davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-24
SALE-LOTS.

SALE-LOTS. ~
tContinued.)
coAiGRE 5.oi,;5;. W@0oDED 700 PLOT: LOCATED on 4
S3nn S3nm1iS 1nr IKE, IKE miles from WaShington'
;yVU per acre. b; M. SMITH. 240S Co
lumbia PIKE, Arlington, Va. Phone Claren.
ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES ON MOUNT
vernon Blvd, overlooking Potomac; reason.
ape ape terms and prices. Address Box 29-A.
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR ROW HOUSES
ana na,' viiSss sk5SER. 5sfsisns o&ssky # Ely
OLD GEORGETOWN.
only oSdtstsndins location go left for hish:
sP' view Of uppep asd
s15 11thT T St. NV HSTNI0Ht District iEd 1853.
SILVER SPRING SUBURB; IDEAL SITE:
sell; only S595 Phone Adams 1856.
sACR1F1CE-coRNER LOT
srsdsy % RRte55secto1 RS5 Of Und WtIson lane ana
Pss@snt. Sssncs BEHIND eonstrustlon & so iosn. sin
I4O4 x. cAFRfTz DIST. 90sO
ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND HOME
owners; owners Choice lots in the beautiful SUBJ
North CHEVY CHASE.
WIZ CONSIDER financing your building on
sflIs see 4 US 15h 59b ssr'sHnF'' g. NW
Chase ,circIe@rhis is one Of the most
bought at a remarkably low price. An
unusual opportunity in this most select
W. H WALKER. 734 18th St. NV.
BROOKLAND. D. c..
Opposite public park and adjoining Mon
most ideal location, at a new low figure.
Also several other lots in this immediate
W II. WALKER. IA 18th St NV
MoNTG. CO. MD. ADJOINING DISTRICT.
sidewalks. paved streets. sewerage. water
and cleo; 3 min. TO downtown; street car
Decatur 0444 or or write Box Job. Star
ONCE.
18th AND K SITS. Sc. -,
Square 1879. lots z. 49, -, 500. sol.
sG so4 sHe dsP 1sn' hTo9D r. ftlS
500 9TH St. s.w. Phone Met. 1641. "a.
GOOD SOUTHEAST LOCATION.
Corner Of Wheeler Rd. and Southern Ave,
AbEiR9ERT fiSii ER!f' v. v LEI LEE. ,.,.
1343 II ST. NV. District 1900.
RENT-STORES.
1927 CONN AvE.-soUTH DUPONT CIR
Cle' 1n0 moor front. space l0X.U. nne
window display: shop or ONCE: $50.
DESK SPACE AND DISPLAY ROOM AT
5229 Georgia ave. Phone Georgia 1854.
Call daily or evenings. "a"
III G ST. NV, STORE S27 so
I50l Seaton st. NV, store------- $3.50
1904 Ga. ave. shop and . rms 20.50
M. FRANK RUPERT. l02l 9TH ST. NV.
439 9TH ST. s.W-LARGE STORE. SUIT
able for any business; reasonable rent;
near Govt. bldgs. Phone Georgia 2616.
18th ST NW.-JUST COMPLETED-MOD-
ern IN every detail. suitable for wholesals
business or auto accessories. Store Ia. 3 by
l2O to wide alley. Rent. $3.50 per month.
Downtown store near 9th and G SITS
Can be seen any time. Available al one.
Rent. So 80 per month.
Mt. Pleasant ST. n.w.-Store. Groom.
any retail business. Rent 500 per month.
Call Mr. Marshall. with
1417 K NV. BOSS e. PHELPS. Natl 1900.
RENT-OFFICES.
OFFICES LUXURIoUsLY FURNISHED.
lease Call PFEIFFER, National 1926. "a.
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan Latus !
Evening star., 1936-03-24
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

EMPLOYED WIDOW. with girls and Q,
wishes furnished apt. in private home,
with care of girls after school: board op-
tional or will share home; refined. modern
place wanted; preferably near Ben Murch
School. Call Walnut 9354-R or address
Box Pix, Star office.
RMS.-WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
PARK ROAD. z block 14th st-Congenial.
Protestant home. So and 81 weekly; meals
optional: garage; employed adults. Column
bia 06S@.
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. 4o9 WOOD
ward Bldg. Natl 1910. Special rates all
cities; NY. Boston. Chicago. Fla. st. Louis
Evening star., 1936-03-24
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

