davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Stan Writer

Generally speaking, film stars de- pend a great deal on appropriate styles of hair dress to give individ- uality as we'll as authenticity to the characters they portray on the screen. Before an actress begins to study her lines in play, she reads the entire script several times. She thus gets a mental picture of the way the character would feel, talk and walk. Then. once she actually starts to learn the lines, she is free to work out how the character should look.
 If the character is, say, a placid, sweet. serene type, the actress de- cides to have her hair done as sim ply as possible. Perhaps she'll draw it back from her face and knot it in low bun on her neck. If, on the other hand, she wants to play the part of sophisticated, glamorous woman, she will sleek her hair back and affect an exotic chignon or go in for some other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

cookies, sliced bananas and raspberries, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Pineapple juice cocktail. fried spring chicken with milk gravy. mashed po- tatoes, stewed okra and toma- toes. stuffed celery salad. peach mousse, milk. coffee. For copy of Sister Mary's new volume. $50 Desserts" send ter cents tO
 Special Service Bureau
 Room 3O5, 4si Eighth Ave.
 New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
TODAY'S FASHION TIP.

Sashes are important items in the summer wardrobe-any color any kind-wide, narrow and med ium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
TRIO OF INDIANS GRADUATED

Eastport. Me. (UP)-Three Pas samaquoddy Indians graduated
 from the Shead high school here this year. It was the first time
 that any member of the tribe had graduated from high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
(From Best and Co.,, New York;
BY WILLIAM BRADY M. b.

personal health and hygiene
  the to instru vice. ueuOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
3165

Tcdays little jacket dress is perfectly stunning in brick pink crepe with pale pink dots.
 The dress is beted only the back for slim effect The koxy jacket is such extremely youthful vogue.
 Plain tub silks linen sheer cotton prints. etc. other suitable tissues for this simple make costume.
 yIe No 3l65 designed for sizes l4 6 IS & S and 70 inches bust Size l6 requires AZ yards 39inch material Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) in stamps coin (eon is preferred)1 Write plainly. NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE eu,nber BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK s..smres FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH
 fRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 - ...s s,u1py Pattern ncmrtnlrnt ss'.e.1 Gtnn. Re in s"'S .He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

For instance, you can wear either blue or white accessor- ies with the trim navy blue chiffon ensemble, sketched here (left). The sleeveless dress is trimmed with a big bow and wide bands of white tucked organdy to match the three-inch shoulder straps. The short sleeves are finished with similar bands that end in jaunty little peaks.
 
 THE other costume (right) | of black triple sheer with white polka dots consists of a sleeveless, jumper-type dress with shoulder straps of wide black grosgrain ribbon, held in place by large pearl but tons, and a short jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

Mary answered hesitatingly: "Amy-how would it be if I went to Rosa's that day-and let you and Howard be to yourselves? And I could take Nancy"
 "Oh, you make me feel a pig! Do I seem to be trying to crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Amy, you're funny!"

NEXT: How to keep your skin clear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS \ Heat Ruins Hair
 Girl, 14, want permanent wave, daddy seems to think l am too
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
THREE MEXICANS
HOLD Up HITCH
HIKERS MONDAY

Three Mexicans are in jail at
Florence on charge Of holding
up and robbing couple from
Phoenix who were hitch hiking
from Florence Junction to Cool
idge. They were given a ride
by these three Mexicans and
when about : miles out of
Cool ige they were forced out
OF the car. severely beaten and
robbed OF $500,
The couple. Mr. and Mrs
L. 5. Collins, OF Phoenix, re-
ceiyed treatment for their bruis-
es at the Steward Hospital IN
Coolidge and were in a serious
condition. The Mexicans are
residents Of Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
AIR PORT FOR
TOWN OF COOLIDGE

The Coolidge Civic Club met
Saturday night and the San
Carlos problem was discussed
c. H. Southworth, Engineer Of
the San Carlos Dist, gave q
talk on the many sides Of the
question of installing the cleo
tric line by the government.
Another interesting subject
discussed was that Of getting an
air port for Coolidge. This vii.
be concentrated upon by the
Civic Club, and no doubt in
the near future Coolidge viii
enioy the benefit of another es.
tablished constructive develop
ment for this rapidly growing
town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
TAX COLLECTIONS GOOD

