davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
$500 ( SYNOPSIS #,l2sE.

Kezia Marsh, pretty, selfish snd twcn-
~, arrives home in Co-insa i:or:i school
and is met by her Older brother. ii'c".
He drives her 20 the Marsh hone ra-rc
her widowed mother, FiuvsnTs, war"t-
hearted, self sacrificing and un'.-; s;::':..ng
soul, welcomes her. Kcz:a's sister, Nar-
gerry. plump and matroa!y with the care
of three children, is \! i.nch with them.
Hugh's wife. Dorric, has pleaded a prcvi.
Gus engagement. Fluvanna Marsh wakens
the next morning from dream about her
kte husband, Jim. whose unstable charac-
fer she fears Kezia has inherited. Ellen
Ia.nileton comes over. She is an artistically
inclined girl who is favorite oil Hlugh's.
Sic happily tells Fluvanna she has become
engaged to Jerry Purdue. Ellen fears that
her iather and mother, Gavin and Lizzie,
will not approve the match. Hugh and
Do::ie go oN to the Freeland Farms to
,lsrte with their friends, Gun and Joan
Whitney. Whitney. who has been out OF
work, announces that he has new posi-
ton. Gun and Dorrie dance together and
then disappear for while. Dancing with
loan. Hugh finds her in tears. Apparently
she has some secret worry over her hus-
band Gun. When Ellen and Jerry speak
about their engagement to Ellcn's parents
Lizzie is disagreeablc until Jerry sympa-
thizes with her imagined ailments. Gavin,
banker, is cold to Jerry's proposal. While
Lizzie unbends slightly, the matter is lett
pending. Ia.4.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Dismal Swamp Canal
Banks To Be Cleared

.So.t!! Nils. Scpt. T. Work has
started CT the clearance Of the
-.sj..-.y.2l a'ya4.2 canal bank on
roG II, IN. Roy Saunders Of
Burgaw, a landscape gardener,
arrived &C. Goys ago to line up
the work anGasupcrvse the work
which is being! done by local men.
The project .lo1"Sal process will
take probably two months. It en-
ploys approximately thirty men,
who w2rE tTo shifts. One shift
goes to work on Monday and
works Until Wednesday and the
other Shift goes on Thursday and
workc Until Saturday, each making
thirty hour week.
The project is to clear out all
CT the useless underbrush leaving
the trees which will add to the
beauty Of the drive. It will be
cleared quite C. few feet on the
right side CT the George Washing
ton highway and to the canal on
the left side. The clearance begins
at the Virginia, Carolina line and
is extending to South Mills.
The money for this work is ap-
propriated by the government to
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
CresWell Personals
EntcrtainS Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Woodley en-
tertained their many friends at
their home Friday evening. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed. There
were several tables Of contract,
auction, and setback. High score
prize in contract and in auction
was won by Mrs. Clyde Smithson.
High score prize in setback was
won by Mrs. C. II. Adcrhalt. A
delicious salad plate was served
after which the floor was cleared
for dancing.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde SmithSon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Smithson, FIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Starr, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Starr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Backman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Peal, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Motlz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Bateman, MI. and Mrs. r. T.
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Co.
hoon of Columbia, N. c., Mrs. Ce-
Gil Swain, Mrs. Sadie Green, Mrs
Mamie Armstrong, Mrs. j. H
Reynolds, Mrs. Mary Armstrong,
Misses Ruth Miller, Mary K
Davenport, Grace Stillman, Mar
garet Ann Swain, Sally Carter
Virginia Phelps, Thelma Cooper
MesSrs. Josh Woodley, D. E. Wood
ley, Robert Woodley, Preston
Woodlcy and G. H. Aderhalt.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
iN% CHAPTER ~

