davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

A dininutive microphone, no larger
than billiard ball with special acous-
tic properties, is a recent development
of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. It
is non-directional, dynamic in opera
ton and, according to radio experts,
marks the greatest advance in micro
phone development in recent years. No
longer will performers have to hide
behind the equipment while broadcast
ing-in fact, no part of the face will
be concealed when using this micro
phone IS the above picture illustrates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
They're Tested

Corn Envelopes: Saute four
tablespoons chopped green pepper
in two tablespoons butter for a
few minutes. Add the contents Of
one No. 2 can of cream-style corn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

provoke sanity man INTO 4 q
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Justice Hughes, n
Yesterday, Passes
E. vent UnnOticed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
was "a yesterday, but declared himself
mot interested" in the date and took
but little note of it.
IT am going along without reference
to the calendar" he said. "I am not
interested in my birthday anniversary.
I don't want to talk about It"
That was the reply relayed to news
paper men in response to a request for
an interview. He would take no fur
ther judicial notice" of the occasion.
Despite his years, the Chief Justice
has not missed an hour from his duties.
because of illness, since appointed
head Of the court by President Hoover
in 1880.
Friends say his strenuous life has
left him far more vigorous and alert
than most men 20 years younger He
has been Governor of New York.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Republican nominee for Presi-
dent in 1916 and Secretary of State.
The busy jurist worked at home
until shortly before noon, then went
to the court building to attend the
usual Saturday conference with his
colleagues to dispose of pending
business.
After that he returned home. It
was said no special birthday anniver-
sary ceremony was slammed.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
PARLEY WILL STUDY
CONTROL OF FLOODS
Rivers and Harbors Congress
Committee to Consider Other
Water Problems.

Flood control, navigation, irriga-
ton. general soil erosion, water con-
servation and power projects through
out the United States, its territories
and possessions will be considered by
the Projects Committee Of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
at meetings April "a and Is at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. The sessions will
precede the thirty-f1rst annual con-
vention of the Congress, April 27
and %.
The largest attendance in the his
tory of the waterway body is expected
because Of the Nationwide interest
in flood control and water conserva-
ton problems. Delegates to the con-
ference have been appointed by the
Governors Of nearly all States and
by mayors Of scores of cities, presi-
dents of chambers of commerce, agri-
cultural, labor, industrial and water
way associations.
Prevention and control of floods
predominate among the plans sub
mitted to the committee as a result
of the recent widespread food dis
asters.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Arrest Of Doyle Held Final Action in
kidnapping.

EDWARDSVILLE, H., April II up.
States Attorney Lester Geers to-
night said the arrest of Lloyd
(Blackie) Doyle at Dallas, Tex,
wound up" the August Luer kidnap
case.
Doyle himself was not one OF the
kidnapers," Geers said, but he was
one of the men who guarded Mr.
Luer for the kidnap gang"
Luer, aged capitalist, was snatched
forcibly from his home June 10, 1893,
and held prisoner in a dungeon under
farm shed for five days while the
kidnapers bargained with his family
for payment of a 100000 ransom.
Later the demands were reduced to
$4,000. but Luer finally was released
without payment.
Seven of the Luer kidnapers are in
prison, four serving life terms. A
ninth fugitive-Mrs. Vivian Chase
was found dead several months ago
in car parked behind Kansas City
hospital, presumably the victim of
gangland bullets.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