REAR 4e7 NEW YORK AVE. Nw-Two-
Rear 1882 9th st. nw-Large brick
warehouse and large lot $50 per month.
See NJ. FRANK RUPERT. 1021 9TH
Evening star., 1936-03-24

WANTED TO BUY-APT. HOUSES.
ALL CASH FOR APT. HOUSES. 1e 70 So
units. Prefer white tenants. Brokers In
gited. See Mr.. MOORE. 1910 Vermont ave.
NV Phone METROPOLITAN 2713
Evening star., 1936-03-24

CHARMING COTTAGE
S7.950-This home Of most unusual In
terror arrangement-huge stone
fireplace and hearth recessed on
large living room with book shely-
e ing. large modern kitchen. hrst:
floor 1ayatory. senerous,size BED
matte heat; perfect condition;
situated on large lot in restricted
suburban section. Most conven-
lent TO schools and Transportation.
Price reduced. Dandy value for
immediate occupancy. Phone
National 1889.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OWNERS. ATTENTION-HAVE CLIENT:
desiring space on both sale and lease basis
Any location, large or small. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC. 916 18th st. NV. Phon
Metropolitan 1143. ask for Mr.. Allen.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

49,, pIiOINIF IOE-ONJftNEN DOI.
NV. intersection Of Wilson lane and
Bradley blvd: over Is 600 Sq. #: will
make 2 building sites Take small cash
payment, balance behind construction loan.
We also have a few other choice lots in
this fast-growing section. See Mr. TowbeS.
1404 ChFRTTZ nTST QOSO
Evening star., 1936-03-24
RENT-STORES.

Gle; 2nd floor front. space 15x20: fine
window display: shop or ONCE: $50.
DESK SPACE AND DISPLAY ROOM AT
5229 Georgia ave. Phone Georgia 1854,
Call daily or evenings o4s
Evening star., 1936-03-24

ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND HOME
owners Choice lots in the beautiful SUBJ
division of
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Mt. Pleasant St nw-Store Groom.
kitchen and bath apartment Suitable for
any retail business. Rent 500 per month.
Call Mr. Marshall with
1417 K NV. BOSS e. PHELPS Natl 1900.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVE GROOM DETACHED HOME.
ami. wood.hurnins nreplase. steinwny
Wilson II s.: sos. 4619 44th st. NV.
Phone Cleveland 77R7
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Will consider financing your building on
attractive terms. See US for PARTICULARS.
w. H WALKER. 734 18th st. NV
Chase. Circle-This is one of the most
desirable lots in Chevy Chase and can be
bought at a remarkably low price. An
unusual opportunity in this most select
location
w II. WALKER ra4 18th 81 NV
Evening star., 1936-03-24
S. .aan-CHEYY CHASE.

SS,H5O-CHEVY CHASE.
FULLY DETACHED in brand-new- house
condition. vacant and located on a large.
beautifully wooded lot in the Leland section
of Chevy Chase. Six nice big rooms nre-
place. modern in every detail: side living
porch. garage. in tact, all and much more
than you would expect for such modest
price. but this price is made for q QUICK
sale. To inspect phone.
R NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Downtown store near 9th and G stS.-
Can be seen any time. Available al one,
Rent. S53 so per month.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

WOODRlDGE-SEMI-DETACHED 8 RMS,
gas. heat. with garaRe: convenient to
schools and busses; Ss6 per month. For
inspection. phone Decatur :116.W.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

SILVER SPRING SUBURB; IDEAL SITE:
60xl20; water, sewer, gas. cleo, bus; must
sell; only S595. Phone Adams l7S6
Evening star., 1936-03-24

ern IN every detail. suitable for wholesale
business or auto accessories. Store IA ) by
I2O TO wide alley. Rent. $3.50 per month.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
SALE-SUBURBAN.

NEARBY VA.-s4 450; $3.50 DOWN. BAL
ance like rent; 5-room frame bunsalow.
hot-water heat. gas. cleo. open nrepiace /:
politan O729; res, Cleveland O979. %.
BETHESDA. MD-FRAME BUNGALOW. s
rooms, ami; near school, churches, bus;
S. 500. Easy payments. Phone Bradley III.
SILVER SPRING -E1uE-ROOM MODERN
Evening star., 1936-03-24
H. WALKER. 734 18th st. NV.

