davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ANY ONE HAVING KNOWLEDGE OF A
Will left by Jay Wesley AWl. deceased
communicate with MRS. EVA THOMPSON
WiLsHHEAR - Parkway East Mt. Yer
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one but myself
c. NJ. WOOD. 1850 Irving st. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
self. FRANK L, sELBY. SsI3 CoiesviIle
rd.. Silver Spring Nd. %"
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
a. auction II am. May :. 1894, to
settle storage charges. at l74l Johnson
motor No 1.g90,353; Marmon roadster
serial No @."10. motor No. G,I3g; Chev-
roet roadster. serial No. @-AB-36.2l7
motor No 421@. .00S; Buick sedan. serial
No @.113.950. motor No. 2.249 .551. Ster-
KU KLUX KHAN DEMONSTRATION
parade and other features, ngiudine prom
April 2S. at 7:30 pm. Tickets now on
sale. at W.. B. & A. Station at 18th and
y. Y. ave. NV. at soc round trip.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
once OF the Comptroller OF the Currency.
WASHINGTON. D G
February 5 1884
Notice IS hereby given 10 all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
era,-Amertcan National Bank ano trust
iumbia that the same mus oe presenteo
70 Cary haFdee ReGeive5 with the
from this cate or they may De dlssllcWed
l OCONNOR
Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Once of the Comptroller of the Currency.
washington Z, C..
April ~. 1894
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
se9 may saRnss Rnys Bank 'sTas ihs p
trict of Columbia that the same must be
presented to Carter B. Keene. Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they NAV be
disallowed -
Comptroller of the Currency
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE. 4iO
Bond B dg. Washington National 1894
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM.
plete transportation system covers entire
'e FER Storage @ Co 2215 bth st ne bE
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent or
e suced HrT prces' su United STATES STORAGE f
co. ais 10th st. NV. ME. ls44
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
NAT. MAI. DEL. ASSOC. NC. 1917 N. Y. ave
BLOWERS sTeS1SG sTekEGrA1 COAL
Can pc installed with tiIe burning
WI aEssIcK + SON INC
IF you DESIRE YOUR BLANKETS SOFT
and. fufy-which our new special process
guarantees-send them to
FRANKLIN LAUNDRYA
Phone National l342-3-4.
-Comforts-Curtains Specially
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Dancing Ban Lifted.

ban on dancing, in effect since
the school was founded many years
ago, recently was lifted by the .trus-
tees of Lenoir Rhyme collegs at
Hickory, N. G.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
5000 Changes in Constitution.

More than 5000 amendments to the
Federal Constitution have been pro-
posed in Congress since 1889.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
MEETING TUESDAY
ON PUBLIC WORKS
To. FEATURE WEEK

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-22
. .pRIxTE SE(RFTARlFS
k1Iu ne0IM0nev..s ore An dew000

~I Beginners and Short Review
" Courses now forming in Gregg
W and Boyd Shorthand and all sec
retarial subjects. Touch tipping As weeks.
Civil Service speed dictatiOn classes. Free
placement to graduates, openings hourly.
UNIVERSITY, 1898 F st. Nat. 234O.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Voting Population.

Again in the discussion this state
ment is found There are 100000
people in the District of Columbia
now who vote. Did my colleague
know that?"
But the 1880 figures of the Census
Bureau, the first official tabulation
on the subject, tell a different story.
AS a result of special survey the
bureau reported there had been EMU
merated in the District 15.105 thor
oughly qualified recent actual voters
in the States.
There are approximately $4,000 per-
sons in the District who hold their
places under the apportionment Of
offices law as part of State quotas.
District political and partisan leaders
in the last presidential campaign esti-
mated that there are from $4,000 to
so 900 persons in the District who can,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