Hugh was intensely annoyed as
he buttered his breakfast roll. you
say you wrote to him, and then you
got this letter? Why didn't you say
something to me first?"
> II thought I might persuade you
to change" answered Dorrie.
, He shook his head. ut wouldn't
do, darling, at all. Insurance is a
business I know nothing about. 1t
would take me a year or two to
learn-and what would we live on
during that time?"
John thinks you might do very
well in a few months. See what
he says" she tossed the letter
over to him from John Keeper,
husband of her sister Beryl.
It was mild communication, Of
.fering little or nothing; if Hugh
wanted to take up the insurance
business in New York, he would
put him in touch with the right par
ties. Hugh groaned to himself that
Dorrie should regard this as bust
ness opportunity!
. The lace on the flowing sleeve Of
Dorrie's negligee fell away as she
lifted her arm to pour a cup OF
coffee. "Your father was in the in
surance business-you should have
some taleBt for it," she said idly.
Hugh disregarded that. WED
have to move away" r s
Exactly"
"You want to? Leave this little
place, our place? The arbor-vitae
hedge is coming along so nicely,
and the peach and plum trees we
planted"
Sentimental as a woman
D 'Id hate to leave Corinth-even
If this were a real opportunity-and
it isn't. The place where you were
born sort Of gets into your blood.
You know everyone and Moth
er-she's here"
"All the foolish objections first
and the real one last!"
! Hugh looked at her reproachfully.
, "And you like the steel business?
I've heard considerable complaint
about how hard that isl" She was
using the curling tone he dislilIed,
very soft, edged with malice.
. "rve spent eight years in it. My
grandfather was in it; most of my
relatives are. At least know
what it's about"
, When she did not answer he went
on pleadingly. II haven't done SO
badly here, Dorrie. And it hasn't
been my name or connections.
Those don't count with competition
keen as 1t is. I started at the bot
tom and they advanced me.
might get a good salary some day
yes, a really good one."
+. She threw out her hands; a small,
wise smile curved her lips. "At
least I've asked you! But it has
turned out exactly the way I ex
pected it to! III write to Berry.
today"
;, At the plant that morning, he
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
SEPTEMBER 8, 1896

Birthdates falling between May
q and June 20 are most likely to
be affected by today'S influences.
General Indications For All
Morning-Very bad.
Afternoon-Bad.
Evening-Doubtful.
This day is centered around a
state of confusion. Postpone any
action.
Today's Birthdate
You may have to make great
effort to succeed. Do not Specu-
late or leap in the dark If you
wish to succeed.
Grippe, colds, intestinal polS-
oning, as well as difficulty with
partners, may be experienced dur
ing Oct. 1886 through Jan. 1887
if you do not build your health up
now to avoid this. Get plenty Of
rest and do not add to your re-
sponSibilitieS.
Your home life should expand
and pleasure and romance should
come your way during Feb. 1887.
Danger oct. 10 through 26, 1886
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

day morning at ten o'clock by DR..
G.. A. Martin. Burial was in Mat
thew County, Va, the burial place
Of his wife. He had been an in
valid for eight years.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. E,oise Stillman; four chill
dren, one by his first wife who
was Ruby Harrington, and three
by his last wife, Annie Belle Fos-
ter of Matthew County, Va. They
arc Mrs. Mamie James of Eden
ton, and Jean Walter, and Jack.
He is also survived by six brothers:
Edward and Gilbert Stillman OF
near Creswcll, Phillip Stillman of
Petersburg, and Rev. We Still
man, Mercer Stillman d.. Joe
Stillman of Philadelphia. an On"
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Patrick of
CresWell.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
So. Mills Personals

Miss Maline Riddick spent the
weekend at her home in Whaley-
vile.
Miss Anabel Wood went to her
home in Woodville over the week.
end.
Mrs. Ferman C. Lewis has re-
turned to her home in Norfolk
after spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Mullen.
Miss Inez Stevens visited friends
in South Norfolk over the week
end.
Miss Montine Ward spent the
weekend at her home in Hobbs
vile.
Miss Aline Spivey has returned
after spending the weekend in
Hobbsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jones and
baby left Saturday for their home
in Baltimore after being the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
stop here, Hugh.