County Treasurer 4. L. Bart
lett reports that property own
crs are showing more interest
and activity lu paying up their
tax accounts. More than 40O
have Indicated q desire 10 pay
up their delinquent accounts
on the partial payment plan
provided by the last state lcgis-
Iature. While under tins plan
the accounts will not be entire
~ paid out for about ten years
IL vail be necessary for the tax
payer taking advantage Of It 20
keep All current taxes paid
promptly au also TO pay inter
est on the delinquent accounts.
The second payment on these
accounts will hc due on May T.
Of this year. The same date on
which tie second installment Of
the 1888 taxes will 20 delin-
qucnt II still unpaid
Collections ON the current
1883 taxes viii go delinquent #
still unpaid.
Collections ON the current
1888 iax-roll have been very
satisfactory and indicate an inn
provemcnt Of conditions IN the
County. The total amount Of
all loyies called for on the 1888
Plnal County tax roll was 81
ll3 ESQ Is Of this amount Il
per cent OF Si60.5l5 81 was col
lccted prior 70 December lst.
During the months Of Deccm-
ber and January an additional
SIC. l65. 10 was collected max
ing a total Of f3 per cent. Dur
ing these same two months col
lections on the rolls OF 1882 and
earlier have amounted 10 Sl4,
2i5.07 aud the February collec-
tious up 20 date amounts to
approximately $4,000 90.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
AUTO WRECK KILLS DRIVER

Early Sunday morning a milk
truck belonging to Nichols
dairy of Coolidge was wrecked
near Sacaton and the driver,
Maxine Diaz, killed
The truck collided with a car
driven by Joe Brown, a colored
man of Casa Grande, two others
occupied the car with him and
all three were injured to some
extent, receiving treatment
from physician in Chandler.
Brown is being held in PinaI
Co. jail for preliminary hearing
under $1,000 ond
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
WASHINGTON BIRTH
DAY BALL A SUCCESS

The Woman's Club Costume
Ball on Washington's Birthday
at the Legion Hall was a huge
success socially and financially.
Many costumes worn were
beautiful, some fantastic, and
others original in character.
G.. b. Lettering made an ex-
cellent floor manager and mas
ter of ceremonies by keeping
the proper social spirit of the
affair at its height giving every
one a good time. The hall was
made beautiful with patriotic
colors and many balloons were
strung as canopy adding to
the beauty of the color scheme.
A skit dance by Betty Preece
and tap dancing by Mary Gard
ner, Katherine Hendry and
Frances Money were features
Of the evenings pleasure.
Prizes were awarded to Miss
Lois Knox and Dick Fulton, as
Arizona pioneers, for the best
dressed couple in character cos
TUNES; Mrs. f. d. Chandler
for most original costume; r. J.
Jones, best mans costume, re-
presenting a Scot; Mrs. H. n.
Shelter for protecting a balloon
longer without bursting it. The
Social dance committee were
Mesdames Cochran, Empie,
C.. G. Hamilton, Steward and
Hendry.
Substantial donations were
made by Geo. Y. Wah, Man
dell q Harris, Coolidge Mercan-
tile, Popular store, H. n. Shell
Ter, Jeweler, Hines Drug Co.,
Tyler Hardware, and Davis
Hardware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
TEACHING FIRE SAFETY

Some time ago the Boy Scouts
OF America requested the Ma
tional Board OF Fire Under
writers TO provide them with
material on fire prevention with
which TO instruct their members.
The result was a sixty-hye page
book entitled "Firemanship, +"
for Merit Badge examinations
Over sixry-thousand Boy
Scouts use 1t in preparing for
tests each year.
II would be an excellent idea
il q national program was start
ed to acquaint children OF all
ages with the hazards OF fire,
and how to do away with them.
Fire Is one Of the most serious
Of problems. II touches every
life, every piece OF property 1t
menaces Us all. Initiates taxes
destroys jobs and investments
and business opportunities.
Many cases are on cecCrd
where a single great fire has SO
devastated a community that
many years were required to re-
cover from il.
The schools have in recent
years, almost universally in
cluded accident prevention
work in their curricula. They
have instructed children in pro-
/ per conduct on streets and high.
ways, in the home, at play
wherever carelessness or ignor-
aHce might cause an accident
The consequence has been q
great reduction in the number
Of deaths and injuries among
children OF school age. The
same thing should be done il
case Of FIRE. 1t would be simpl.
inexpensive and enormously
effective. In due course of time
1t would create a people WHIT
were congenitally awake to fire
dangers and how to cope with
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
COOLIDGE WOhAN'S CLUB
MEETING THURSDAY

