davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SACRIFICE-S7.25O
4517 43rd PL. NV.

$3.50.
New all-brick bungalows. 5 exception
ally large rooms and fioored attic. lot
house in a desirable neiehborhood. See 1t
before deciding. Terms. Open until m.
Drive out Wis ave. TO Brandywine st..
west on Brandywine to 43rd pl.. south on
j. CREAIs LINCOLN o915-J.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
COLUMBIA HTS. S7,450.
l-W.n vacant. eood condition; ready to
move into: easy terms; a real bargain.
PARK RD., NEAR 18th.

3-sty brick; ] / r, 2 b.: bed rooms;
new h..w.h. plant; possession: price.
50. $50: terms. $1,000 cash.
HIGBIE. RICHARDSON & FRANKLIN,
1914 K st. NV. Natl 2076,
Evening star., 1936-10-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-sMALL HOUSE OR FIRsT-
floor 4-room apt, unfurnished. after Jan.
l. Rent reasonable. Address Box 231 p,
Star office.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE sE.-REFER-
ence given: must be reasonable; will not
keep roomers nor sublet. At. 3505.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
A REAL HOME.

REAL HUME.
Chevy Chase D. C-Large brick, mod
ern home; first floor. living. dining room:
kitchen. bed room, bath; End floor, 8 bed
rooms bath; beautiful yard. garage. Les
LIE n RfEASEII, Clev 34S5. 25s
Evening star., 1936-10-25
DOWNTOWN HOME.

Near G. w. University.
$3.50. 2-story brick, rms: bath.
gas elect. cellar. oil burner; fine cond.
AT WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
S695O. 2-story brick. rms.i bath,
gas, elect. cellar. NV; heat.
1907 n 81 W Met 2O25
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BRAND-NEW BRICK,

6523 Summit ave-. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Owner will rent this house to discrim-
mating tenant; references required; inspect
Sunday. Drive out Conn. ave. past Cir
Gle. turn right on Thornapple to Summit.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. National $3.50; Sum
day, Cleveland 9100.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-4105 FEssENDEN
st. .w.-Detached bed rooms. front
and rear porc1es. extra 2nd-fioor kitchen;
attic, h.-w h.. garage. beautiful trees ana
shrubbery Convenient to schools. stores
and Transportation. Being redecorated.
Available immediatel for years lease. SS5
month. Open Sunday. 2 to pm.
DONALD L. LUXFORD,
Met 3134 Evenings Clev. 9l61.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR.
Near Kansas Ave. and Gallatine St.
. Attractive corner. Sroom. 2-bath brick:
insqlsted yna weather stripped Oil burner
beautiful condition. Geo. 9544. Col.
T26O-J
Evening star., 1936-10-25

AN ,nsNWS}A5 gNUsgAt 4Pp9KTTNITY. az q & W
Modern. S-room brick; semi-detached;
new condition. Trade. Georgia 1922.
$3.50 = 2-sToRY. MODERN HOME,
with new oil burner: h:-w.h. gas. cleo;
including II large lots, OF which should
ss aS. sSOY white
NEAR sth AND SITS. NE, S5.950-S
large rooms and bath. brick home; large
asd1ss iRs9sfs sses ssaF 2-ear garage Call
NE. BARGAIN. 2O5 9th ST. NE, S5.250
open. 8 rooms and bath. brick home;
h.-w.hs elss; 81; reconditioned ss1s like new; 1st
WILL CONSIDER SMALL HOUSE IN
trade on new corner home; large rooms
and 2 baths. recreation room. real FIRE
s PLACES so1abs faSps beautiful sa9t Government park
FRAME DWELLING NEAR PA. AVE. sE
rent rented sY0'' at sS5 per month " to tenant oof
sps srce vsS ca M say Hara
,-,o LoggIs r z IS SHOEMAKER. KI'7. ,,ee
HERE'S A NovELTY-BUNGALow WITH
and bath on iss S9r on ooR sSGn
drive in nearby Virginia; very large lot;
price, ,T,s Rsogss ( g. sM sHor"Aksh kss: 1895.
Grant Circle. Frigidaire. er.stripped;
cauIked. basement level with yard, garage,
etc. Call OWNER, Columbia S916.
SMALL GEORGETOWN HOUSE, REMOD-
cleo; white section; rooms, dinette and
bath: oil heat: price. S6,500. Address Box
293-R. Star once.
CHEVY CHASE. D. Go ROOMS. 3
baths; oil heat; SO 800: easy terms. Ad.
dress Box 303.R, Star once.
BROOKLANDl32I4 14th N.E-5-RM.
burEalow; available immediately h;.w;h:
Evening star., 1936-10-25
1928 OWENS PL. NE.


