davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Insult Faces Great Odds in Attempt
At Comeback With Radio as Vehicle

\ IAN the 77-year-old Samuel insult,
who built and lost an empire and
p fortune in the power and light busi-
ness, stage comeback in the youngest
pdshoot of the electrical industries
fadio? Active and spry once again
respite his years and his financial set
packs, can Samuel insult succeed
4 gainst obvious odds in field that is
Generally dominated by veritable
youngsters?
Not only the friends of the aged
Utility magnate, whose foreign and
Domestic business and legal tribula-
ions were front-page news during
most Of the depression era, but the
ado broadcasting industry at large,
re asking these questions this week.
he occasion was insults first formal
announcement of his plans to estab-
|sh a new radio network of stations in
fiddle Western States. plans whose
entative nature was hinted in press
eports several months ago, when In
slll firmly refused to affirm or deny
hem.
Sometime between April IS and
f4y !, his official announcement
lated, his new Affiliated BroadcaSting
10. will get under way as a network
hiking II radio stations within rel
lively short radius around Chicago
either Insult nor his financial back
Y Is, who are said to be group Of
tends who formed a fairly sizable
ckpot to enable him to embark on
Is comeback venture, own any of tie
dividual stations. The new network,
be known as A. 3. c., will simply
q programming organization, feed
3 sponsored commercially and sus-
y ming (non commercially programs to
Saember outlets.
Costs of such q venture, as every
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Two Programs on N.B.C.
Presented During Week
"Answer Me This" and "Have You Heard?"
? Modest Beginning Leaders Hope Will
Point Way for Education on Airways.

tion, nor will propaganda of any sort
enter into the programs.
More than that. neither Studebaker,
Boutwell, nor the staff believes the
radio workshop" will bring q millen-
mum to radio. They approach their
task with nothing of the "know-it-all-
we'll-show-you" attitude, evidenced
not only by the borrowing of expert
enced radio men as production and
script chiefs, but also by the enlist
ment of an expert Advisory Commit
tee This committee passes on all
shows, after which the networks must
pass on their desirability as programs.
The committee comprises Ned Dear
born, New York University; Mrs. ST.
donie Gutenberg, director Of the Child
Study Association; DR.. Franklin Dun
ham, educational director Of N. B. C.;
Edward B. Murrow, director of talks
for c. B. S., and Boutwell,.
OUT of something IKE 10000 ap-
phcations weekly, Maj. Bowes
and his hard-working Amateur Hour
staff pick about 600 for additions
and then only pick 20 acts for each
Sunday night show, with the expec-
tation that IS will get on the air.
! That these acts are the "creme de Ia
creme" of the talent that offers itself,
with the exception of the one or two
that are reserved for the gong, Is
manifest from the exceptional balance
maintained by Maj. Bowes in his one
hour show.
If Maj. Bowes is besieged by appli-
cants who simply think they have
talent, consider what the radio net
works must face daily, not to forget
the 500 or more individual radio sta
tions. From Lucille Singleton. who
for seven years conducted $4,000 au-
ditions in the Columbia Broadcasting
System studies in New York, comes
the almost discouraging word that
only one aspirant out of 500 has been
able to go from addition room to radio
fame.
In the early days Miss Singleton
heard all comers. giving IS minutes
each to about 200 aspirants per week
This was found to he a big waste of
| time, so the rule was established that
those seeking additions must have
done at least little professional work
or have made a positive sensation in
professional appearances, such as
amateur hours. Even so, the ratio OF
| / to 500 stands.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
N. B. G. Adds to Staff
WITH the acquisition Of two ne

WITH the acquisition of two new
w men, the N. B. c. Radio City an
nouncers' staff officially attains its full
complement of .26. These latest re-
cruits to this army of word wizards
are Jack Costello, formerly of KTSP,
st. Paul, and John Fraser. who re-
ceived his microphone training at
Massachusetts, and Connecticut sta
tions.
Costello at 27, are unmarried Fraser,
graduate of Brown University, was
born in Lawrence, Mass. A we'll set-up
man for his feet inches of height,
Costello weighs las pounds.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Album Has Birthday.

