davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO January 10 pa tendency
toward weakness continued to prevail in
the hog market today. The top IN tns
abbreviated Saturday market was So. com.
pared with the weeks high OF $500. Best
medium and heavy weight hogs sold al
800 to SS. while those lighter than 170
pounds were quoted at S7.4O down:
The hog run was below normal, how
ever. with only 5000 being shipped here
1000 Of these direct Shippe5s took 300
and estimated holdover was 1000. ,eoual
to the number Of stale swine on sale TO;
day Little was done in the cattle o sno
sheen allevs. where receints totaled 300
commercial cattle and 500 sheen.
Government insnected hog slaughter,
tcta!ine 41n5,e36 4 head in December. was
per cent higher than the total for NO
ve11her. but per cent below December
Cattle and sheen maintained the. sharr
advance of the week fairly we'll. AZ
grades of fed steers and vearlings rose 80
TO rs cents. reaching the peak at mid
week ri SO highest price since Decem-
Der. 1881. Other classes shared in this
advance with the bulk of better grace
fed steers RANGING from $40 80 to S11 30
Choice fat lambs gained 10. cents dur
ing the week. while the top of So. so tbs
seasons high represented gain of IL
cents In-between grade lambs. however
were mostly % cents lower. Sheen and
feeding lambs were around 25 cents higher
Unofficial estimated receipts OF live
stock for Mondav: Hogs. $4,000: cattle
$4,000; sheen, $4,000: hogs for all next
week LIZ 600
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CURB LIST GOES
follower LEVELS
Utility Issues Take Lead
In Recession-Activity
Greatest at Start.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IA
lower drift in prices prevailed on
the curb market today Dealings
were moderately active for the two
hour session. Utilities led in the
decline.
The most active part of the selling
came in the first hour The list
leveled of before noon and a number
of shares finished slightly above their
low points.
Fisk Rubber preferred dipped some
6 points in meager turnover
United Gas preferred yielded more
than 2, while other shares of around
a point or more at their worst in
cluded A. o. Smith, National Power
& Light preferred. Commonwealth
Edison, Consolidated Gas of Balti-
more, Phoenix Securities preferred.
Pacific Lighting preferred, Grey
hound Corp. and Humble Oil Frac-
tional receSsions were shown by Am
erican Gas g. Electric, American
Cyanamid B, and Hiram Walker.
Metal issues were rather narrow,
Transfers approximated 102 900
shares, compared with 10000 week
ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY HI, N, McGILL,

| Editor McGill Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, January IL
| (P.-Commodity prices during the
! second week Of the new year again
advanced sharply establishing sensi-
tive wholesale prices 63 per cent over
the extreme low reached in early 1888
Moreover, prices are now well above
the previous peak reached late last
August. A check-up shows that price
strength was general and not confined
to one or two groups. This Is well
illustrated by noting that out of four
teen individual commodity index num-
berS, nine successfully averaged
higher, three remain unchanged and
only two recorded weakness
Industrial prices recorded the sixth
consecutive weekly increase during the
past week but failed to reach the high
level that prevailed during the Spring
and early Summer of 1884. Industrial
activity has shown no disposition to
register any pronounced seasonal de-
cline while one branch of the durable
goods industry-namely iron and
steel-has steadily gained ground
since the Fall period.
Farm Prices Advance.
Agricultural prices, the second
major group, again increased, break
ing into new high ground, well above
the previous peak noted last August.
Price advances outnumbered declines
by marked margin. During the
week prices for wheat, corn, oats, bar
leg, rye, beans, potatoes and butter
ruled higher than the prel:ous week
and only fractional declines were
noted in eggs and cotton
Live stock prices-the third major
group-again moved sharply upward,
all items participating. Cattle is
quoted at new high at S877, hogs up
to $3.50; sheep, 1887, and lambs,
| S8,75.
Building materials represent one Of
price trend has moved steadily down.
| ward since early December. During
the past week lower quotations for
lumber caused the lower index figure
whereas brick and lime were respon-
| sible for the price decline in the first
| week of the new year.
Fine textiles represent the only
other group to rule lower and the de-
| cline was of a fractional nature. Price
| strength in some cotton goods and
yarns was offset by a somewhat lower
price average for cotton and raw silk
Hide and leather prices ruled con-
siderably higher under the impetus of
price strength in union sole and upper
leather.
Non-ferrous metal prices averaged
| fractionally higher during the week.
rejecting moderate strength in anti
mony silver,- tin and zinc.
Vegetable Oils Rise.
Vegetable oils continue the sensa-
tional price recovery that has been in
effect for a period of months. A new
high in the price level during the last
! week was directly attributable to
| strength in coconut corn, linseed,
China wood, palm and Soya bean oils.
Most important price changes in
the McGill weekly price index 1926
| equaling 1000 were as follows:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
TRADE CONTINUES
ADVANCE SLOWLY
DESPITE BARRIERS
Continued From First Page.)