A house on 18th st. In Columbia
Heights; rooms. 3 porches. built-in ga
rage. at. practically one-half its value.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
LOWER 18th ST.

5th St. Realtor. National 0753
EYenipg Phone Genreia 40S1
Evening star., 1936-10-25

es14 EvARTs ST. NE lhalf block of
Bladensbure blvd.)-very desirable. 8
rooms and bath frl sspens screens arae
lot. gear garage Available Nov. L. Open
Saturday and Sunday for inspection, Can
owner Cleveland q100, evenings, or DIXIE
REALTY co National $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Brick home, 6 rooms. 2 baths, oil heat.
electric kitchen. screened porch. Lear ga.
rage: large. shady lot. Now available at
'ioo 'ei EpW. n Il. JONES g. CO..
0900
Evening star., 1936-10-25
2019 37th ST. NV.
33 Rhode Island Ave. NV.

9 rooms, brick dwelling: Frisidaire. cleo.
throushout: % vacant: Aih irsteclass I Condition a
Omen Sunday. 10 to 12 am. 2 TO pm.
PRICE. $3.50.
81 H CARTER R13 9Th n w Nat A1rS
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Many Ills
Are Mental
To Degree
Physicians Handle
Cases With This
in Mind.
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.

A VERY few years ago when pa
- tient who was Just 4 little odd"
In his behavior, or one perhaps who
had fears Of illness, or one who felt
ne wasn't getting . square deal''
from life, consulted physician, he
was considered an-early mental case
and the physician referred him to the
mental specialist. The physician felt
that the mental specialist would know
best how to handle the case and he
was referred to him just as he would
refer a case to a throat specialist or
to a dentist.
Now, the very fact that he was
being sent to q mental specialist was,
a few years ago, anyway, q bad start
for the patient, who may have had
visions of the mental hospital or
asylum"
Today the family physician or gen.
eral practitioner knows that every
patient who consults him Is mental
patient and, in addition to any organic
trouble present, the mind also must
be treated. Thus Of every 100 patients
who consult physician about IS have
some real trouble that needs treatment
and the other IS must be shown that
there is no organic trouble or they
will still remain sick" in their
minds.
During the examination-and the
examination must be thorough-the
physician is able to question the pa
tient, and the patient the physician, so
that anything that Is "on the patients s
mind" is brought to light and discussed
freely and frankly.
With the knowledge that there Is
no organic trouble. and with his fear,
anxiety, illusion or obsession brought
into its true light and found to be
not worth the thought and fear given
it, the patient is "cured" and there is
no need for further treatment.
However, there are, Of course, cases
that are more serious than the above,
and Just as there Is need Of surgeon
dentist or other specialist in certain
cases, SO also should the nerve special
list at the mental clinic, or at his
own office be consulted. Nerve special.
lists have the special training and ex-
perience to handle cases that are
beyond the training and experience
of the family physician or general
practitioner.
It is gratifying to know that children
who are odd or different are now sent
to the family physician and If neces-
sary to the mental clinics. This
means the prevention Of many mental
cases.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Paris Fashions.