broken-down transportation sys-
tenn, plus a possible default IN
the states obligations; in other
words, economic chaos?
When all is said and done, Mr..
Frazier, this is an economic ques-
ton, not a political one, and the
person or party responsible for
bringing about such an unthlnk-
able state of affairs would be re-
garded by this and future gener-
ations as Public Enemy No. l
once the people came to realize
that they had sold their birth
right for few paltry dollars.
The old "carpet-bagger" bonds
foisted upon this state in a by
gone day have cost us plenty in
the sale of our bonds, as it fur
nished the bankers of Wall Street
a stick to crack over our heads
in the matter of interest rates.
Would he return to the coun-
ties and the overburdened gen.
eral fund Of the state all the
prisoners, at al operating deficit?
Surely, IIr. Frazier of Gull
ford, you would not set back the
hands of the clock 10 years and
jeopardize the greatest service
North Carolina has rendered her
people?
The average motorist, if he re-
members 10 years back. will real
ize that the toll he is now paying
in fees and gas taxes. is a mere
bagatelle rs compared to his costs
in life of his car. repair bills,
time saved, gas saving, ETC., I'M
der the old order. A few broken
axles, tires cut by jagged con-
create and general wear and tear
would cost him more than any
tax he may now be paying.
Mr.. FRAZIER OF
MECKLENBuRG
There is another Frazier OPP
Grating from Charlotte, originally
from Guilford, Ca possible kins-
man of Mr.. Clifford, certainly a
kindred spirit, seeking to build
up memberships in some sort of
automobile association by spread
ing the fetish of lowered license
tags in MANY sections of Western
North Carolina. Apparently not
troubling to inform himself as to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

tions as we'll to save thousands
of dollars year on the cost
alone.
Heretofore the prison division
has been able to use it's own meat
supply only in the winter time
when the weather has been cold
enough to slaughter beef and
hogs, despite the fact that thou
sands of hogs and several thou
sand beef cattle are either raised
or fattened at Caledonia each
year.
But with this new cold storage
plant, it will be possible to slaugh-
ter both cattle and hogs for the
use of the various prison units
and of the other state institutions
throughout the entire year, jeff
ress pointed out.
"When this cold storage is COM
pleted, the prison division will not
only be able to supply fresh pork
and fresh beef to all the various
prison units and camps each week
but it will also be able to sell beef
and pork to the other state insti-
buttons, such as the state hos
pitfalls. We will sell what meat we
do not need for the prison divi-
son at cost, so that the other in
situations will undoubtedly be
able to save a good deal on the
cost of their meat"
Chairman Jeffress pointed out
that almost all of the -four used
in the prison camrs and other
state institutions is ground in the
-four mill at Caledonia from
wheat grown on the farm there.
Thousands of cans of vegetables
of all sorts are canned annually
in the cannery on the farm and
used in the prison camps, while
during the growing season, fresh
vegetables are grown and distrib-
uted to the various camps and to
some of the state institutions.
Plans for the fire-prooting OF
the central prison here, which is
now being used as the receiving
station for all prisoners and the
safekeeping of only the more dan
gerous felons, have not yet been
perfected, although several pre-
| liminary surveys of the prison
have been made by highway de-
partment engineers. 1t is hoped
to complete the plans and start
work on this project within the
very near future, however, Jeff.
ress said. While it is doubtful if
the entire prison can be fire
proofed for $125,OO0, it is ex.
pected to do the most needed
portions first. 1t is believed that
this sum will be sufficient to fire
proof all of those sections of the
central prison in which prisoners
are now housed. All of the mair
walls and cell blocks are of ma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
Is Aid To High
Rating OF UNC
Half Century Of Activity
Will Be Observed

The Graduate School of the
University of North Carolina,
which is responsible in learge
measure for the high rating &C
corded the institution by scholars
everywhere is to celebrate this
spring the 50th anniversary OF
the first degrees to be awarded
in course following the reopening
after the Civil war. 'l
Pictured above are: President
Frank P. Graham, who stressed
the Importance of graduate study
as one of the most important
functions of a modern university,
and Dean w. w. Pierson, who has
been head of the graduate school
since 1881.
The handsome building in the
center of the above layout is the
University Library, the heart of
the graduate school, which houses
the essential tools-boOks-with
which graduate students carry on
their research.
Former deans and winners of
the first degree awards after the
Civil war are pictured on the bot
tom row. They are: DR.. Alphon-
so Smith (1904-10). DR.. Charles
Lee Raper (1910-19), DR.. Edwin
Greenlaw (f919-25), DR.. James
F. Register (1925-29), and DR..
VIM. Whatley Pierson, who has
been dean since 1880; DR.. Will
liam Battle Phillips, who was the
first to be awarded a Ph.D. de-
gree after the graduate school re-
opened, and DR.. Henry Horace
Williams, who was first to be
awarded as MA. Both degrees
were awarded in 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
PRISON PLANT
FORCALED0NlA
New Structure w,Il Dc
Erected at North Caro-
lima Penal Farm
RI. Times-News Bureau
a., Walter Hotel