stop here, Hugh. L.
an airplane. ism. IL"
TIE deep valley f..
wornd sinuously. f
caugh. ;he gl2an Of
:;!:crirg n"nr some p,
ing t.e fringe cf nra
!ow which leaned ca.e
K.
Lonesome River"
See that fat roc.
stream? Vel be cat
in t"E Minutes"
They descended -
and came TO 4 sc.i.
en- very cid SOM
called Norwich. Ak.
Of the bridge led fer
tancc along tho riy,.
parked the car wn1nr
morcs, and takina '.n
ket. started along
trail by the watc~.
Hungry" asked
they came to a lc'.e
water.
"Ravcnou3. What Iii,
She knclt over tie
drew out some chic':rr
wrapped in oil paper. .
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
WISHING Parents

Ernest Vicent Bell, OF Prince
Edward Island, Canada, is visiting
his parents on Euclid Avenue, eX-
tended for the first time since
their resident in this city. Prince
Edward Island. by the way, is q
long way from Elizabeth City
about 1.70O miles IN fact.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
IN Washington

Nh. and Mrs. Worth Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dal Williams and
Mrs. e,ydc Garrett left Saturday
by InstJr for Washington. D. C.
Tnoy expect TO return Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory and Mrs.
Garrett will stay at the Hotel Pla-
70 and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
visit relatives.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

on a napkin between them
fruit! Ginger-ale - ard
You thought Of every, 4.
you?"
1T won't be very c-'i'
"Never mind. i wiil in r..
how. Have you an opaa..
Lunch over they sal side .r
for a few minutes, his arm 81.
her.
you've been nicer 70 no
than you've been for age.
Hugh softly.
Have I, old furny?"
II am glad 1 had 20 20 e
gress City," He waited. y.
ing to have me 60 20 Nc" 4
Got over it?"
Its all right. If you coa-
you couldn't, / suppo5e. Sic
swered. Sweet here, Isa b..
bad we have TO leave. J cg~a
here all afternoon"
"And yet at first you sad
couldn't 60. When I came D..
brows puzzled. BY the ~a"
were you phcning 10 when
in? You hung Up withcu.
good-by."
Her body stiTcncd aoa.n'
ever so slightly. A sub'etr
tiny pain moved in EUGn, .s-
blow of a small hammcg
None of my business oi ca-
he said with an apologc,c
Shouldn't have asked -"
cuse me-" He sprang 81
"You would ask that
I'm not checking your .
calls, my dear. 1t was
idle question ] o.-.
how it sounded when ] en..u
She traced the rock with .s'
ger. In a moment she said.
one who is having a b!r.a.E
few days shouldn't DC f.. .-,
tive"
Next month-August"
"Well, even them" she =.
good-humoredly.
The pain vanished.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

The German Club of CresWell
will present Newell and his Royal
Campbell Orchestra here on Sept
ember 8 at $50 P. M. This or
chestra has been playing at Nags
Head this summer, and has had a
three months engagement at
Daytona Beach, Florida. They
played for six weeks at the Robert
E. Lee hotel. The program will
feature Woodley Pettman, vocal
ist, and the three Campbell BROTH
ers.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Visiting Parents

Miss Faith Hite. who has been
working in Washington with the
treasury department. has arrived
20 spend two weeks with her par
entS. Captain and Mrs. M. P. Hite
on Harncy street.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

the state, who employ
ers.
With the thick ua.
cleared away the car"
seen from the highway e.
be a drive of which a.
dents of eastern Caro..
proud ard one which
tourists which tour T..
Florida will enjoy.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
BASIL STILLMAN DEAD

CrcSWel!, Sept. 6.-Funeral SER
vices for Basil Stillman, 38, who
died at the home of his mother
near CresWell Tuesday night at
nine o'clock, were conducted from
Oak Grove Baptist Church Thurs
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Returns Home