THE fifth anniversary of The Amer.
lean Album of Familiar Music,
Sunday evening N. B. C. feature, will
be celebrated next Sunday.
In conmemorating the occasion
the Album stars-Frank Mum, tenor
and Lucy Monroe. soprano-together
with Gustave Haenschen, musical di-
rector, will present numbers which
they themselves enjoy.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Spring Festivals

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SHORT-WAvE FEATURES
TODAY.

Oslo, 1:3o Npm.-Lecture.
LKJ-l, Jeloy, 31.4m., 9.57 meg.
New York, 3 p.m.-New York
Philharmonic Orchestra. W3XAU.
Philadelphia, 31.2m., $50 meg.
CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.7m., 6.15
meg, and CJRX, 25.6m., lilo
meg.
Moscow, 4 p.m.-Events that
have taken place In the Soviet
Union during the week. RNE,
SOM, 6 meg.
Montreal, 6 p.m.-"And It
Came to Pass: Dramatization
of the story of Ishmael. CRCX,
49.3m., 500 meg. Also CJRO,
Winnipeg, 4S.8m., 6.15 meg, and
CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6m., 11.72
meg.
Paris, 6:15 p.m.-Concert from
Radio-Paris. FYA, 25.6m., 11.72
meg.
Eindhoven, Netherlands; z pm.
Special Sunday evening pro-
gram, directed to the United
States from the Netherlands,
PHI, 25.5m., 11.73 meg.
Berlin, $3.50 p.m.-German Male
Choruses v. DUG, 98.8m., 6.02
meg. .t.
Toronto, 8 pm.-"Forgotten
Footsteps: Dramatization, Baby
lonian Multiplication Tables"
based on exhibit in Royal Ontario
Museum of Archaeology. CRCX,
49.3m., 500 meg. Also GIRO.
Winnipeg, 48.8m., SIS meg, and
CJRx, Winnipeg, 25.6m., 11.72
meg.
Vera Cruz, 1880 pm.-Special
broadcast dedicated to Canadian
DIX Relay League of Goderich,
Ontario, Canada. xEFT, 49m.,
6.12 meg.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Origin of Opera.

The invention of opera is generally
attributed to the Florentines at the
end of the sixteenth century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Business And
 Industrial Review
Greatest Cook In us.
 Increasing Service
Sales Increasing, Modern Facilities Give Hint of
 Varied Uses of Gas in Future Heat Emphasized

Gas, the American peoples great- sst cooR-is rapidly increasing its seryice iii the Kitchens of the couFi. try. Just as the. industry is reNdy to start Q general advertising and ceiling campaign, gas recovers most of the 16 million home customers t had in the top year 1o50--before families began to double up in the thfces of acute depression or move to the cotintry--and the increase of gas users this year is advancing about { per cent per month over 1e5b. Range sales, that barometer of home recovery, are beating last yearIs sales by 90 per cent.
 Sales Rising
 The depression drop in gas sales for home use was from coz billion cubic feet in the top year 1880 to 5i7 billion in 1884. Last year 1t rose to 633 billion, and is going steadily upward. The industry lost about S00,000 domestic customers from 1880 to 1893. It has regained about 600,000 to Q total of i4,00s, 900. Dur- ing these same years electricity lost only about 600,O0O domestic users, touched bottom in 1882 and has picked up 10000 since then to ct. tain Q total of 2l,236, ,231.
 This, however, is not an ace curate picture of gaS.electric com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

