. H. Cutler, President of the A
.merican Road Builders Assocla-
ton, says: 1.-THE states studied
comparatively may be taken as
typical of the situation which
shows that school consultations
are continuing to be made at a
rate definitely proportioned to the
improvements in state highway
systems. In the old days it was
necessary to take the school to the
children because it was impossible
to take the child to the school.
Now that condition is reversed and
the little red school house definite
ly is on its way out of the social
picture of the United States"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28

all the way and sanction complete
public ownership and control OF
the means Of production and dis
tribution. We should not single
out one line of business to stand
the brunt of such unfair and kill
ing competition.
Government competition might
better apply to the local meat
market, grocery store, or clothing
store, than to ocean shipping, in
surance, public utilities, railroads
and banking, for it is much more
important that the average fam
lily get the first three items at cost
than it is that they get the latter
items at cost.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
lob STARRING
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
l would like to write a few
words in regard to this job shark
ing movement, that is now going
on. l notice that this movement
is endorsed by such men as Presi-
dent Hoover, President Green Of
the American Federation of Labor,
and some more prominent men of
this country.
Now as l understand this plan
it would work something like this:
If a man was working a full week:
he would be supposed to share it
with some other man. Now sup
posing that man was earning ST.
a week, by sharing the job it would
mean that each man would earn
the big sum of 81 each week.
Would President Hoover share
his job with some other man?
would President Green share his
Job with some other man? Would
some of these other high %salaried
men throughout the country who
advocate this movement share
their jobs with some other man?
Of course not. They would
say that there is no need for two
Presidents, or other high execu-
tives. In that case l would sug-
gest that these gentlemen share
half their salaries, it would answer
the same purpose. k. A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
ROWAN COUNTY
PUBLIC MARKET

Butter, SOC h.; buttermilk, zoe
GAL; cottage cheese, 1oc quart;
cream, 25c pint; eggs, SOC doz.;
fryers, alive, 1Sc lb.; hens, alive,
15c, h.; hens, dressed, 1sc h.;
cured ham, 25c h.; side meat, 15c
h.; shoulder, 15c h.; molasses,
SOC gal; walnuts, Sc h.; honey,
15c h.; corn meal, &c h.; figs,
10c quart; dry beans, 1oc and 15c
quart; butter beans, 15c quart;
cabbage, &c h.; mustard greens, Sc
b.; dry onions, Sc h.; Irish pota-
toes, &c and 2 Hc h.; sweet pota-
toes, 2 Hc h.; spinach, 1oc h.;
turnips Sc and 1oc bunch; turnip
greens, Sc h.; tomatoes, Sc h.;
apples, SOC peck; pears, 25c peck;
corn, 15c and zoe doz.; okra, Sc
lb.; peanuts, Sc quart; vinegar,
SOC GAL; field peas, 1oc quart;
green butter beans, 15c and zoe
quart; green white peas, 15c quart.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
IS A RAILROAD
A GOOD CITIZEN

One of the best examples of
what a railroad means TO any COM
munity is given in the following
editorial from the Williston, Nor
tn Dakota, Herald:
1.-THE Great Northern sent a
check Monday for its taxes. 1t
was for $19S,4S7. 1t is the big
gest check for taxes annually re-
ceived. 1t may always be depend
ed upon. The Great Northern is
never a delinquent taxpayer. Most
of us never think, of it as a citi-
zen of this community. Few of
us realize, until the matter is call
ed to our attention, as in this case,
what a part it has in keeping
things going hereabouts. 1t helps
pay for our schools, roads and
bridges, and takes care of OUT
needy. 1t discharges all the duties
of citizenship on the paying end
with little complaint.
1--WE can afford to be most pat
lent with all our railroads. They
face conditions of change that are
not yet fully or clearly developed.
In them is invested a lot of the
money of plain everyday people.
What they mean in a COM
munity sense is perhaps best ex-
pressed for popular appreciation in
a check for $19S,4S7 in taxes.
That will go a long way toward
keeping schools open and cash in
the treasury to pay the salaries If
policemen, fremen, county officials
and other public servants.
Thousands of American COM
munities depend upon these rail-
road tax checks. What would
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
CENTRAL ITEMS
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mesdames B. M. Cauble, L. M.
Safriet and c.. L. Neel visited
Mrs. E. C. Houch Saturday, Oct.
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Houch
were guests at Mr.. and Mrs. B.
C. Cauble in Salisbury Sunday.
Mr.. G. F. Houch and son, Nit
chell, motored to Mill Gap, Va,
October IS to visit Mr.. Houch's
son, Rev. G. F. Houch, Jr. and to
bring home his wife Mrs. G, F.
Houch.
Mrs. C. L. Cauble visited Mrs.
George Gorden Saturday night.
Mrs. Laura Gordon has returned
home after spending several months
with her mother in the western
part of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cauble spent
Saturday night with their son,
Mr.. Everette Cauble in Salisbury.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Ray Trexler
spent Monday at Mr.. and Mrs. B.
M. Cauble's.
Messrs. R. L. Barringer, L. M.
Safriet and E. C. Houck visited S.
B. Deal Tuesday night.