Miss Mayo Armstrong returned
to her home on Cypress street Sat-
UTday from Morehead City where
she has been spending the past
three weeks as the guest Of Miss
Clara Spence.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
SENDAY WHO'D

A marriage !iccn,'
yesterday by Rcg!@;H
J. C. Spence to JON
Crahtrcc, %. CT Ra!C!.
Mae Mansfield. 10, &! &
The girls parent, :.
Richard Mansfield. a.
Crabtree is a son Of ".
Bum Richard CvayN
eigh. They were D.
Justice of Peace l.. =
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Returns Home

Calvin TWiddy returned today
from Cape Charles where he
spent the weekend. Mr.. Twiddy
was accompanied home by his wife
who has been visiting relatives
there for the past two weeks.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
HnlidaYs Wit hMOther

Miss Mary Leigh Sheep. who is
working in Morehead City, arriv-
ed Saturday to spend the Labor
Day holidays with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Leigh Sheep on West
Main Street.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Visiting Parents

Miss Augusta Walker, who
works il the Deans office at Duke
University in Durham. is spend
inc q few days with her parents.
Dr.. and Mrs. II. d. Walker on
West Main Street.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Miss Marie James of Weeksville,
left yesterday for Tarboro where
she will teach in the public
schools this year.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Returns Home

Mrs. o. MCMILLAN has returned
home after spending several days
at Nags Head as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Buxton White.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Leaves To Teach

Miss Mary Heath Lewis of Penn
Sylvania avenue has left to resume
her duties as teacher in the high
school at Stokes. N. c.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
NEGRO TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Cvaswen, Sept. 6.-Sheriff w. D.
Pea! ard Mr.. II. r. Stillman car
ricd c negro woman of near Cres-
we'll to Goldsboro Friday to be
admitted &c an inmate to the
State Hospital for Negroes.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
City Noises

sleep well in the country?"
First night couldn't sleep at
all. After that hired a farmer
boy to sit in my automobile and
blow the horn all night. Then 1
got along Grit.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Visits Relatives

Clarence D. Powell, district su-
perviSor Of the local NYA, spent
the weekend with relatives in
Clinton.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
at Virginia Beach

Captain and Mrs. c. H. Wrotan
Of West Main street left Saturday
TO spend the Labor day holidays
a. Virginia Beach.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
In Washington

Bill Culpepper of West Main
street is spending a few days with
friends in Washington, D. c.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
At The Shoe Store

Head Clerk: whats the mat
ter Jodkins? Can't you help the
cuStomer?"
Clerk desperately: mo, sir.
He's trying totfind two shoes that
squeak in the same key" ..
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
STAR SIGNALS
BY
OCTAVINE-

For persons who believe that human
destiny Is guided by the planet, the daily
horoscope is outlined by noted astro-
loqer. In addition 70 Information OF
personal IntoreSt, II outlines Information
OF special Interest to person, born on inc
designated dates.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Seek 10, 600 Zoo Backers.

Toledo, W.R)-The Toledo Zoo
logical Society, which supports
the Toledo Zoo, has planned a
campaign to enlist 1000 men,
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Weekend With Mother

Miss Dorothy Scott of Norfolk
spent the weekend here with her
mother. Mrs. Jay Scott on Se!den
street.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
visits Relatives

Mrs. Mamie Duke of the Duke
Inn, spent the weekend in La
Grange with relatives.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
HertfOrd News