ton Corps will be picked by Selec-
ton board ordered convened April 81.
Capt. Bellinger at present is ad-
ministrative and executive head of
the Bureau of Aeronautics. In 1914
he was in charge of the aviation de-
tachment at Vera Cruz, Mexico. He
commanded the NC-l transatlantic
flight in 1919.
Capt. John H. Hoover will relinquish
his command of the Langley in June
to attend the Army War College. He
will be succeeded by Capt. Archibald
H. Douglas. Capt. A. B. Cook will
leave the command Of the aircraft
carrier Lexington to become chief of
the Bureau of Aeronautics. with the
rank of rear admiral. He will succeed
Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, who
will become commander Of aircraft Of
the Base Force,
Other Changes Announced.
Other changes include: Transfer of
Capt John H. Towers from command
of the Naval Air Station at San Diego
to chief of staff to the commander,
Aircraft. Battle Force; Capt. Arthur
L. Bristol, jr., from command Of the
Ranger to the San Diego post; Capt.
Aubrey w. Fitch to command of the
Lexington; Capt. Albert C. Read from
command of the U. S. S. Wright TO
assistant chief of the Bureau of
Aeronautics here, and retirement of
Capt Frank r. McCrary, present
holder of the latter post.
The new captains, all in the Medi-
cal Corps, are william Edward Eaton,
Lester L. Pratt. Harry E. jenkins,
John ]. OMalley, Willard ]. Riddick,
Chester NJ. George. Luther Sheldon,
jr.; Richard H. Laning, Robert G.
Davis. John T Borden, Carroll r.
Baker, Daniel Hunt, Claude w. Carr,
John F. Riordan. Frederick Ceres,
Jesse B. Helm, George c. Rhoades
and John C. Parham.
Three Medical Corps commanders
were designated for the retention list,
Micajah Boland, Edward w. Valz and
Alexander B. Hayward.
Seven Lieutenant Commanders.
The seven new lieutenant COM
manders are: Christian P. Schwarz,
Joseph E. Bolt, Errett r. Feeney, John
K Lynch. George W. Bauernschmidt.
Austin S. Keeth and Walter B. Gist,
all in the Supply Corps
The II neutenants. junior grade,
promoted to the rank of lieutenant,
are Charles ]. Naumilket. Preston G.
Locke, Byron c. Gwinn. Calvin B.
White, Louie L. Lindenmayer, James
S. Bierer, Donald S. Gordon. Walter
N. Gray, John w. Haines, Elmer A.
Chatham. Allan M. Gray. Ernest C.
Collins, Henry S. Gone, Charles A.
Meeker, Milton C. Dickinson. j. K.
Chisholm and William ]. Laxon, also
in the Supply Corps.
The names Of 1872 lieutenants in
the Medical Corps chosen for advance
ment to lieutenant commander will be
announced tomorrow.
Admiral William H. Standley. chief
OF naval operations and Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy, announced the per-
sonnel of the new selection board as
follows:
Rear Admiral John G. Tawresey,
president; Rear Admiral John D.
Beuret, Rear Admiral George H. Rock,
Rear Admiral Horatto G. Gillmor and
Rear Admiral Richard NJ Watt. With
the exception of the last named, all
are on the retired list of the Navy.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edmund E. Brady, jr.,
will be recorder of the board,
Evening star., 1936-04-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia pre-
ceded by showers this morning, fair
in the afternoon; tomorrow fair. not
much change in temperature; mod
crate southwest, shifting to northwest
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy,
probably showers today; tomorrow
fair, not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, pos
sibly preceded by showers in extreme
east and extreme south portions to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy, followed
by showers in northwest portion; not
much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

consulting engineer for the Ship Canal
Authority, in public debate on the
waterway issue.
Buckman, asserting the Republican
Senator miSrepresented the facts about
the canal, challenged Vandenberg to
debate.
Answering him, the Senator wrote:
Il have already debated it to a con-
clusion on the floor of the Senate. II
any further debates are necessary, they
will be held in the same place. I am
quite prepared to NEE the issue in
this appropriate forum at any time"
Evening star., 1936-04-12
SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN LUER KIDNAPPING
Dallas Police Nab Doyle,
Sought Since 1888 in
Alton, ILL.,, Case.
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, April 11-Dallas police
today arrested man they said was
Lloyd (Blackie) Doyle of st. Louis.
sought since 1888 in connection with
the kidnapping of August Luer, aged
Alton, Ill, resident.
The suspect was arrested as he
rode in an automobile with a woman
in residential section.
Luer was kidnapped from his home
at Alton in 1888 by desperadoes. who
knocked Mrs. Luer to the floor when
she attempted to interfere.
The kidnapers held Luer for five
days before freeing him in Southern
Illinois. So far as Federal authori-
ties learned, the kidnapers received
no ransom.
Doyle. who gave another name
when arrested, was identified by a
Federal record with his photograph
and fingerprints.
Doyle made no resistance in the
face of several automatic rifles.
SEES CASE "WOUND UP"
Evening star., 1936-04-12
J. H. FITZGERALD DIES

James H. Fitzgerald, 63, mechanic
Of the Washington Gas Light Co.
and lifelong resident Of this city. died
Friday of a heart attack at his home.
5022 Illinois avenue. Funeral services
will be held at 9 am. Tuesday in St.
Gabriel's Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is survived by two
brothers, William and John Fitzgerald,
and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Alice
Robnson, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1936-04-12
BOY HELD AS CHURCH
POOR BOX is EMPTIED
Youth Found Crouching Inside
st. Patrick's After Burglar
Alarm Sounds.