The Coolidge Woman's Club
met Thursday with the Pres.
Mrs. Asa Gardner in the chair.
A short business session includ-
cd the reading OF communica-
tions from various sources. An
invitation from the Desert
Woman S Club was received to
meet with them at the home of
Mrs. w. II Farnsworth, Feb 2S
An invitation to visit the
Florence Club on March Sth.
was received. Announcement
was made that Mrs. Prather of
Casa Grande is a candidate for
state president of the Woman 5
Club Southern Dist.
The Grace Morrison Pool
Birthday Foundation Fund OF
Wash. ID. c. solicited donations
but the Coolidge quota had al
ready been sent and the re-
quest was tabled.
The book, A Lantern in Her
Hand" is missing from the
library shelves and an effort is
being made to locate it.
On Monday evening Mrs.
Moody will entertain the Liter
ature Club.
Mrs L. T. Clark as program
chairman took charge after the
business hour. The topic. Ariz
was answered to roll
call. A minuet dance by the
lst grade pupils of Miss Jones
class and assembly singing of
patriotic songs were enjoyed
with enthusiasm Mrs. j. G..
Jayne and Mrs. McCay were
hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
TO STUDY PROBLEMS AT
BOYS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

An inspection OF the boys
Industrial School at Fort Grant
viii be made this week by Juv-
emile judges Of the state for the
purpose Of discriminating the
best method Of operating the
school and what types OF boys
should be sent there,
Herman + Hendrix, state
Sup Of public instruction, and
Stuart NJ. Bailey. secretary to
the board Of directors OF state
institutions. will accompany
Gov Moeur TO the school to
confer with the judges.
Il want 10 get settled, once
for all, the governor said. "the
question Of what boys should
bc sent to the school and just
what type it is intended the
school should accommodate. |
have long had a feeling that we
have some boys who are to old
to be sent to this school and
that We also have many who
are much TO young Iwant the
judges to determine this ques-
tion along with many Others.
Just because the state has
no other place to send orphans
it does not follow that they
should be sent to the boys or
girls refornatories. To my
mind such procedure Is detr-
mental TO the best interests OF
the child We have three girls
at Randolph ~ this category
and il IS a problem wha. to DO
with them
These orphans are not incor-
rgibles nor are they delinquents
This is one OF the problems |
want the Judges TO advise US in
solving. Il have had in mind
asking the judges to visit Fort
Grant for some time for the
purpose Of giving US their ad-
vice on operation Of the school.
think ii they are aequaint-
ed with conditions. they can
better aid in solving them. Seq
regation OF older boys will be
discussed while they are there.
Perhaps some legislation
will be needed to aid in correct
ing matters. II so. perhaps the
judges can suggest such meas
ures. Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
THINGS ONE REMEMBERS

The air is filled with theoreti-
cal schemes TO stabilize indus
try and agriculture. We won
der If what industry needs most
isn't more good, old fashioned,
character integrity and exper-
fence IN owners and operators
OF various properties.
We are moved TO make these
remarks after looking over "a
statement OF the Bank of Calf.
that has been run strictly as a
bank, no side issues, no frills,
since 1864.
4 good practical farmer that
we know, bought a team for
$500 a few years ago, when his
neighbor bought a tractor for
$4,000. The horse farmer
has made a consistant profit
out of his farm, even during the
depression, and his team is as
efficient toda; as when be
bought it. The tractor farm.
er" is broke, too much capital
invested fer the possible earn.
ing power of the land. The
tractor is on the scrap heap.
As with banks so with farm
ing; their saliva tion depends or
men who know their business.
All the relief measures" in
the world cannot save the in
efficient, the wasteful and the
ignorant, from failure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart
entertained at dinner and tennis
Wednesday evening at their
home in north Coolidge with
the following guests present.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss
Angeline Hardwick, Miss Luz
ellie Collins, Miss Vivian
Hooper and Mr.. Harry Culhert
Prof. Eisenhart has an excellent
court at his home which is at
the disposal of friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

The eight Boy Scouts chosen
TO attend the Council OF Boy
Scouts in Tucson Saturday and
Sunday are: Lloyd Ware, Jack
Collins, Louis Johnson, hulan
Fenell, Opie Wallace, Tim Par
ker, Cecil Williams, Reynaldo
Pisano. They leave Saturday
morning with their Scout Mas
ter, Harry Culbert, to compete
for the honors awarded those
keeping the best camp, cooking
their own meals etc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
IAW-ENFORCENENT
MEDAL TO BE A.
WAROED IN ARIZONA