Thursday evening, j. c. Blanch-
ard and Company Department
Store was at home to its patrons,
featuring the leading fall styles
in coats, dresses, and millinery,
madelled by several attractive
young ladies and children of Hert-
ford. The mems display was al
so splendid although no models
were used. After the fashion
show, punch and waters were
served by Misses Bernice White
and Edna Ruth Cannon. Those
serving as models were: Misses
Mary Helene Newly, Mary Towe,
Jean White, Marjorie Buck, Pat
Edwards, Helen Mae White, Bar
bara Anne WinsloW, Betty Jean
WinSlow, MeSdames Joseph Towe,
Jr., Sydney Broughton, and Little
Randolph Winslow.
Personals
Mrs. Joe Towe, Sr., left Friday
for a Norfolk Hospital, where she
vii undergo treatment.
Miss Matte Gatling White of
Raleigh will spend Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
White.
Miss Frances Fowler will leave
Monday for her school work in
Marion.
Mrs. Reginald Tucker and son,
returned yesterday from a visit
with relatives on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia.
Miss Belle Pagan of Norfolk is
the house guest of Mrs. R. w.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry of
Norfolk are the weed-end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Perry.
Mrs. Dick Potter and son of
Florence, S. c., have returned af-
ter a visit to her parents.
Miss Harriet Frances Madre of
Richmond is the weekend guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Madre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell
OF Washington, are spending some
time in Hertford renewing old ac-
qualntanceS. They are stopping
at Hotel Eertford.
Mrs. c. l. Bullock and son, Tom
ME, returned Sunday to Their
home in Creedmore, after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Knowles.
William Murphey Moore lef
Sunday for his home in Brewster
N. Y, after a visit to his grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Gregory.
Most of Hertford's stores ant
business firms vii close at l P. M
| Monday to observe Labor Day.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
In Norfolk

Miss Jane Sawyer and Jay
Scott spent Saturday in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
EdentOn Personals

Edenton, N. c.. Sept. 6.-Of in
tereSt here is. the marriage OF.
Miss Margaret Garland Stephen
son, attractive daughter OF Mrs.
Stephenson and the late Captain
Samuel x. Stephenson to Thomas
Merrick Long of Norfolk, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Long of Sea-
board, which took place Saturday
at high noon in the Memorial
Methodist church, Norfolk. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Archie Acy. The church was
decorated with gladiolii and light
ed candles.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her brother Stuart
x. Stephenson wore an enSemb'f
of brown mellow spun crepe with
antelope hat and accessories to
match. Her flowers were a shoul-
der corSage of Sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.,
and Mrs. Long left for a wedding
trip north and on their return
will reside in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. M. A. Evans left Satur-
day for her home in Elizabeth
City after being employed here
at j. H. Holmes for the past two
months. .1 ..-.
H. B. Chappell is quite i'll at his
home on E. King street.
Miss Connie Pagan left Sunday
for Franklington TO visit friends
before returning to her home in
Garden City, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates Jordan spent
the past weekend at NagS Head.
Miss Helen Willis and Miss
Evelyn Webb of Farmvillc spent
Saturday with Mrs. M. G. Brown
on Queen street.
Tom Chears returned Friday
from New York. where he has
been spending a week.
Mrs. Gordan Blow spent Satur-
day in Norfolk shopping.
Mrs. A. r. Nicholson who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyed Burton left yesterday for
her home in Norfolk.
Miss Ruth Jones of Norfolk, is
the guest of Mrs. Jones on Queen
street.
Mrs. F.. Staler of Norfolk, has
returned to her home after spend
ing the past week with Mrs. Sam
Holmes on Oakum street.
J. Frank White; Fielding Tan
tner; Frank Hughes; and Roy
Spry spent Saturday at Ocean
View.
Miss Rebecca Hollowell left
yesterday for Mars Hill where she
will enter Mars Hill college.
Miss Clara Smith leaves today
for Greensboro where she will en-
ter Greensboro college.
Miss Margaret Hollowell: Mrs.
Wallace Jones and Miss Agnes
Chappell spent yesterday at Nags
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Tunstall
and two children Burnap and
Madeline left yesterday for their
home in Norfolk, after spending
the week end with Mrs. Sam
Holmes on Oakum street.
Miss Sainte left yesterday for
Mars Hill where she will enter
Mars Hill college.
Mrs. j. H. Ballard delightfully."-
entertained at her home at 8O3
w. Church Street Saturday morn
ing, honoring her neice, Miss Sy-
bill Harris, of Durham, who is her
guest.
Various games were played, after
which the young guests were Serv-
ed refreshments.
Those invited to meet to Miss
Harris were: Misses CAROLYN Mas
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

ie Alexander of Washington, D.
c., ere the guests Of Mrs. Rennie
Alexander.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
CAROLINE CHATFIELD