u
said to have been booked than for any
year since 1929.
PHILADELPHIA.-The response to
January clearance sales was reported
by the retail trade last week to be the
most generous in three years. Whole
sale markets were active and the con-
traseasonal increase in manufacturing
operations in December carried
through into January. Some plants
report highest year-beginning scned-
ules since 1880.
CLEvELAND-Steel production in the
cea Of espaey s week
YOUNGSTOWN rose points to Sc per cent,
Win SONG mills OpsIstins al At r..s virtual trsae
reflected The bettered eondition. ,.... o.,
ham ham aesSss9' NheTe steel insot production this
week was expected TO iall from 33;5 20
90 per cent OF capacity. Rstal traoe
msafd te n Ink sixh fnseH.sts
private surveys indicated retail trade Vol.
ume in the seventh district deelined last last
points showing more activity than a year year
..Sds y ssDGTti maos s5c
show in larger numbers than in any year
Sinsf 81. iLso5ttis.-wholesal. orders increased
and orders taken at the St. Louis auto
motive show were highest since 1881.
HEAVY Industries continued slow. .-
MINNEAPOLIS. Cash income ..1v. ht.oT h.nr
to be lower in the first - days Of Janu.
than for the cut Pe5oa sss ass II
stated to lowered marketing. Prices were
generally higher The bank reported re:
tail trade in the district at q somewhat
KANSAS C1TY.-wholesale trade in the
tenth district was reported steady Nth WITH
deferred. Retailers looked for Sustained
lieved Government agricultural compli-
ance payments would provide q buying
bridge through the Spring.
DALLAS. - Business men dealing IN
automobiles. groceries and clothing re-
II H., The eleventh H. district DeDsEt~ent
ahead Of last year. on lines were unset
tied by the Supreme Court decision on
SAN SAN FRANcTsco.EMost business in:
dicators in the twelfth district pointed
last week to moderate gains. Bank clear
$50. sats and and electric power eensSmption tnai:
The Supreme Courts decision ending Fed
eral oil regulation did not disturb pro-
duction or MARKETING. Lunbers were dou:
ble q year ago in washington. oregon and
California. and retail trade kept q modest
marsin over last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, January IL lP1.-Foreign
exchange firm: Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain-Demand
4 1908; cables. 1905: tiO-day bills, $685.
France-Demand, -6.60h,;, cables: 6.60la
Italy-Demand. S.55; cables. S.55.
Demands-Belgium. 23.42: Germany
1920: Holland 67.65: Norway. "a 66;
Sweden, 25.3I: Denmark. y 192; Finland
2Is: Switzerland. 32.40: Spain. - so;
Portugal 4.467s: Greece. "a: Poland
1sa5; Czechoslovakia. 41S34; Yugoslavia
229: Austria. 1880. Hungary. .29. .75;
Rumania, 1.0l: Argentina. 1878: Brazil
$50 Tokte 2s5S shanshai1i han fsi1v.r 80 9S}
2Ts5; Montreal in New York. 10O.31 "a
New York in Montreal 99.6sa4.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Continued From First Page)
cheaper money will be an aid 10
French industry, which is suffering
from an inability to source operating
funds at a reasonable level"
Saar Election Awaited.
BERLIN.-"All Of Germany's in
terest is focused on the balloting in
the Saar Sunday, January Is. 1t
seems inevitable that the plebiscite
will favor Germany. Business Just
wonders If the reaction of the gov