petition in homes. While the annual dollar value of the two kinds of customers is almost the saElieSas nearly e3B: electric exactly e33.o3-- the more rapid increase ot electric domestic meters does not mean 6 propogtionate loss to gas. The ger- vices the two render overlap only in spots. Generally speaking, cleo. tricity has c natural advantage for light and power while gas donain- ates in heat.
 Heat Advantages
 The gas industry's object now is Co drive home it's heat advantages, particularly for cooking. 0aS range sales totaled 100000 in lo20, when replacements averaged about 10 per cent . year. But sales fell off to 00O,O00 in l032. Then the barometer started It's rise--720, 900 in 1e33, ESQ., GOO in 1oS4, i,I40,000 in 1905. Thls year the total should pass 1,600, 900. The healthy 10 per cent rate of re placement will have been reegtab- lished and gas for cooking will be back to normal. t |,
 But there is a long future ahead and gas companies of the land are preparing for it with active sales promotion. That's why more than 70 per cent of them are chipping { cents per meter into the pot that supplies e600,000 Q year for the next three years national advertising campaign. MCCann. Erickson directs the spending of e4b0,000 of this in national magazines and KetchuInl Macleod e Grove S30,000 in trade and industrial publications ito pro- mote the public acceptance of gss as modern, efficient fuel for all household, commercial and indus trial purposes for which heat is re. uyired,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
BUSINESS REPORTS
 JUSTIFY OPTIMISM

Forecasts of business and finance made at the beginning of I036 were fairly optimistic but many predlc- tions were qualified by the reminder that this is an election year. The optimism of last January has been justified, but to date the qualifca. ton has been rather pointless. Tn the six months, stock averages reached the highest level since Au- ust, 1881; new bond financing has bulked the largest since 1880; more dividends were paid or declared than in tho first half of i036: indices for many key industries have attained their best levels since the depres- sion started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
A DEMOCRAT WANT-AD IS YOUR CHEAPEST AND MOST EFFICIENT SALESMAN CONTACTS 50 1000 PROSPECTS DAILY
Leaal Noeices

eTATn of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
 TRiCT of WATERBURY,, %. PRQs
 BATE COURT, July .teth, isss.
 enPPA eoRDos late of the town
 ef Waterbury, ih said district,
 ThS Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed nix month from ehe date hereof for the creditors oe Daid estate to exhibit their claims for BeteiemoEt. Those who neglect 70 present their aeceunss, properly 9t. 9ts debaFred . recovery, All persons Indebted Co said estate arc roquest- cd to make immediate payment to.
 7.ao.st MxOoutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
LIQUOR PERMIT

This IIS tc Five $ notice th%s %s I, , Fanny SSyy SSSEy istS nHGC nSS iSss. ." wieR sSs Liquor Commission for ' Regtau. rat Permit for tho sale of alcoholic il1uor on tho premiseg f44 East Main st.. waterbury, The buslnsssss sss ISast 5 SwnSH MSpn St. S wS"sSrbury, y, ana viii Do conducted by Fanny Prosl, of l9s Icast Main St., Waterbury, RB per- mltt0e. - noos,
 Dated July 18th, iO30. 7.2s's7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
STEEL OPERATIONS
 GAIN REMARKABLY

Steel operations wound up the first half of the year ct 70 per cent of capacity, compared with ST per cent the year before, with the de. mand coming from Q wide range Of manufacturers automotive, farm automotive, farm implement, tin plate, oil pipe, railroad equipment. machinery and machine tools. and construction. The latter industry, although the volume of its activity has increased greatly from It's low point, still is in Q state of relative depression. y. w. Dodge figures ot value of contracts awarded are at the highest level in i've years and the trend seems to be favorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
HTnIfnm RInRMIT

This NCTtSn is sS riys Ss 1aE.VSl notIcs tSa. or. ss., iSnoS Waterbury, Oc Conn, have iilsS ah Application dated July ilth, iess. with the Liquor Control Comm!s. sion for . Restaurant Permit for s:. s@: ses 0 foS SliSSSl' SSfsS % 2SOEs on w@ s: terbury, Conn. The business te owned by Orlando DiFronso, Of 04 KinRsbury St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Orlando DiF'ronso, of 6l Kingsbury St., Wa. terbury, Conn.,, as permlttee.
 ORLANDO DI FRONZO.
 Dated July ilth, 1886. 7slbs22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
S,FOu0R PERMIT

NOTICE or APPLICATION
 mund |. Byrnss,. of RlyerSide St., oakyille, Conn, have hled an ss aRs, pliSHtt1SH EhS taSor Sat:S cSno dommS:cn S % %toH q Druggist Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premigea, Main St., Watertown, Conn. The business 10 owned by Edmund L' ByFnes, of Riverside St.. Onkvtlle, C!:onns and will be-, cSndvSttSSd s3,Sn.stSa d,y dH,y 0AN npMUNb |. BYRNEs.
 Dated July 18th, 1030. 7-tb'2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
LlNUOIl I.IdNMIT