pAIEIGH, April H. NOf).
.tr naEl Of a $4,000 cold stor-
ACE plant on the Caledonia frls-
a ak Farm in Halifax county was
o ordered by the State Highway
a addi+;on to its decision to spend
sIa5 5000 in freproofing the Cen
traI Prison here in Raleigh, Chair
man E. B. Jeffress said today, fol-
loving the two-days meeting of
the commission here this week.
The sum of $4,000 will also be
spent on improvements to the
plant on the Camp Polk prison
farm near the State Fair grounds,
to consist chiefly in an enlarged
water supply and additional bath
ing facilities for prisoners. The
commission also authorized the
expenditure of $275,C00 on the
construction of additional prison
camps in counties not now being
adequately served by existing
camps, so that the roads in these
counties may be more adequately
maintained.
All of this construction work is
to be paid for from the 100000
which was authorized for new
prison construction work by the
1881 general assembly but which
was turned over to the State
Highway and Public Works COM
mission to spend on improving
the present prison plants and
building new prison camps when
the 1888 general assembly merged
the prisons into one unit under
the control of the highway COM
mission. There are now 81 prison
units and prison camps in the
prison system, including the CEN
trail prison here, Caledonia Prison
Farm of about 1000 acres and
Camp Polk Prison farm of about
1000 acres and all the various
prison camps.
The decision to build the cold
storage plant at Caledonia is one
of the most important moves so
far made by the commission,
Chairman Jeffress believes, since
it is going to enable the prison
division and other state lnstltu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
TUESDAY, APRIL :, :,
CENTURY E!|Vu OLD 0Iin,|
MADE lAI up Of T1 1iI1
PIECES OF MAT1!!5s'|
S most Of and ID hence ,'s sr,p>,,s
are of wood. Always nd !

bu LANCASTER, Ps.-o,1
77q1nsssrsd, Year quit ii:tT MP
Van Ripper. u MIS- b
Very little is krou 4
history Of the quilt TiI.'s sT,. ss's|
was made about Is except \
t beth zell, who liz lived din N , y B
tain n township, near h. bs, .'s'
BY inheritance, the es, o,,
into N; the hands Of +; N.Y. at
i Gsfana IN ". who provided n
should have it upon mFf hen !
1t has been estims ssi q g:
, work on the quilt reor NJ
least 10 years: There is ' ~
pute as to whether most II i
material {: used is old c chin, /
chalice. The pattern >i !, u
of 1920 diamonds, 81, ..'
nine tiny rosettes. Es sS'i I
is made of a tiny circle a
apparently cut around :,
Half the diamonds b,r.
rosettes, with a red o.' :,
center. This color scbsm o., ,
! versed in the remainiro !
the diamonds. Seen H. =
ferent angles, the quill in
hundreds of geometric 4.
of larger diamonds. pyr,n;
cubes. Held to the ~.
quilt looks like old lace "'''
The quilt is I feet :,
long by 7 feet 2 inches Vi.
fine is the needleworL y. y.
stitches scarcely can BE- 50
: the naked eye. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
Lively, had as their guests Sun,
dav Messrs. Hursey Gillian ana
Lawrence Harvey.
STUDENT KILLED

PALATKA, Fla, April IT,.
(UP).-August L. Turner, Fl, OF
Miami, a junior in the pre-medl..
cal school at the University OF
Florida. was killed and two fell
low students injured near here
Monday in an automobile COLI
sion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
FOUND ITALIAN TOW,

ROME, April II. up,
Victor Emmanuel and 0p.sI
enc yesterday participate i
ceremonies inaugurating n
lage of Sabudia, second al
ity to be built on The 4
marshes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
b. HARRIET NJ. BERRY
Secretary, N. e. Good Roads
Association