ernment will be radical after months
of obvious window dressing to i'm
press the voters. The new Franco
Italian pact makes it plain what
neighbors expect.
Sudden agreement Of the Irish to
fill their coal needs in Britain in re-
turn for larger cattle exports to the
British cuts Germany out of a mar
ket which it had been developing for
the year since Irish and British rela-
tions have been most strained. Third
markets are likely to feel increased
competition from those German and
Polish exporters who have been dis
posing Of about one million tons
Of coal a year to Ireland.
"The machine industry Is cheered
by Chilean order for rs heavy loco
motives"
Evening star., 1935-01-13
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Cotton
futures showed a further moderate
decline today with the general market
closing steady at net declines of A
to points
There was selling here through
houses with foreign connections, and
liquidation became fairly active prob
ably as result of the early action
OF the stock market.
After a decline of 6 to 10 points
on the active positions, the pressure
subSided but rallies were checked by
renewed liquidation and closing quota
tions were within point or two of
the lowest on most positions.
With interest focusing on the out
come Of the gold clause cases, traders
paid little attention to other features,
and according to local observers, the
bulk Of the trading was divided be-
tween the liquidation of long ac-
counts and trade buying.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance during the week
was estimated at $1,000 bales, against
10000 last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Dividend Changes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l2.-Favor-
able dividend changes in the last week
totaled 80, against % in the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. Unfavorable
changes decreased from to 3. De-
tails of changes:
Favorable.
Increased-Best & Co, Hutchins In
vesting ST pfd., Reserve Investing ST
pfd., Reserve Resources Sc pfd., Pacific
Natl. Bank (Seattle). Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator, Peoria & Bureau
Valley RR.
Resumed-American Smelling & Re-
flning per cent I'd pfd., Lone Star
Gas, Standard Steel Spring, VIM. Car
ter Co., First Natl. Blk. Colorado
Springs), International Power lst pfd.
Extra-Bon Ami B. Boston Safe De-
post & Trust, National Liberty Insur-
ance, Melville Shoe, N. Y. & Honduras
Rosario Mining, Birtman Electric,
Metal Thermit, Eastern Bond g. Share
series B, Hollinger Consolidated Gold
Mines, Newark (Ohio) Telephone, Au-
guSta & Savannah R.R., Capital Man.
agement. Commonwealth Life Insur-
ance CKentucky). Empire Capital class
A. Lucky Tiger Combination Gold
Mining, Coca Cola BOttling (St. Louis
Franklin Fire Insurance. Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator, Badger Paint &
Hardware Stores pfd.. Morris Plan Co.
of Savannah, New England Trust Co.
(Boston), Natl. Steel Corp.
Initial-Dwight Mfg, Homewood
Bank CPittsburgh), Famise Corp.
class A, First Boston Corp.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Atlantic Safe Deposit
IN. ", Mohawk Hudson Power 81
1st pfd.. Philadelphia Bourse pfd.
Passed-None.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