Albert Nachet, 16, of Lake Charles,
La, was arrested late last night in
connection with the reputed rif1ing of
a poor box at st. Patrick's Church,
Tenth and G streets. He had 1927 in
his possession, police said, and the
poor box was empty.
Summoned to the church by a
burglar alarm, first precinct officers
said they found the youth crouching
Just inside the edifice.
Investigators were unable to de-
termine how entrance was gained. the
doors showing no signs Of having been
"jimmied." The youth was taken to
the first precinct for questioning.
Police said he probably would be
charged with housebreaking.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Held in Chicken Thefts.

WARRENTON, Va, April IL (Spe-
ciaD Three white men, accused by
police of burning sulphur under hens
roosts to render the fowls uncon-
scious before stealing them, have
been arrested by State Patrolman Tom
Stafford and Sergt. Carr of Culpeper.
The men are in Jail at Culpeper.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
wife of Calvin Coolidge, but are now

wife of Calvin Coolidge, but are now
surplus goods.
Northampton feels sure, however,
it will keep Mrs. Coolidge. even after
she sells the Breeches. She has ties
here. She's trustee of the Clarke
School for the deaf In January she
accepted reelection to the Standing
Committee of the Edwards Congre-
gational Church where she's been
lifelong communicate. She is active
on the Music Committee Of the
church, too, and a very faithful
church-goer when she's in Northamp-
ton. She attended Sunday service
right up to the week before she
sailed with Mrs. Adams for Italy.
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-12

C h a n 9 e S a n
nounced by the
Navy Department
yesterday.
Eighteen n e W
captains, S e W en-
n e W lieutenant
commanders and
II new lieutenants
chosen by selec-
ton boards and
a pprov we'd by
President Roose-
welt were formally
designated.
A new rear
admiral in the
NaVy Construc-
Evening star., 1936-04-12
bELL|NGER NAMED
TO NEW COMMAND
Assigned to Aircraft Carrier
Ranger-0ther Navy
Officers Shifted.

Assignment Of Capt. Patrick N. L.
Bellinger. pioneer Navy flyer. to COM
mand the new aircraft carrier Ranger.
was outstanding among a number of
Evening star., 1936-04-12
VANDENBURG DECLINES
OPEN DEBATE ON CANAL
Refuses to Meet Engineer of Prof.
ect in Public Discussion
of Question.

Ey the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan, opponent of the pro-
posed Florida ship canal, declined yes
terday to meet Harry H. Buckman,
Evening star., 1936-04-12

and Mrs. Anna Cummings. His
His parents were the late Thomas
and Margaret Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Soviets Like Shakespeare.

Shakespeare and Balzac are the
most admired men Of letters in Soviet
Russia today.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Until 10 PM, Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest 90, pm. yesterday. Year ago,
"a.
Lowest, A, 5:45 am. yesterday. Year
ago, IL.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest rs on March 80.
Lowest. o. on January %.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Treasure for Philatelist.

Among the items for sale is an
envelope, addressed to him in long
hand by Mrs. Coolidge, that inclosed
the list for the sale, with her sigma
ture written up in the corner in
place of a stamp. AS a Presidents
widow she has and exercises the
franking privilege by signing her
name to her envelopes. Bean thinks
that will be a treasure for some
philateliSt.
With every item sold will 20 a
certificate of its genuineness signed
by Bean and sealed by his notary
seal The certificate is Az by 8
inches long and has a background in
light green. with pictures of the
Massasoit street fiat and the Breeches.
There are many little things as
well as the suites of sitting room
and bed room furniture. There are
books, china, bric-a-brac, preserev
Jars, crooks, vases. washing machine,
set of book shelves that Coolidge
used as a student at Amherst, the
large star that topped the Coolidge
Christmas trees, chest presented
Coolidge by President Machado of
Cuba, painted rockers, a hand uphol-
stored sofa from the Massasoit street
sitting room and many other items
that once seemed precious to the
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Tide Tables

The Sun and Moon,
MIA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Was Held Friday

The American Legion Auxiliary met
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. 3. Hight, with Mesdames
Hight, W. o. Ellis, r. E. VanDyke,
Harry Keller and A. 3. Young, as
joint hostesscs.
Mrs H. A. Newell, the president
opened the meeting with the Lord S
prayer, followed by the preamble.
Committee reports were as follows:
Local rehabilitation, $500 cash given
and a sick veteran remembered with
a gift. Oteen, carnations sent the men
at Oteen for Mothers Day, also cash.
Gold Star Mothers, flowers sent the
Gold Star Mothers on Mothers Day.
Memorial flags and flowers put on
the veterans graves on Memorial Day.
+, ppy, Mrs. G. w. Furqueron, report
cd the sale of a thousand peoples on
Poppy Day and thanked the members
OF de Junior Auxiliary who sold
them She also expressed her appre-
citation to the Henderson Daily Dis
patch for the space given for the bull
letins on Poppy Day. Child welfare,
$1,000 spent on clothing.
A letter was read from Mrs. GOuse
explaining the Memorial Library now
being planned at Oteen in memory Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
annual Senior PlnyAn
Outstanding Success