Attorney General I-aPradc
has been named by the Nation
al Headquarters Of the United
States Flag Association, Wash
ID. c.. Chairman Of a jury oi
award OF three 30 select the in
diyidual who during the year
1888 made the most outstand-
ing contribution 10 the adyanc-
ment OF law enforcement IN the
state Of Arizona. The person
selected will receive the As
sociations Law-Enforcemeut
Medal. which is being awarded
in connection with the orgaui-
nations Nation wide War-on-
Crime, which has been indors-
ed by President Roosevelt and
approved by the Department
OF Justice. The Association
which is headed by the Prcsi-
dent OF the United States as
Honorary President General re-
Gently established the Law-En-
forcement Medal to be awarded
annually in each OF the forty
eight states.
The purpose Of awarding the
decoration is to stress 10 the
public mind tho importance 81
law enforcement aud stimulate
interest and commentator IN
the efforts Of those working for
the enforcement Of the law.
IL is calculated TO serve as an
incentive TO al citizens and au-
thorities to exercise greater dill
gence in promoting the proper
enforcement OF the law.
Those Serving on the Arizona
jury OF Award with Attorney
General LaPrade are Columbus
Giragi of Flagstaff and Mrs. ;.
W. Mote OF Tucson. The Jud-
ges invite TO communicate with
them any person who thinks
that he may be entitled TO the
award, or who knows OF anyone
whose services in connection
with the promotion or encour-
agement OF law-enforcement in
the state should be considered.
All claims and recommenda-
tons must be presented in full
and definite form and they VIII
be verified and carefully con-
sidered by the Jury Of Award.
Any adult citizen of the state
is eligible to consideration and
the medal will be awarded sole
~ on the basis OF the most out
standing contribution in the
advancement of law-enforce-
ment during 1888 in the state
of Arizona.
Claim and recommendations
should be sent at once TO Attor-
ney General Arthur I. LaPrade
at the Capitol Building, Phoenix
The judges win reach their de-
cision and announce the winner
not later than March lst.
The winner will be decorated
by Gov. B. B. Moeur at the
State Capitol soon after the
Jury OF Award has reached a
decision.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
TOWN COWS TO BE TESTED

DR.. w. R. Shelf will be in
Coolidge Thursday, March Ist,
to test all cows in Coolidge for
tuberculosis. There will be no
charge for the test.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
SHOOTS LION

DR.. H. B. Steward went Lion
hunting up Mt. Lemon last
week returning home Friday.
1t is reported that he was one
of the lucky ones in the party
that shot and killed a lion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
PRINCE OF PEDDLERS'
OPERETTA IN z ACTS
MARCH 9TH, SP. N.

This operetta will be given
March, 9, in the school auditor
ium at s O'Clock p m. The
proceeds to 90 to the Commun-
ity church building fund. Don't
forget the date, come out and
telp along a good cause.
Book and Lyric by Sarah
CRANES Clark.
Music by Bryceson Treharne
The story follows:
The Princess of Bellaire is
celebrating her birthday She
accepts the gifts and presides
over the royal tea table because
it is all of part of the davs
work. The subjects are very
happy but the Princess is not
interested in silly parties. she
wishes for change an excite
ment. The wish comes true.
The great Major Boobo an
nounces the coming of his
Prince! Dame Doodle RACES
when the Major announces that
the Prince wishes to look over
the Princess to see if he cares
for a proposal. A charming
peddler arrives with his cart
but lands in the Pillory by the
Prince.
Through the help OF the
Phantom of the sea, and the
royal signet ring the Prince is
brought to submission, every
one in the kingdom rejoices that
they have had in their midst
the prince of Peddlers'' who
really is a Prince.
CHARACTERS
Princess, ruler of a small
kingdom, Mrs. p. j. Schiele
Peddler, Of the highways and
byways, ---.---.Palmer Schiele
Dame Doodle, Watchdog
Of the Princess" -----
Mrs. II. b. Steward
Prince Zeebo, with dark past,
....---...... Paul Hobby
Maj. Boobo, a great admirer
of Maj. Boobo, ....R. j. Jones
Ting and Sing. bells of Tinkle,
Mrs. r. ID. Cochran
...-and Mrs. H. G.. Stefan
1st Shepherdess, ----.-..--
----.-----. Miss Elizabeth Jones
End Shepherdess.
Miss Helen Edwards
Chorus, Mesdames, Terrill, r.
j. Jones, Dunaway, Ketchersid,
Cohen, Hobby, Talla, Eisen-
hart, Misses Shipley, Hardwick
Tomlinson, Hooper, Jones, Ed
wards,
Messrs. Roykin, lies, Cochran,
Talla. Ketchersid, Delano, Cul-
bert, Hicks.
Directors, Walter Smith and
Mrs. Palmer Schiele.
Pianist, Mrs. Paul Hobby
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

y. c. White, state Supt. of
Arizona banks, and Mrs. White
were down from Phoenix to at
tend the Woman's Club Ball IN
Coolidge Thursday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

Don't forget the Community
Auction Sale on this Saturday
afternoon, one block west of
the Coolidge hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
KENILWORTH SCHOOL NEWS