This TS1toHi iS to Givs %T notice that i. Eran- cIs A.. ducrrera, of % gccVlll et" Waterbury, Conn.,. have Aled nn Gp. piicatlon dated July 18th, iOSe, with the Llauor Control Commission for .. Tavern. Permit for the sale oS sISInS'i sprinS tt" Waterbury. Conn. Fho 0uerroFa, of % Scoyill St., Water: bury, Conno and will De conducted by FranclA A. Guerrero, of % Sec. vlil St., Waterbury, Connp as per'
 ''e0' FRANCIS A. duERRERA.
 Dated July 18th, ie30. 7.lb.s2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
LIQUOR PERMIT

rn,. NSToVn IS to yS SE nosco ArSEeII%S shCs I%SOlph Ave" WatsrbHry, have nied nn ap- plicGtion dated July 18th. ioSe. with wn . Druggigt Permit for the sale .of alcohClS iqScr on ns.ESsry shs pssis's SS SSS shobrlngky, of e5S. Washlngton Ave, Waterbury, and will be con: dueted by Adoiph R. shobrinsky, of 0SS Washington Avev Waterbury U" p'FlHpSoeGTsspiH lHpoTspH R. sHoDRrNsKY.
 Dated July 18th, i030. 7.22ssD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
nInnnIl. pmnnarT

NOTICE or APPLIOATEON
 2: boeE. q Ss (. soSSylllI Sl ss., g. .wyn,Is1. wS,sI:r: tiCn dated jviy iSth: : I,issIov lSsS w'th ior shs Tavern Permit for the sale of alec: hOllo liquor on the premiges, sl Ncoyill bt., Waterbury. Conn; Ths Bock, of % secvilI sG, watsrbury. con snH oc will s ss sSSHi So,,HYGssa st. va. wSy
 LOUiaE c. DOCK.
 Dated July 1lth, 1886. 7si6.22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, July 2lst, A.. D. 1888. ESTATE of DAVIS AL. BERT, late of the Town of Wa: . in trust.
 The Trustees having exhibited their account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 2Sth day of July, A. D. fose, at e:s0 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time. at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is. assigned for Q hearing on tho allowance of said account. t0 give notice thereof. by publish Ing this order in some newspaper having a circulation im said District, ae least three days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN '. HOWARD. 7.2s-ie Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

Because there b less seepage Of air through it's walls, c new inner tube now on the market iS said to hold air 2 Ia times as long aB does an ordinary tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Merchandise
Hou.shOId Articles


 APIECE - walnut bedroom suite. Slightly used. e2460. Terms f dc. sired. 103 Meadow SC.
 S66 S05 eOS eeS 3ROOMS SLIGHTLY
 USED FURNITURE te6 e66 e6S sOO
 Used { Months
 45 Down Delivers
 Price Paid was Sl60
 Includes:--
 Bedroom Outfit
 Living Room Outflt
 Kitchen Outfit A young couple bought this furni. ture from us months ago and were compelled to break up housekeeping. We have recently taken this furni. ture back and have had 1t thor oughly reconditioned through our reflnishing department. We firmly believe that if you will see these 3 rooms, you will agree that this is one of the biggest bargains you have ever seen. Easy convenient terms will be arranged for you, and you can pay weekly or monthly, such aS you desire.
 WE WILL SEND A "COURTEsY AUTO" FOR YOUi No matter where you live, we will be glad to send Courtesy Auto" for you. "Courtesy Autos" are al- ways ready to serve you, whether you wish to call in the morning, afternoon or evening. No obligation on your part whatsoever, even If you do not buy. The Courtesy Auto Service" is yours for the asking. Simply phone or write us.
 A IL B = B . R . T S "New England's Largest Furn. Store" 266-08-70-72-74 South Main St.
 Waterbury 280 So.N6ain Used Stores) a Canal St. All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes. Phones 4-3i44, 4-3l46, 4-3l46, 4.3l47 Free Auto Parking % Canal St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
sTATE of c,oNNgeTIcyT, \ !. \ 6! m DIs.