I3,45S. slishtly firmer: Mixed coiofrs.'
hrsts. 2sl3; dirties. No. /. 42 pounds.
PAN: refrlgerators. standards. 24ha25;
changed
:. Butter. ees1: weak, Creamery. higher
than extra. 3234k83la: extra t92 score).
onds fs4-s7 scores). 27ha2s; centralized
cheese. 2s6.sse: frm. Prices un-
changed.
Live poultry nominal. No freisht or
EXPRESS quotations.
Dressed poultry firm All fresh and
frozen Grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SUGAR SUPPLY DOWN.

NEW YORK, January - Dr.
The supply of refined sugar in the
United States on January was
equivalent to 81 days requirements,
according to Lamborn & Co., sugar
brokers. This figure. says the firm,
is within a four-day supply of the
record low established on January 81,
1888, which was equal to the require
ments Of % days.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Staple.
Commodity Futures

NtW IgTh .IdIAeIS do VO4IIpIIeu UJ VIIe
"a coFFEE- 500, quiet; Rio. No. :. ela;
easy: sales. 2 600 bags March soon;
May. 7.04n; July, z 16n; September. 7.25n;
December, 7-24n; Santos fqtpges easy
10 ION: July. 1017: September 10.19n;
December. 1019n
SUGAR-Futures closed steady, un-
changed sales 1850 tons January.
i.sib; March. 1s7b: May Dob; July,
1913: ,september, I.?sb: December. 2,;; 2o4h;
RAW HIDE-Futures closed barely
steady. 14-la lower. March a2Sb: June,
9.65; September. 10 OF; December. 10-37b.
Sales. 5 900 0nO pounds.
1915 lower: sales No. l standard, 222
contracts. January 13 o9n: March. 13 40
81 May 13 3.E4-6a; July IL Septem-
ber 1907: October. IA IN: December.
IA 31n. Smoked ribbed spot. 13.3on.
Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. January ~ tP.--But-
ter, tor grades, "a Iaa3719; 92 score, 33
81 score, 32la; 90 score, 81; ~ score
30La; sS score, 30; 81 score, S9n: n::urr,,es
ample: fresh Pacific Coast fancy. 81 ha32:
:.snHard l1sa Whias nennsTs
32Ia; white extras. 30a31; brown extras.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Daily Price Index.

Daily Price Index
NEW YORK January l2--Index of Is
staple commodity prices December 81.
1881. equals 100; 1926 average equals
23O. 81:
Today ..... 1873 Previous day 1882
Week ago. .. 1882 Year ago. 1913
Evening star., 1935-01-13

1e Weeks Ended November 22.
Loew's Inc 80. ....... Sl.2o 9o.9o
Year Ended October 81.
John B. Stetson Co. ..... S0.91 Nil.
IL Months Ended November 80.
Western Union TELEGRAPH. S1.69 S4.O2
preferred.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, January 12 R.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. January 12 up. Per
share earnings of corporations reporting
during the week with comparisons with
the previous year included:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. January IL lFn.-New York |
Security Dealers Association:
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. January 12 0P).-Closing
Produce Exchange stock List:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
BUSINESS FACES
DIFFICULT YEAR
IN BRITISH ISLES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-13

1'yGsne rates n fo,5; oasss on last
pSs sssa AZ Or ssack PfysSs IN stocE
PAID last year|no regular rate Plus 80. stock nPius
81 IN stock Paid this year-no regular
Evening star., 1935-01-13

/ 5A Rwy & Light SEQ.
4 II Raym'd Concrete pf (3)
AZ IN Raythson Mfg new. go"
6h 2h Reliable Stores. .....ss,
3M u Reliance Int Corp A....
81 ~ Reybarn Co
Evening star., 1935-01-13

129h 10S Quaker Oats tf6)......
134 113 Quaker Oats pft6).....
Evening star., 1935-01-13

20 IL Ohio Brass (BI k50c....
81 S31s Ohio Oil Gu pf t6).
10% 81 Oil Stocks Ltd (t50c).s
ia 4 Outboard Motor b..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
Hicksboro News

Due 90 stormy, cold weather the
crowd at Island Creek Sunday school
was rather small Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Shotwell, Tay-
lOr, and Peggy, also Mrs. M. D. Woody
and Florence Woody visited Mrs.
Emma Woody Sunday afternoon.
H. S. Woody spent Sunday after
noon with his aunt Mrs. S. A. Green.
Mr. Leon Gill and family spent
Sunday in Henderson with Mrs. u. S.
Green. who is very i'll with pneumonia
Her friends here wish her a speedy
recover.
j. Spurgean Woody ret Irncd homo
Friday night from Mars Hill College
20 spend the holidays with his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Woody.
Mr. o. H. Plat who was called TO
the bedside Of his sick mother in
Asheville last Sunday. returned home
Saturday, stating that she was i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones also Mrs
l.. J. Shanks, were dinner guests OF
Mrs. L. T. Perkins, of South Boston
Sunday.
H. S. Woody and Henry Averctt
motored to Petersburg, a., on business
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
Anniversary
For Mr., Mrs Parks