The Sth grade are practicinp
a three act comedy, "A Small
Town Romeo. to be given
sometime in the near future
The cast is as follows
A Breezy Young Playwright
.-......... G. Yuksanovish
"Sly Perkins j. c. Rose
"Machauic ..F Freeman Rose
Nliscr" ".......-..-.J J. II. Harris
Mysterious Guest" .......-
-..-.....--.- Calvin Ashcraft
Hotel Owner .................
....-. Katherine Dawson
Spiuster" .........-..Leola Harris
MYSTERIOUS Guest" t".--..........
----....-....... Meryle Wing
Banker Daughter" -.-........
.......-........ Mae Payne
School Teacher .......
.........-...... Margie Storie
The play is under the direc-
tiou and supervision Of Miss
Scott.
The KeuiIworth { II Club
Girls have chosen Ella Young,
President Elaine Bryce Secre-
tary and song leader. and Leta
Mae Payne as club news re-
porter meeting last Wed
nesday they discussed the club
fair o be held in Florence some
fime in April, also how this
club can help and just what
they would send
Leta Mae Payne
In the kcnilworth School
Auditorium Thursday at Z o.
clock. Miss Helen Hayduke will
present the following program
ia honor Of Lincoln's and Wash
ingtons birthdays
America .... School singing
Star Spangle Banner " "
Gettysburg Address" ....-
.....-.-.... Edna Dunbar
Flag Exercise py Thelma
Humphries. Ella Mae Bar
merit, Vera Vuksanovich ,Inez
Barnes.
In Memoriam' Myrle Payne
What The Flag Stands For.
....-...-........... John Barnes
"The Twcnty-Sccond Day OF
February --......-- Agnes Lane
Why" Laverne Higgenbotham
Little Hatchet Drill, David
Hall, Curtis Ashcroft, Billy
Higgcnbotham, Calvin Rose
"Washington's Hatchet" ---.
-.....-.... Elmeretta Nafziger
"Minuet Dance Elmeretta
Nafziger, Billy Higgenboth-
am, Thelma Humphries,
David Hall, Ella Mae Bam-
ert, Ray Wheeler, Vera
Vuksanoyich, Calvin Rose
March" by ten pupils
"Ode of Washington" Class
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

My husband rolls a bath towel
around his head every morning, to
keep his pompadour flat, and walks
around the house looking like Turk
Mrs. A. H.
WHAT DOES YorID urlsRAND DOT
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

The Coolidge Civic Club meets
every two weeks. The next
meeting will be held March 2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

When my wife goes to an afternoon
YEA and hears new recipe, she waits
III come home for me to try il cut
;. H.
WHAT DOES YOUR WIFE DO7
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
SCHOOL NEWS

4 Washington Program was
given by the grades az the
school auditorium Thursday
afternoon which was very de-
lightful. The program follows
Master Of Ceremonies ........
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS >
ny ANN PAGE

NJ ANN PAGE
PEOPLE who like pork chops or a
roast loin of pork will be able to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

satisfy their appetites this week as
the price is now within reason. Lamb
prices, too, are moderate. Butter and
cheese are still attractively priced
though butter prices may change at
any time.
Apples, grapes and melons in va
riety are the outstanding fruits though
pears, plums and prunes are fairly
plentiful.
Potatoes are even cheaper than a
week ago. Sweet potatoes and yams
are also lower. Lima beans and peas
are less expensive but string beans
and spinach are the outstanding green
vegetables. Cabbage, cauliflower,
broccoli and Brussels sprouts are all
in market at reasonable prices.
The following menus are made up
from the latest market news avail
abale.
Low Cost Dinner
Dreaded Veal Chops with
Tomato Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Bread and Butter
Fruit Salad
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Bread and Butter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
Stockton News

Miss Mary Jones of Drexel Hill, Pa.
spent the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Powell of Der:
lin, spent last Friday with her mother
Mrs. Ida Bromley.
Miss Wilma Tull left last Thursday
for Baltimore where she will attend
St. Mary's Seminary.
Mrs. Elwood Watson, of Berlin,
spent Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hudson and Mrs.
R. j. Trader spent last Sunday with
Miss Frances Cropper in Sabillisville,
Md.
Messrs. Marion Davis and Alfred
Andrews, of Chincoteague, were enter
tanned at dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. K. c. Petit. Sunday. :
Mrs. Ralph Harris, of near Snow
Hill, spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Cherrix.
Mr.. Azel Sheppard, of Washington,
D. c., was visitor in town last week
Mrs. Harry Hall, of Hallwood, Va,
spent last Wednesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jones.