.PARIS.-Worth Is stressing adapt
able and transformable coats and
frocks. Reversible coats and frocks,
with optional sleeves and capes,
change their character according to
the time Of day. The collection, al
though mainly composed Of Fall and
Summer clothes, also includes q few
models already prepared for the VIM
ter fashion.
For evening, stiffened tulle and
organdie are seen, as well as very
supple and thin mousseline faconne,
allowing for beautiful front drapery.
One crisp white organdie frock is
equally suitable for q garden or eve
ming party. Dehcately embroidered
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Natures Children
Common Violet.

Of its own soil up with It, 50 that when
1t is transplanted, 1t does not have to
accommodate itself to new soil, and
please try to find its new home in the
shade or damp spot as near like the
one you removed 1t from as possible.
No other plant will give you SO much
pleasure In finding its cousins and
adding them to the violet group.
To many people, q violet is the
common variety to be found in early
Spring and in great abundance in
May. in swamps, along country road
sides, and every place they can find
footing. But an authority assures
US we have rs distinct species native
to the United States. And in addi-
ton to ours, there are 80 more which
are hybrids.
The colors are wonderful, too. They
range from the deepest blue to pure
white. There are lovely yellow ones,
and each has exquisitely colored
guide lines Of yellow to show guests
where the flowing bowl Of nectar Is
waiting for them.
The leaves Of the violets are q
study In themselves. Some Of them
are arrow-shaped, some long and
narrow, others heart-shaped at the
base.
Most Of the common blue violets
are short stemmed, but some Of them
have lovely long stalks which are
sought for making bouquets.
The blooming season is long. The
myriads of insects give you many
pleasant chances to study them It
is surprising how differently some of
the slippers alight on the flowers.
If you will search down near the
roots, you will find flowers which
Evening star., 1936-05-07

| be having an exploiter for hus-
band wouldn't help her career any at
| that. He had decided that career
was what she needed, and convinced
| her, too.
T ORINE was unaware of his busi-
- ness. His offer Of arranging for
singing lessons she took as friend
ly gesture and accepted. From then
on the relationship was kept on a
basis Of friendship and nothing more.
although Burt. madly in love with
her. at times found it difficult to re-
main in character.
| He took 1t upon himself to build
Lorine up in the way he knew SO
we'll His friends he threatened with
dire happenings If they intimated
by word or deed to Lorine what he
was doing. And in the greater por-
ton Of his spare time Burt pleaded
and schemed with his connections on
the dailies to give him break with
Lorine
A year went by. Through Burt's
unflagging efforts, the daily press
showed more and more often pic
lures of Lorine Manton, the exotic
torch singer" along with praise filled
blurbs. And as result Burt's un-
suspecting heart-throb achieved a
fame that was out of all proportion
to her abilities.
Fascinated by the success Of his
labor of love, Burt pulled strings here
and there with men who operated
swankier night clubs than the Club
Nocturre. AS her fame grew, she was
approached by these men and grad
uated to better job. and then another
and another, all under the advice and
direction Of her friend Burt.
A T LAST Burt realized that he had
promoted her until she had
reached the apogee of her success.
She was featured vocalist with one
Of the best dance bands In town. No
longer was she designated in the
blurbs Burt still wrote as torch
singer" She was known as
| CIldLtSuSc ilOW.
| Then came the payoff. One early
morning Burt was sitting, as usual.
as close as he could get to the band
stand in the place where Lorine vas
working. A stranger stopped at his
table.
Are you Burt Mundy?" he asked
Burt nodded amiably. The man
delved into q pocket and produced
a folded paper. I'm process server.
Mr.. Mundy." Burt took the paper
and opened it.
Then he grew red in the face and
nearly choked. It was subpoena to
appear in court to answer the charge
of Gordon Manton that he had
anenated the affections of Gordon's
| wife Lorine!
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-07