RALEIGH, April 17.-Iu read
ing a speeci recently made al
Charlotte before the Republican
state convention bv Mr.. Clifford
Frazier of Greensboro, | was
amazed and saddened to thInS
that any responsible citizen OF
North Carolina would, without
thought or information on tnT
subject, advocate a proposal
which would wreck the state
highway system on the altar OIL
political ambition. Our highway
system is the greatest service
which the state Is giving our
people, whether engaged in ag-
riculture, trade. industry COM
merce; serving the doctor VINO
must quickly reach his patehV
in the remoteSt coveS OF the
mountains; making possible a
great rural school system by the
use of buses: enabling the farm,
er to receive his mail and parceI
post as we'll as quick delivery
of his products even to remote
markets; widening the trade ter
ritory of our merchants.
LAW FOUNDED IN EQUITY
AND JUSTICE ,
The law of 1921 was founded
in a spirit of justice and far
ness and insured to every cOun-
ty fair treatment. | particularly
held out. in the drafting of the
act, for minority representation
on the commission and the right
of participation for every cOun-
Nv. however remote it might be
from the centers of population
or difficulties Of construction 1t
might present. l have frequent
ly heard Frank Page say that
he would build roads where need
ed regardless of politics or re-
ligion: that where physical con-
ditions permitted and traffic
justified it. all would share and
share alike. The Republican
counties of the west with their
wondrOus but difficult mountains
recurring costly construction,
have been served. How would
they manage without their tour
lists? The tidewater counties OF
the east. with their large Repuo-
liean population, have been CIV
en- expensive roads and bridges,
making EASY of access their re-
sort beaches. The state itself has
been unified and welded into a
real state both physically and
spiritually by these ribbons of
core, etc and asphalt, and the
mOto"'St is getting service
which h" now takes for granted
lut which ten years ago he didn I
r,;n"a rnSsinle Of achievement.
ANA YSIS OF Mr.. FRAZIER'S
PROPOSAL.
let's aaalvSe Mr.. Frazier's pro-
pod 1f flat 50 license tag for
all ears whether Ford or Rolls
Rnyc"J and Mr.. Jake NewelPs
pro.o~cl of a So tao. Tho aver
age price now charged for all
EOt1~ vehiclcS Is Sl4.b0- Mr..
Frazer would cut this approx
mafe,v third and Mr. Newell
r1urh more. The revenue derived
from this source f933) was APP
proximately $5.5O0,000: from gas
tax $14. 100000, totalhng $780,
O00.GG0 per annum.
What are the duties and re-
spOnsi6ilities now imposed on the
highway commission:
/. Maintenance of l0,43O miles
of state highway.
9. Maintenance and hetterment
of $4,000 miles of county roads.
2. Care and use, so far as pos
sib:e. of approximately 5000 priS-
oners. state and county.
1. Engineering service for con-
struction on federal aid projects
or any new projects that may be
authorized from federal-state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, April II:
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Jones and
family of Union Hill, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Pace
Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Gillian and son,
Albert, and Charlie Collins were
visitors of the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Oates of
Old Fort. Sunday.
Andrew Jones is i'll with pneu-
monia. His many friends are
wishing him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Marshall of
Union Hill, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Dryman of this
place Friday night.
Miss Irene Stepp of Dana,
spent Thursday night with Miss
Lucy Burgess.
Toy Hoots of Dana, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
Young Sunday.
Miss Stella Williams of Hen
Jacksonville, Route 2, has return
ed to her home after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
T. A. Young. x
Mrs. Will ,Stepp and daughter,
Margaret, and Mrs. Dorothy King
and little daughter. Annie Mae,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Stepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. ]. Hyder
of this place. were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Owns
by of Dana, Sunday.
Misses Leota : and Clorenia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17
G. O u CHI

Don't let them get q str,,t.
Fight germs quickly. CreOnllz
bines 7 major helps in one. h
but harmless. Pleasant 10 taxi. n
eotics. Your own druggist il ii
to refund your money on he !
your cough or cold i not rid
Creomulsion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-17

facts, but playing on the very
human desire to escape any pos
sible taxes, he is leading the mo-
torist to believe he is entitled to
lowered tag tax but keeping
dark the fact that this policy will
result in very shortly depriving
the motorist of the road service
which has led to he investment
OF over S350,000,00O in motor
vehicles in North Carolina.
Tins effort to inform the peo-
pie OF North Carolina as to the
true facts regarding our highway
system is made possible through
the generous cooperation of the
press, which rendered such valiant
service in the passage of the Or
iginal act. There will be further
discussions in future articles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14