STATE A ;g cs % ,S eoNNEeTIcyyT \ 'SIS % RH: pIs:
 Upon tho complaint of said plain. tiff praying for reasons thorOin set forth for foreclosure and posse eHsl0n of premlBeH, infected by certRin tax liens returnable on tho first Tuos- GSy of ATESss Sn,on I'se ,.ns s0f9rS scS hs hs state of Connections, it appsarinG to and being found by tho sub- fendaHt Vito .Romanielio is now re. sianE on,y m oassns oAstSria No% Long ts'GnS and nbscnt from this state, and that tho defendants Albert D. BruneRu and Aurea DruneAu are gono to parts uIs"0M"' iT is ''THEREFoRn. ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said BruneRu by publishing thls order in the Waterbury Democrat news. paper printed in Waterbury, Conn.,, three days BucceBnlvely, commenc. ing on Io.s or before the ,:si,1. :snd day oi a true and attcsted copy of Eaid com: plaint, citation, and of this order of notice in the Post office at said tered letter directed to said de. fendant Vito Romanlello In care Antonio Ronanlello, at 23 Stevens Street, Astoria, Long Island, County of Queens, New York, on or before the 22nd day of July 1888, by some proper officer ar indifferent person.
 GERTRUDE ]. MIKNAlTIs, Assistant Clerk of tho Court ol Common Pleas
 
 STATE of CONNECTICUT COUNTY
 Of NEW HAVEN, ssss. ss. WATER The within and foregoing is a true and attested Copy of the Original Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. KILDUFF, 7.2l-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

A SPECIAL SALE 'S2 Plymouth Coach, Q dandy 'Sl Chev. Victoria Coupe '32 Willys Sedan ,28 Buick Small @" Sport Coupe go Nash 7-Pass, Sedan '33 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe '3i Auburn Deluxe Coupe 'S3 Plymouth Sedan '3l Oidsmobile Sport Coupe 30 Pontiac 6 wheel Sedan, SIPS 30 Essex Sport Sedan '32 Desota Deluxe Sedan 30 Chevrolet Sedan
 ATWOOD BROS, INC. 24o North Man St. Dial 3.S2O0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
AutomobiIes
Autos and Trucks For Sale

 MONEY SAVING! The First Owner Has Paid for the BIG Depreciation On These Cars. YOUR Chance to Cash In. '34--67 Buick Sedan '33---07 Buick Sedan '34 Hupmobile Sedan 'Sb Ford Tudor Sedan '34 Chrysler Sedan '34 Nash 2 Pass. Sedan 30 Hudson Sedan '28 Buick Sedan go Packard 2 Pass. Sedan '33 Graham Sedan 30 Hupmobilc Sedan
 THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 co. "The House of Confidence" 17-25 WILLOW ST.
 DIAL 3-3i77
 (Open EveningS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
NOTICE!

THE CITY of WATERBURY, a Municipal Corporation, located In tho County of New Haven VITO RoMANrHSIsio, of Astoria. Long Island; County of Queens. ..I. |. LaRusso, of tho City of Water. bury, County of New Haven, state of Connecticut, Albert H: Brun0au, formerly of tho City of Waterbury, County of Now Haven. state of Connecticut, and now of Part. p..,Iy IknfPwRS Sf ,Ss Aprsa .y of BESnfsS W"ssS bury, County of New Haven, state of Connecticut, and now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

APIECE - walnut bedroom suite. Slightly used. e2460. Terms f dc. sired. 103 Meadow ,st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

'32 Pontiac Convertible Coupe 'S4 President "8" State Sedan '2o Buick Sedan 'Sl Oldsmobile Coupe '32 Studebaker Rockne Convertible
 Coupe STUDEBAKER . c. M. c. AGENCY 3T0 West Main St. lead CHEVROLET PANEL DELIV- ERY-Like new, easy terms. Stude- baker . c. M 0. Agency, 379 West Main St.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-24