A social event of unusual interest in
the Gillburg community was the re
cCptOn given by Mr.. and Mrs. H., J
Parks at their country home on Sat
urday evening, celebrating the twenty
fifth anniversary Of their marriage.
They were married December 21 1910
The home was beautifully decorated
in the traditional wedding colOrs of
white and green, trailing cedar and
pine was used in lovely effect in the
hail. parlOrs, and dining room. White
candles cleaned throughout the
house. With the open fires glowing
the scene was one of beauty as well
as gracious hospitality.
About one hundred friends and rela-
tives called during the evening to ex-
press their Fluctuations to Mr.. and
Mrs Parks, who received in the hall
Mrs. Parks was gowned in black
lace.
Mrs. C. E. Page and Mrs. r. F.
Thompson, sisters of the hostess re-
ceivcd the callers and they were reg
istcred in the guest book by Mrs. A.
e. Deans. Miss Ada Page. Jane
Thompson, Margaret Fuller, and Ada
Rose Vow served delicious punch as
the guests passed through the hall
Mrs. Brooks Brummitt and Mrs. j
t. Gill received in the rear parlor
where the many and beautiful gifts
of silver were to be seen. Passing on
into the dining room, where MIS-. M.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24

l.. Coghill, Mrs. Roy Coghll, Mrs
j. f. Brummitt received, coffee and
sandwiches stuffed dates, nut rolls.
and mints were served to the guests.
The table was beautifully decorated
with silvcred pine and evergreen. re-
Elected in a crystal mirror. Tall cand-
les burned at the four corners of the
lace covered table
The time was delightfully."- spent in
social converse and the happy spirit
of the occasion and of the Christmas
season as well made the hours from
eight to eleven pass delightfully."-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

.,ul, upon a midnight clear.
r,,a, Glorious song Of old
..., angels bending near the earth
", touch their harps Of gold:
o.,,r ou the earth good will to
mcu
from heavens all-gracious king
,.. world in solemn stiffness lay
q, hear the angels sing.
..m ,nrough the cloven skies they
come
vn peaceful wings unfurled.
"a -uu their heavenly music floats
ocr all the weary world;
,,yr H. sad and lowly plains
rc, bend on lowering wing,
"a ,vcr o'cr its Babcl-sounds
rnc blessed angels sing.
,,,. r,' the days are Fastening on
py prophet bards forctold.
rr.n with the ever circling years
Games round the age of gold;
Union peace shall over all the earth
n. ancient splendors fling,
,.j the whole world give back the
song
which now the angels sing.
Edmund Hamilton Sears.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
Christmas Meeting
For SOrOsis Club

The Christmas meeting of the SOr-
osis Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. P. H. Rose at her home on
in its decorations of Christmas green's
trees and candles.
The study for the afternoon was
"A Southern Christmas" and Mrs. H.
II. Bass gave a very interesting pa
per on Customs Old and New" and
Miss Shannon Morton read so beau
tifully Mary Of NaSsareth", a man.
uscript copy of q story written by
Miss Emma L. Hooper of the fac
ulty Of the Eastern Carolina Train
ing School This story received first
prize in the Best Short Story con-
test in our state last year. Miss Jcs-
sic Rose entertained with a Christmas
selection. All members present an
quotation and joined in the singing
Christmas carols.
Mrs. CrOwdcr, acting as Santa
Claus. distributed gifts from the
Christmas tree and much merriment
was indulged in by the members and
guests.
Mrs. Rose then invited all to the
dining room where place cards were
arranged at tables and a most de-
licious dinner was served consisting g
Of a turkey plate and sweet course.
Mrs. Rose proved a charming hos
tess and was assisted by her two
daughters, Misses Jessie and Alice
Warrick Rose. Guests for the after
noon besides the club members were
Mrs. T. 3. Rose, Mrs. c.. E. Rose. Mrs.
James Pigford, Mrs. J. E. Young, and
Mrs. II. w. Wells, Of Atlanta, Ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
Christmas Dances
To Be Outstanding