The annual senior play Hold
Everything presented by the grad
uating class of 1885, last night at the
new High School auditorium, was an
outstanding success. The large au-
dionce which attended this three act
comedy, the first play to be presented
in the auditorium, expressed their
appreciation of the ability of those
taking part.
The time of the play was an even
ing in late spring and all action took
place in the living room of Honey
moon Trail tourist home N which
Caroline Caruther, played by Miss
Betty Knott, was hostess Other out
standing characters we'll suited to
their parts besides Miss Knott were
ISIS Mary Stills Petty and Council
Pinnell, as Comics friend and as a
crook. The part of Connie, pretty
and sophisticated, was played by Miss
Frances Harrison. E. v. Bum, Jr.,
was also very good as Council Pin
nClPs accomplish in crime these two
persued by the detective, Earl Satter-
white.
Miss Maxine Aulbert was splendid
as the very ambitious mother, for her
daughters, played by Misses Esther
Faulkner, Mary Elizabeth Poythress,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Dexter News

Mrs. ]. B. Ellis spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. b. p.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Satterwhite
spent Sunday il Durham, with their
daughter, Mrs Carlos Beck.
Mrs. NJ E. Wilson is spending sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs. r.
S. Harper
Mrs. Charley Tillotson and daugh
ter Misses Maxim and GLADYS Macon
from Henderson also. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ellis fIc:n below Henderson
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. f. =. Wilson.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson also Mrs. .Jno.
Wilson and children were visitors Of
Mrs. r. S. Harper. Mrs Morris Will
son Monday.
Mrs. T. G. O'Brien and children.
Dorothy Isabella Opeligh, Gertrude,
James O'Brien, also George Lee Sat
terwhite and Mrs. p p Williams
made short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Wilkerson also Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Wilson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Satterwhite also
Mrs. j. M. and Miss Sallie Satterwite
were afternoon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. O'Brien last weew.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

md Nell Rowland, all wistful, dainty,
and attractive. J. H. Hicks, as Con-
MES pet aversion, and Haywood Phil
lips, as a banker, were particularly
good in their roles. Miss Josephine
Martin, as the colored maid, furnish
ed almost unsurpassed entertain
ment.
Much Of the success of the play. is
due to S. M. Crowder, who so ably
directed sthe players, and arranged
for the presentation of the play 8
Miss Evelyn Buckley directed the
executive staff, which included the
ushers, Ann Buchan, chief usher,
Edith Baker, Elizabeth Garrett, Mary
Helen Gupton, Maria Johnson, Ethel
Miller, Decie Palmer, Lola Ruth Ste
wart, Ruth Taylor, Ellen Trogden, and
Ann Watson.
The following committees were also
active: program, Alma Pulliam, Car
RE Mae Allen; advertising, N H.
Ho5good, Fred MCGEE. Lands Cha
vase; tickets, John Rose, Blenda May
Stage, Charles Epps; property, John
Sorensen. Acknowledgement were
made to Henderson Furniture Co., for
furniture, A. C. Hoover, for the stage,
and Miss Shannon Morton, for make
up.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
June C0Hlli0m To Be
Outstanding Event On
Summer Social Slate

Announcement of the date of the
annual June Cotillion for members of
West End Country Club has brought
much comment among the member
ship, and plans are Icing pushed by
the committees to make the event one
of the most outstanding affairs to
be presented at the club for a num-
Der of years.
Chairman Sam Afford has been
choosing his committees to handle
the many different phases of the stag
ing of the big event, and he plans to
announce them shortly
! The ball room of the club will be
attractively decorated for the event.
and feature of the evening will be
a figure by club meml3ers with popu-
lar leaders to be chosen shortly.
In announcing the Cotillion, Mr.. AL
ford was very complimentary on the
staging of the dance. He was of the
opinion that club members and their
guests are to be in for a real treat,
something which they have not had
the pleasure to enjoy at the club for
some years. # .
In past years, the June Cotillion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