Water vapor is always present in
the air, but in vary varying proper
lion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-24
Women Smokers Haze Been
Boon For Tobacco Industry
Despite Objections by Staid Critics, Consumption by
Women Has Brought Abo ut Vast Increase in Use of
Cigarettes in Americ In Late Years

The sight of a young woman-and
sometimes an older one sitting
about in a drug store, parked auto
mobile or elsewhere putting away on
a cigarette is still repugnant to a
good many people.
1t is an established fact, however,
that since women began smoking the
tobacco farmer has benefited con-
siderably ty the phenomenal increase
in tobacco consumption.
Back in the days of 1913, and 1914
when Use of cosmeticS-and tobacco
in cigarette form-was limited to a
few of the more reckless" of the
then modern generation, Uncle Sam
manufactured only about 1885, 900
cigarettes annually.
Then along came the modern Miss
who learned to enjoy the stimulation
of cigarettes the same as gentlemen
had been doing since the first tobacco
was introduced in America by Sir
Walter Raleigh nearly four hundred
years ago.
Along about 1925, when it was first
considered stylish to wear black stock
ings and white shoes together, thu
habit had become fairly common a
mong the women-folk and production
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-24
CLUB WORK NEEDS
FARM WOMEN'S AID
Local Leader One of Main
stays of Home Demon
stration Program

Greenville. Sept. 24.-The local lead
er, farm woman who is interested
in helping her neighbors, is one of the
mainstays of home demonstration
club work in North Carolina.
She helps the county agent carry
home demonstration work to more
women in her neighborhood. she
works hard to make the club an ar
tive, useful institution, and she is a
distinct asset to the well-being of her
community, said Miss Ethel Nice
Pitt county home agent of the State
College extension service.
AS an indication of the work done
by local leaders, Miss Nice quoted
the following passages from an an
nual report on home Identification
work given by Miss Helen Brooks
leader in the Red Banks club Pitt
county:
Il attended the two leaders schools
and then assisted in giving demon
strations as taught me at these
schools.
Il have given my neighbors Is
shrubs and a fig bush. 1 helped one
of my fellow club women select three
PINK dogWOOd trees. l assisted in plan
ming yards, determining where shrubs
and bushes should be planted, stalk
ing off curved drives, and transplant
ing the shrubs.
Il gave one club member a diagram
for making lawn chairs, and sent a
like diagram to another club.
Mrs. S. B. Tucker and 1 conduct
ed the last club meeting held by our
club. The subject was Flower Ar
rangement.' We had some very at
tractive arrangements to demonstrate
with, and we used illustrations in
books we had obtained from the IL
brary."
Mrs. Tucker, also a leader who has
been pushing home Identification pro-
Jects, reported to Miss Nice that in
her work she had given club members
and neighbors the following plants:
Seven spireas, six crepe myrtles
four pink running roses, Is rooted
hedge cuttings, 200 hedge cuttings to
be rooted, three pussy willow shrubs;
and several packages of seed saved
from her home flower gardens
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-24
Plank Chapel News
By MRS. U. b. ALEXANDER.

Mrs. ]. B. Ellington and children
visited Mrs. Willie Wilson near Louis
burg last Wednesday.
Mrs. Willis Brown, and son, Willis,
Jr., of Norfolk, Va, were guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hight,
for several days last week.
Mrs. Rudolph Rowland and Miss
Ellen Moss visited in Epson one day
last week
A number of farmers from here had
tobacco on the warehouse floors for
the opening on Tuesday.
Ashby Woodlief, c. M. Young, J. S.
Rowland and Vester Young made a
business trip to Williamson Tuesday
of last week.
Charles Brown is the new school
bus driver for this term. -Four or five
little beginners from this community
are going on his bus. A good many
parents from here attended the open
ing exercises on last Thursday.
After spending week visiting here
E. r. Guilford returned Thursday
night to his home in Washington, D.
G..
Miss Sallie Mitchell, Miss Ruth Gill
and w. H. Finch, Jr, returned to col
lege in Raleigh, Greensboro and