Santa Claus is going to be very good
to members Of West End Country Club
and their guests this Christmas. bring
ing them two big dances. one Thurs
day evening, December 26, and the
other next Tuesday evening, Dec. 81.
Tony Rinaldo and his orchestra will
play for the event this week and Billy
Groffe will be here to furnish the syn
cOpation next Tuesday.
Guest cards may be secured from
Sam Afford, chairman of the affairs,
and many Christmas visitors are eX-
pected to attend the events.
This season is expected to prove
most outstanding to the club, and the
members have been assured of a glor-
iOus time by Mr.. Afford and his corps
of workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
CnlaAa.G GQo1ouQ] Q]St3z,,v
PATTERN 9737

Simplicity is written III every line
and scam of this dainty house frOck
that5s planned for busy housewives
who have very little time to spend
on "prettying up" Marian Martin has
seen to it that in this pattern there
is a minimum of details to watch
the fewest possible pieces to cut and
put together, and most saving Of all
the smooth-fitting front and back
yokes cut all in one piece with the
sleeves which perk out in slashed
effect. A few simple gathers where
the bodice joins the yoke, a pocket
and belt, and it's finished. And what
woman wouldn't adore = new house
frock in as charming a cotton print
as this, with bright buttons for ac-
cent. Goose a broadclOth, percale or
practical seersucker Complete, Dia-
grammed Marian Martin Sew Chart
included.
Pattern 9737 may be ordered only
in sizes II, 6, 1S, 20. 80, "a, SO, 38, 40
and AZ. Size 16 requires yards Sc
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
EARLY SNOW

r.,vr fields are hidden under flakes
Of snow,
u.r.,eks are lightly blanketed with
white.
vs5 ,h.n.s are in their burrows m-
dtrslound.
TN. wind is rising on moonless
night.
cattle are paving at the barnyard
caIG
Confined TO e;rawstock shcltering; the
storm
yvo,p, .usuly around the carth-banll-
ed sheds
v,,cr, y,sIuI colts are bcddcd snug
aw warm.
~, path is barren to the lighted
wood rc,pi in stove-lcngths by the
Kitchen door:
lpplc. are in the ccllar-bins, and
nuts
,.bccd and sacked upon the milk
house floor.
n'cr has settled ON waiting land.
rarjuS his fragile gifts III upturned
hand.
Y. l.. COOPER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
Miss GrissOm Weds
Leandres Clayton

a wedding Of much interest was
solcmnizcd last Saturday afternoon
at five o'clock when Miss Claricc
Grissom became the bride of Laendres
G.. Clayton.
The ceremony was performed at
the home Of Rev. A. S. Hale and in
the presence of only a few friends
Of the couple.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs e. 3. Grissom.
Mr. Clayton is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs T. L Clayton Of this city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
FIRST SNOW

Slow ram. with whitencss like a
frosty bloom
urou it. hangs a moment still and
nigh
B.o-soming against the clouds; thea
falls
Evenly and lightly down the sky.
The petals arc thin and lacy, ten
uOuS
As The far cool air that shaped them
When they meet
Hard stone and heavy earth. they
fall away,
Are lost and leave but raindrops in
the street.
Anita Laurie Gushing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
Tuesday,.

Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammit Gutnant
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. III. II. Averctt.
Robert Edward Shanks returned
home Sunday from Wake Forest col
le9c to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks.
SpurSeon and Edward Woody spent
Sunday afternoon with Thurston
StOVall of StOVall.