Mrs. Madeline Hancock and Mrs. Ida
Collum, of Pemberton, N. j., spent a
few days Of last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hancock
Mrs. Annie Sharpley, of Berlin, re-
Gently visited friends in town.
Mrs. R. I. Owens and son, of Pc.
comoke, spent last Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Baylis and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Mason, Jr., spent
part Of the week in Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Justice and
daughter, Beatrice, Of Horntown and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill Of Po-
comoke, visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hancock, Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas P. Wharton made a
business trip to Salisbury, Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian Church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Taylor, last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Harold Webb, of Girdletree,
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Flor
ence Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Redden, of
near Pocomoke, spent last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Taylor.
Mrs. Annie Waters and Mrs. Mar
tin Hancock are on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. E. H. Taylor, Mrs. H. d. Cut
right and Mrs. Homer Mason, ST., at
tended the Woman's Club at the home
of Mrs. A. H. Stevens in Pocomoke,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Hudson, Jr.,
of Lansdowne, Pa, spent the week.
end with his father, Mr.. J. B. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
little son, visited at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Milligan, in Po-
comoke, Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Porter, Mrs. j. w. Pruitt,
Misses Laura and Leona Collins and
Mrs. G.. R. Bromley made business
trip to Salisbury, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hudson and
children, of Chincoteague, visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Houston, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Pilchard of
near Stockton had as their guests on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cats and
daughter, Doris Cats, of Wilmington
Del, Miss Edna Moore, of Newark
Del.,, Mr.. Charles c. Pilchard, Of Ches-
ter, Pa, Mrs. Helen Myers, Of POGO
moke and Mr.. Robert Newman OF
Accomac, Va, Messrs. Billy and Carl
Matthews of near Stockton, Mr.. Alon-
"a Selby and George Waterfield, Jr.,
of near Pocomoke.
Mrs. Alice Tarr, of Salisbury, spent
last week with Mrs. M. w. Pilchard
near Stockton.
Miss Virginia Pilchard of near
Stockton entertained last Wednesday
night, Miss Dorothy Henderson and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14
Mrs. Helen Myers of Pocomoke, Mes
srs. Robert Newman, w. M. Hickman
and Mr.. Paul Daugherty of Accomac.
Acconac News

Mrs. John w. Burford and little
daughter, Charlotte are spending some
time with relatives in Cape Charles
Miss Laura Burroughs is visiting
relatives in Portsmouth and Norfolk
Mr.. John d. Grant, III spent the
past weekend in Richmond.
Miss Frances Fletcher has returned
home after spending some time in
Washington, u. G.
Mr.. John Kelley Of New Church
spent last weekend in the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford
and Mr.. Twyford.
Miss Mary Emily Justis has return
ed to her home in Hopkins after Wis.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. James Lunn.
On Friday night, December 7th,
Mrs. Herbert J. Milliner, Mrs. David
C. Vessels, Mrs. Philip B. Twyford
and Mrs. L. Thorogood Nelson enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Evans
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert J. Milliner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thor
ogood Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B.
Twyford, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
L. Doughty, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goffigon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Yves
sells, DR.. and Mrs. J. L. DeCormis, Mr..
James H. Young, Jr., Mrs. Edward S.
Young, Mrs. Levin T. Nelson, Mrs. G.
c. Nelson, Mrs. Helen Goodrich, Mrs.
Robert Barnes, Mrs. Zadoc Lewis, Mrs.
William Allen, Mrs. John Hoover, Mrs.
William West, Mrs. Harry Taylor,
Mrs. Clifford Parks, Mrs. Leon Barnes,
Messrs. Wilson Flick, George Nelson,
Wesley T. Nelson, Kenneth Nelson,
Misses Sally M. Dennis, Belle Decor
mis-, Inez Savage, Norma Parks and
Master Levin Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. David D. Davis and
children, Mr.. Marvin Davis and Miss
es Title and Viola Davis of Newport
Del, recently visited Mr.. Davis par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Davis.
Mr.. John Lingo of Chincoteague is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14

spending some time in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Chopper and
Mr.. Chopper.
Mrs. S. James burlington left We'd
nesday to spend some time in the home
of her brother, Gen. Beverly F.
Browne and Mrs. Browne in Front
Royal, Va.
Mrs. Ben T. Fisher, of Eastville,
spent the past weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. William P. Bell.
Misses Freeda Chopper and Helen
Jones spent several days last week in
Pittsville, Md.
Miss Mariana P. Higgins has re-
turned home 10 spend some time with
her sister, Miss Halle Higgins after
spending several weeks In Bryn Mawr,
Pa. and Boston, Mass.
Miss Mary Bullock spent last week.
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Wise Derby.
Mrs. Charles w. Hill has returned
to her home in Birmingham, Ala, af-
ter spending some time here with her
sister, Mrs. Thomas S. Forbes and Mr..
Forbes.
DR.. j. L. DeCormis was with his
mother, Mrs. J. L. DeCormis, in Shaw
boro, N. c., last week.
Mrs. Alfred J. Mason has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks in New York.