18th AND SITS. Sc.
Square 1919, lots z. 13, "a, 500. sol,
sO2.. S03 and frame house To settle an
estate-make offer. LLOYD R. TURNER.
500 9TH ST. s.v. Phone Met. 1641. 24s
9OXIOO.
GOOD SOUTHEAST LOCATION.
Corner OF Wheeler Rd. and Southern Ave,
Level Lots. 81 100
ADELBERT W LEE
1343 H ST. NV District 1900.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

7-ACRE WOODED PLOT. LOCATED on
Columbia Pike. miles from washington;
300 per acre. B. M. SMITH. 240S Co.
don 2O3S
Evening star., 1936-03-24

ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES ON MOUNT
Vernon Blvd, overlooking Potomac; reason.
able terms and prices. Address Box 29-A.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

WANTED-SUBURB APTS.
2 ROOMS, BATH. KITCHEN. FURNISHED.
two young men Govt. employees: cow.
TO bus; preferably in Va. Must be reason
able. Address Box 324-B. Star office. 26s
Evening star., 1936-03-24
ROCKVILLE. ND.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

S1.350-30 acres 6-room dwelling. ad
joining paved highway; 10 settle estate
one-han cash.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
THE BILTMORE CLUB.
WANTED-ROOMS,

LADY. employed desires room in private
home with cultured surroundings. NV.
section. Address Box 333-B. Star office.
GENTLEMAN wishes single furnished room
in Bethesda; give price. Hans p. Christen-
sen. 1920 10Th st. NV. city 20.
REFINED YOUNG LADY. employed. desires
room. private family. vicinity CSApecticut
ave. ard r or NV: meals optional: ref
erences. Address Box 437-X, Star ONCE.
25s
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Only outstanding location left for hish.
class residence or apt. 12o-ft. fronta ze:
unusual unObStructed view of upper and
lower Potomac; cor. 37th and Prospect.
THOS. D. WALSH. INC
St5 1Ith St NV District r6sa
Evening star., 1936-03-24
LOWER 10Th ST. NV.

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT. containing 8
units of = and 3 rooms with porches; cleo
trio refrigeration: iron fireman; perfect
condition: rented for approx. 81 500 yearly;
priced low; owner will take small cash pay
ment. with trust for balance on very rea-
sonable terms; small apt. bldgs; OF this
Met. 1897. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. 2O5
Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

DESIRABLE LOTS FOR ROW HOUSES
and hats. various sections of city
B. H. GRUVER, OWNER
Investment Bldg National 1737.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
SALE-LOTS.

S1,150.
Building site with improvements. neish-
borhood Of detached houses: near n H:
ADELBERT w. LEE,
1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
GLEN ECHO. MD.-DESIRABLE LOCA-
ton; $500 and I'D. Address Box 436.x
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Automobiles

CHRYSLER
Chrysler 1885 "6" 4-DOor Sc p1E0
dan-Built-in trunk. This car OlOU
has been driven by one party; DOWN
has only 10000 actual miles; only q
new car could look better; first note
due January 10.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
800 BladensburR I'd. N. e. Line. S13S
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

DOWNTOWN FURNISHED APT.
For Family with Children:
This apartment, which is located
on the first floor front of a home,
offers a haven to the small family
with children (for there are no OBJ
jections). The apartment consists
of two rooms, kitchenette and bath
with sleeping accommodations for
four persons. All necessary equip
ment is furnished, including dishes
and linens. Located in the 1900
block of 18th Street it is really
very centrally located. Rental $50.
INTERESTING LIVING QUAR-
TIERS FOR THE SERIOUS
MINDED:
If you are seriouS-minded and
are looking for an atmosphere of
dignity and refinement, I believe
you will be interested in this home.
The owner has several types of
vacancies, all Of them very COM
Portable and cozy. She is desirouS
of gathering together a congenial
group of women who are inter
ested in the finer things of life.
All the essentials needed for real
living are offered here and the
rentals are very reasonable.
400 BLOCK RHODE
ISLAND AVENUE N. W.:
Late sleepers, attention. Here's
a chance to take that few extra
winkS and still be able to walk
downtown, and as this room is
located in an apartment building
you can be sure of warm, comfort
able quarters during the cold
weather. The room adjoins the
bath and is available at once.
UPPER 18TH STREET N. w.:
I found a friendly little house
up on 18th Street where you can
get very nice rooms. The house
has just been repainted and re-
decorated throughout. This neigh
borhood is one of the most con.
venient ones in which to live in
view Of the variety of churches,
schools and stores which are close
by. The bus stops at the corner
and brings you down town in
about 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