By MRS. J.. p. GUPTON

Mrs. E.. 3. Taylor accompanied Miss
Bessie Tucker, member of the
Townsville faculty to her home in
ASHORE where she will spend a week.
Miss Ethel Newell attended the
graduating exercises at E. C. T. c.,
Greenville, N. C.
Robert Faucette is spending a week
in Henderson with his aunt.
John Gupton is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. E. J. Gupton in Hen
derson.
Miss Helen Purcell was the dinner
guest OF Miss Geraldine Sparrow, Sun
day.
Miss Lucille Gupton is visiting her
aunt Mrs. c. F. Craven at Greensboro
Miss Julia Swindell of Norfolk is
visiting relatives near Townsville.
Miss Mary r. larry a graduate OF
E. c. T. c., has returned home after
completing a four years course there
Miss Frances Hunt larry has re-
turned home after the closing of her
school in Erwin.
| Miss Frances Boyd has returned to
her home near Townsville, after COM
| plotting two year course at E. c. T.
| c., Greenville.
Miss Meta Kennison, a graduate of
Peace College, Raleigh, has returned
| to her home in Townsville.
George p. larry is spending a few
days in Sanford
| Miss Dorothy Kimball and Edmund
Brinkley of Henderson were the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ora
| ham larry.
Aston Fox is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fox.
B. H. Andrew, a member of the
Townsville high school faculty left
Saturday for his home in Snow Canlp.
N. c..
Mrs. Claude Clark, of Winchester,
Va, is spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. j. j. White.
Miss Shirley King, ard Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Sparrow of Roxboro spen.
he weekend with Mr.. Sparrows pa
"cnts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

was easily the outstanding social
even of the summer months for Hen
derson, and it is the aim of the chair
man and his different committees to
restore the dance to it's rightful place
as the outstanding event for the club.
AS the first STEP Wesley Kay and
his orchestra, a band that comes to
Henderson with the best of reputa-
tions has been engaged, and this
alone would assure the success of the
dance. The committee has gone many
steps farther than the music, and has
planned novelty numbers to be stag
ed, and the refreshments that are to
be served at the intermission hour
will be ad eparture from the usual
sandwiches and the like served at
club Dances according to Mr.. Afford
Kay's orchestra is enroute to it's
summer engagement at the Cavalier
Beach Club, Virginia Beach's swan
kest place, and this alone speaks for
the calibre of the band.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

the Auxiliary dead and satisfactory
amount was voted to be given to this
fund.
Mrs Kel!er announced that the pre-
natal, clinic explained at previous
meeting, had been approved for
Vance County.
Mrs. f. A. Iatta and Mrs. ]. L..
Wester were named as a nominating
committee to secure officers for the
coming year.
the president announced the con-
vention to be held in Asheville July
1928 and the following delegates were
nominated: Mrs. H. L. Keller, Mrs.
j. w. Jenkins, Mrs. D. T. Dickie,
Mrs. Eugene Teiser, Mrs. David Bry-
an, Mrs. Henry Mangum, and Mrs.
A. B. Young; alternates were: Mrs
D. C. Loughlin, Mrs. Hester Mrs. w.
O. Ellis, Mrs. E. T. Brantley, Mrs. c..
M. Cooper, Jr., Miss Dorothy Cooper
and Miss Lucille Ellis.
The Fidac chairman had charge of
the program and Mrs. D. p. McDuffie
read an article Understanding Fidac"
and one by Mrs. J. M. Baity on "The
American Flag"
The members were invited in the
dining room where delicious re-
freshments were servd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Alice White
To Wed on June II

Mrs Arthur S. Lynn and Miss
Sarah and Panthea Boyd entertain
ed at their home, Belvidere, near
Townsville Friday evening honoring
Miss Alice White, of Drewry.
Four tables were arranged for
bridge. Just prior to the playing,
Mrs. H. M. Robinson, of Henderson,
read special delivery letter suppos-
edly written by the honoree reveal
ing her approaching marriage on
June q. The hostesses then pre-
scntcd her with a corsage of pink
rosebuds and swansonia
After several progressions, Miss
Edith Trivette of Clemmons sang Il
Love You Truly" and 20 Promise
Me. > She was accompanied at tho
piano by Mrs. w. M Coffin, of Hen
derson
High score prize was presented to
Mrs. Jasper Hicks The low score
Prize was won by Miss Edith Trivette.
Miss White was presented a eft of
silver
A green and white motif was car
rlc1 out in decorations and refresh
ments.
An ice course was served the fol-
lowing guests:
Miss Alice White, bride-elect Mes
Games G. M. White, II. M Robinson.
Jasper hicks, Geo. A. Harris w. NJ
Cof1ln, T. A. Davis, Misses Mary FL
len Upton of Swannmoa, Jean Steele
OF Rogersville, Tenn Edith Trivette
or Clcnmons, Christie Adams Allvne
Taylor, Nellie Joyner, of Franklinton.
Nancy and Olive White of Raleigh.
Mrs. II. B. Waite, Misses Sue Hunt
lloyd and Ethel Newell were invited
for refreshments.