Problems interest submitted by readers will be discussed
this column Letters unsuitable for publication will be answered
personally provided they stamped addressed envelopes
Miss Chatield in
this newspaper
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Personals

Mrs. May Simmons has gone out
of business and moved to her
farm in Tyrrell County.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Clyde Smithson has rented the
store vacated by Mrs. May Sim
mons and expects to make mod
ern dance hall.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Caroline ChattieAd Says
Young Girl In,iicts Her Divorced Parents Who Break
Up Her Home and Consign Her to Live With Tn.

sympathetic Old People.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
person when bored with life that she would
somebody to kill her, kill herself if
hadt live in a small town My parents are
badly that myself
to get j not ugly but stammerng
running they cannot afford to send
We live with grandparents and
home. A shack would be better
feeling that bite
stngy grandmother All she says T."
Just wait time will come But how will
Chatfeld, tel me not old enough
to sick of it,
understand th. much this to raise girl ALICE H.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Miss Matte Gatlilig White of
Raleigh will spend Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
White.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Personals

Mrs. Joe ToWe, Sr., left Friday
for a Norfolk Hospital, where she
vii undergo treatment.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07
Social and 0e>Aonal
nv lille Smith
Edited bv Billie Saunders Smith
AT Kitty Hawk

AT Kitty Hawk
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield r. smith
of Baltimore arrived Saturday to
spend several days at Kitty Hawk
beach as the guests of Mrs.
smiths brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Light, at then
COTTAGE. The Lighthouse.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Mrs. Sadie Spruill and Mr.. MaX-
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

ANSWER:
suffering because the parents who brought you
didn't when suited their selfish pleasure to sepa
will grant there mgy little of your clouds silver
but out OF the gloom you
put your mind it. Here suggestions:
famous Stammerng school which works miracles with
pupils simple that part OF 1t at
teacher Don't speak word for ten days
but and pencil and then when you begin to
word time with between This
will enable the nervous frenzy which your stanr-
causing Maybe when mother sees the improvement she
will heart and get the money to send you away
would be better than living with grand
rowing people VINO haven't
place lay their heads food TO satisfy
better off these The next time grand
mother looks at though she begrudgng the meal
member these hungry
time will and must be ready for it. Instead Sit
longing die yourself good books and
everybody has tough sometime life,
whether they be people history infection The dspotments
harhS don't matter much because they The import
thing what they do to disposition and your character Now
buck show selfish parents that take it, show them
spite the deal they have handed out
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Miss Frances Fowler will leave
Monday for her school work in
Marion.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Visit Miss Bailey .
Sergeant and Mrs. Douglas
Svmirgton and Corporal S. l..
Showers Of Langley Field, spent
the weekend here as the guests
of Miss Mary Louise Bailey on
Riverside Drive.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Mrs. Reginald Tucker and son,
returned yesterday from a visit
with relatives on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Miss Belle Pagan of Norfolk is
the house guest of Mrs. R. w.
Smith.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Most of Hertford's stores and
business firms vii close 1T P. M.
Monday to observe Labor Day.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

j. Frank White; Fielding Tan
ner; Frank Hughes; and Roy
Spry spent Saturday at Ocean
View.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Mrs. F. Staler of Norfolk, has
returned to her home after spend
ing the past week with Mrs. Sam
Holmes on Oakum street.
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

William Murphey Moore left
Sunday for his home in Brewster,
N. Y, after a visit to his grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Gregory.