ROOM ON MONROE ST. N. w.:
When I visited this home was
Immediately impressed with its
friendly and congenial atmos
phere. It is in the private home
Of q family who I am sure
would have the comfort of their
guests in mind at all times.
The room is a sunny one and is
furnished to adequately take care
of two. The croSstown bus to
Catholic University and that vi.
cinity passes right by the door,
and the 14th Street car line is just
at the corner. Rental asked is $50
for two.
ROOM WITH MEALS
NEAR WARDMAN:
A couple Of young ladies would
certainly be in luck If their choice
of a home should fall on this house,
which is within walking distance
Of Wardman and the Shoreham
Hotel. The reason I believe they
would be extremely fortunate is
because the congenial lady of the
house is very fond of young girls
and would do everything in her
power to make them happy and
contented. At this writing there
Is q second-floor front room beau
tifu1ly equipped, which is avail
able at once. Rental is very rea-
sonable in view of the very Splen-
did meals served.
UNFINISHED APT,
DOWNTOWN 18TH ST.:
For the family that entertains
q great deal I believe this apart
ment would prove very satisfac
tory. Located on exclusive 18th
Street in a building that is famed
for it's distinctive clientele, the
apartment consists of five rooms
and two baths, each room bright
and individually arranged. The
best of taste has been shown in
the decorations and as there is
so much wall space I feel sure it
would furnish very attractively.
Rental $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
$50 to SO

M ST. N. W. S3S9-Four rms. kit. and
bath. steam heat. janitor serv.. S35 mo.
Across from Pension Park: rooms and
bath. $1,000. $50. so. $35. Apply John
Quinn Co.. 704 18th st. N. W. DI 5145.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

TRAILER. with coal body. used. haul 10
tons with your Ford or Chevrolet truck
$500 cash. Can be seen at 63O1 Blair
Road N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HoLMEs

you interested the places described beosv svrie phone
call Barbara Holiness 1917 ST. ~ H. d. 500 or d. 7OOO
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

Ford 1888 De Luxe Tudor Touring
Sedan-Original beige finish: tires ex-
cellent, low mileage: can be purchased
from original owner at an attractive
price and small down payment.
Wis, 1869
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Rentals
Apartments UNFINISHED

| ALEX. VA.-5-room apt, LIST H.. new
house, oil heat, refrigerator. water. furn.,
3 porches. large front and back yard; $50
month. Alex 213S
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

Fords (15) '85 and 1885, Fordor and
Tudor Sedans-Any of these cars, $35
down; balance easy or your car; trade
your car.
S1O7 Conn. Ave. WIS. 1859
FORD 1885 Tudor, $499. Hinson Motor.
1852 Florida Ave. n. E. AT: 500.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

Pontiac 1885 2.DOor Trunk CCOS
Sedan-Beautiful maroon fin UOOO
ish; spotless upholstery; practically
new white side-wall tires; dual wind.
shield wiper; dual rear lights; per.
fect-running motor that has only been
driven 1900 miles by careful ownerS
Fisher no-draft ventilation; hydraulic
brakes; built-in factory raa4n-HHaa
heater. Your car as full down pay
ment and the balance in easy termS
New-car condition and performance
yet the price is only $685..
OURISMAN CHEVROLET CO.
Oath st. Branch)
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe 4-DOor Sedan
Mechanical and general appearance
like new; run $4,000 miles; no reason
able offer refused; also can arrange
very easy terms.
Wis 1869
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
ALUMNI

Cramner Butt. class of SO is in
school at Wake Forest College this
year.
May Belle Sawyer, class of SO,
left Sunday for Meredith College,
where she will attend school this
term.
Esther Forehand, Class of Sc,
left for a business school in Char
lotte Wednesday, September 80.
James Wright, class of '35. and
John Wiley Ealstead, class of '33,
are in school at Wake Forest Col
lege.
Ruth James. class of SO. is TAX
ing a business course in Elizabeth
City.
Doris Dozier, class of '35, is in
school at w. c. of U. N. c.
Margaret Sawyer, class of '35.
was married to Cecil A. Harris of
Newland Saturday night, Septem-
ber 26.
Odell Carver. class of SO. left
Wednesday to attend KEGS SeCre-
tarial School in Norfolk, Va.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
SENIOR CLASS BROADCAST

The Senior English Glass enter
tanned the second and third
Grades. Freshmen. SOphomoreS
md Juniors with a radio broad
cast from station SMHS in the
school auditorium. Roy Eason an
nOnCed the program. At the be-
ginning of the program William
WhitehurSt gave a weather report.
This put all of those present at
ease concerning the probability of
rain. so then the latest news re-
UOrt was made. AS everyone felt
iittCry" after hearing facts about
the war in Spain. Lucille Cover
read a poem. "RaStuS' Sunday
Pants" 1t was very effective in
getting the students laughing. Ell
sic Sawyer told short story,
The Unexpected Guest" Then
Jack EaSon. a talented musician.
played upon a harp and guitar
the stirring Double Eagle March
This made everyone feel patriotic,
so Mildred Upton gave a brief
summary of the life of Abraham
Lincoln. After this Marie Cover
told an anecdote. which was en-
JCyed by all.
FiCrine WhitehIrSt gave
IN an essay entitled. Il Can't" AS
this put everyone in a serious
mood. Bessie AlbertSOn and Aine
Sawyer soon had them laughing
again by playing Knock. Knock.
Every Knock. Knock brought a
peal of laughter. for they were
cute. original ones. The next
thing on the program was trio,
Don't Give Up the Ship" by
Marion Mathews. Audrey Jones
and Doris Whitehurst. Atfie Gray
racited a farewell poem and the
announcer. Roy Eason, signed off
with thanks for the attention Of
those present.
The program was presented as a
project in public speaking and
furnished entertainment for 9TH
crS as well as experience in public
activities for the Senior English
Glass.
DORIS WHITEHURST, '37.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
No. |
SPORTS

The Athletic Association of
South Mills High School met
Thursday, September %, and Or
ganized. The following officers
were nominated and elected: Busi-
ness manager, Roy Eason; assist
ant business manager, William
Whitehurst; secretary, Jack Eason,
and treasurer, Doris WhitehurSt.
All the students are interested and
evince a great spirit of co-opera-
ton. We decided upon a fee of
10 cents per month.
Lem S. Mieggs and Maurice
CToppie) Norris have assured us
that they will have the basketball
courts in ship shape" order in a
week or so.
Although we lost our star play
ers, Florence Sivills, Grace Saw
yer. Eugene (Jakie) Whitehurst,
and Winfred CWink) Meiggs,
through graduation, we have hopes
for the Freshmen. Those who ex-
pect to start playing this season
are: Bernice Cover, Irene Mccoy,
Muriel WhitehurSt, Bessie Nash,
Helen Matthews, Marie Upton,
Media Sawyer, Marjorie Forehand
and Lillian Nash.
The girl veterans are: Bessie
Albertson, Marie Cover, Affie
Gray, Lucille Cover, Alene Saw
yer, Doris WhitehurSt, Marion
Matthews, Audrey Jones, Grace
Taylor and Alverta Kight. The
boy veterans are: Oscar Meiggs,
Lem S. Meiggs, Joe Ray SimonS
and William WhitehurSt. Roy
EaSon is hoping to take Winfred
MeiggS' place as center, while Jack
Eason, Franklin Gordon, Alfred
Trotman and Walter Burnham
are going to try to make the team.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
Junior Glass EntertainS

The Junior Glass gave a very
interesting chapel program Fri
day morning. October 2. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by
Alice Davis. A play entitled
"Lemuel Little's Shock" was given
with the following taking part:
Tillie. the young daughter, Grace
Taylor: Doctor Judd, Jack Chat
fin: Lemuel Little, Clarence Do
zier, Jr.: Sam Watkins, Bob Ea-
son; and Mrs. Lemuel Little, AL
verta Kight. A poem, Don't Fret
With the Kiddies," was read by
Louise Abbott. A piano solo was
rendered by Bruce Allen. Long,
Long Ago" and The Old North
State" were sung by the audience.
The announcements were made by
Mr.. Hunter, the principal.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
With The
Churches
FIRST METHODIST
Church School at $50 A. M

Church School at $50 A. M ,
L. R Foreman superintendent.
Morning worship at II A. NJ,
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
Atmosphere" EpWorth league
service at 7:15 P. M. Evening
worship at 7:3O P. M. Sermon by
the pastor. Woman's Missionary
Society Monday afternoon at
$50. Midway service Wednes-
day night at 1880. Cub Pack
Thursday night at 7:30. Choir
practice Thursday night at 7:45.
The public is invited to all SER
vices of the church. A special
invitation is extended to strang-
ers and to those who have no
church home.
Music
Morning service. Prelude,
"Andante Cantabile from Quar-
tet in D Major CTschoikoWSky)
anthem, The Army of the Lord" ;"
(Scott, Mrs. H. E. Nixon and
choir; offertory, "Reverie,' Won
Fielitiz); solo, II Heard the Voice
of Jesus Say" (Rathbun. Mrs.
Margaret Love; postlude, "Marche
Celebre," Iachner.
Evening service: Prelude,
''Eventide," CWidor; anthem,
THE Lord Is My Light" ASH
fOrdD by Mrs. H. E. Nixon, Carl
ton Woodley, and choir; offertory,
Melody in G Flat" CCadman)
quartet, "Tarry With Me-" PARKS
Mrs. j. w. Foreman, Mrs. T. B.
Bennett, j. w. Foreman, and
Carlton Woodley: postlude, THE
Lost Chord" CSullivan.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
Project on Transportation

The fourth grade is working on
a project of transportation. The
pupils are studying ways of travel
from ancient times to modern
times.
The students are young, so Miss
Stevens, their teacher, is having
them to do this work in art so
they may understand the work
better. The children make pic
lures of Viking ships, covered
wagons, trains, automobiles, trucks
and other things of interest in
transportation.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
Stoves To Replace
Open Hearth at The
Chowan County Home

Edenton, Oct. Sterilization S
onrush linked hands with econ
omy today and made itself felt at
the Chowan county home, little
group of four fine old frame Struc-
lures on the Suffolk pike dating
back a hundred years or more.
During all this period a chang
ing coterie of ancient inmates
have found peace and comfort in
winter by freshening their recol-
lections of better days in front
of six huge, roaring log fire places
located at central points in the
different buildings. Those in each
house, white and black, have
spent the long Arctic nights
gathered about these hearths, the
women knitting and the men be-
clouding the rooms with their
pipe smoke. But this week the
ChoWan commissioners discovered
that by spending $50 for six tin
heater stoves, $40 more to close
up the fire places, and $40 more
for stove wood, they could save
eventually about half of the $50
annually spent for logs for the
fireplaceS. The order has gone
forth and with it the disappear
ance of the homes most attrac-
tive inside features. The inmates,
in public bounty, are saying moth
ing but they do shake their heads
when the subject is mentioned.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
Senior Class Elects
Officers For Year

Tho Senior Glass of the South
Mills High School met Friday
night, September 25. at the school
building. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Elsie
Sawyer. The roll was called and
the dues collected by Marie Cover.
Marion Matthews was elected as
the new secretary. Marie Cover,
Lucille Cover and Bessie Albert
son were selected as program
committee for the. next meeting.
After the business meeting the
members were entertained by an
interesting program which was
planned by Audrey Jones. Marion
Matthews and Doris WhitehurSt.
Three contests were played and
the winners were Lucille Cover,
Margaret Egan and Mr.. Hunter.
A delicious ice course was served
which was enjoyed by all.
Members of the class present
were Lucille Cover, Marie Cover,
Florine WhitehurSt, Mildred Up
ton. Affie Gray, Elsie Sawyer,
Alme Sawyer, Marion Matthews,
Audrey Jones, Doris Whitehurst,
Roy EaSon. Jack EaSon and Will
liam WhitehurSt. Visitors present
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Hunter.
Margaret Egan. Kenneth White
hurst. Howard Pearce. Jack Chat
fin and Andy Collins.
DORIS WHITEHURST.