klCl WOIh.
The only change was that instead
OF singing in the darkened, smoke
filled Joint known as Tony's, she ex-
hibited her abilities nightly in q
slightly better drinking and dining
spot on the fringe of the more ex-
elusive night life.
The patrons of the Club Nocturne
asked no more Of Lorine, than what
she gave them. Anyway, by l o'clock
In the morning most of them had
done away with enough liquor to dull
the edge of any critical abilities they
might nave possessed. So Lorine was
satisfied, the patrons were satisfied
and everything was fine.
Il X xx
ONE night fate chanced to lead the
footsteps of Burt Mundy into the
Club Nocturne. He was tired after
spending the evening rigging up fresh
propaganda for his latest client, an
actress in show which had just hit
the boards in town.
Burt was a press agent, and
HOOo U3lC. V1Adb llC AAAA4 AAASU
about mob psychology and the art
Of the huildup just wasn't in the
books. But even he was willing to
admit that at times the racket was
discouraging. 1t appeared more than
probable, after three performances,
that the new chicken he had taken
under his wing had laid an egg.
Burt wasn't a frequent visitor at
the Club Nocturne. He knew the
owner casually. as he did most Of the
operators Of night spots around town.
A large acquaintance was part Of his
stock in trade. So it was that he
had never seen Lorine Manton be-
fore.
She appeared in the small circle of
q blue baby spot in the center of the
small cleared space ringed by tables
ard rendered couple of torch songs
in her mediocre nostalgia style. Burt
forgot to sip his nightcap. Some
thing about the girl, her voice or her
figure, struck a responsive chord in
his consciousness.
EvEN to his own surprise, the next
night found Burt at the Club Moe
turne. Only this time, owing to q
little talk Burt had with the man
ager, after doing her number Lo-
rine appeared in . different dress
and was introduced to Burt. They
sat at the table for an hour or so,
which Burt put to good purpose
learning things about her.
you've got something, Miss Man
ton," he said irreleyantly. IF you
will. I'd like to talk to you about it
sometime" Lorine smiled Indifferent
ly and Burt frowned after her de-
parting figure.
It soon became a stock bit of
knowledge among Burt's intimate
Evening star., 1936-05-07
DAILY SHORT STORY
BLUE NOTE

friends that he had
taken TO frequent
ing q third-rate
dive, the Club Moe
turne. They all
dropped In at one
time or another, to
find Burt Mundy,
the sophiSti c q te.
ensconced at o
rings ! de ia b lie
either waiting for
Lorine to appear or
taking with ner
afterward.
Burt shrugged of
their banter. He
didn't care, for he
had discovered that
in some incredible
manner he h q d
fallen head over
heels in love with
Lorine.
After the firs I
few weeks Burt
came to the con-
>1,.1sA- kf.&A .n.,
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Cropping Dogs Ears Barred.

The cruel cropping Of dogs ears, tc
give them a more alert and CLASSY
appearance. is legally banned in six
or seven States in the United States.
So painful are the after effects Of the
operation that many Of the leading
veterinarians of the United States
refuse to perform 1t.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

I oRINE MAN
TON was a
blues singer. Not
an especially good
one, or well known.
What she did have
was q tricky figure,
. personality and
q pleasant, though
not particularly
striking, singin 6
voice. In Lorine's
scheme of things
that was enough.
During the later
days Of prohibition
she had made an
honest. somewhat
precarious, living
by singing in vari-
Gus gin mills and
honkytonks, an d
now that the Gov
eminent had placed
Its official sanction
upon organized
drinking she saw
no reason to change
Evening star., 1936-05-07

never open. They are self-pollenated
and develop seeds. This Is the secret
Of the violet. She will not permit her
race to die out for lack of seed
children.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-05-07

In black threatd, 1t has triple vertical
fiounces on each side with panel IN
front and back. But the newest of
evening frocks Is made Of clinging
Jersey mousseline in delicate and
Evening star., 1936-05-07

changing color which recalls that Of
rare fish in deep sea water. Indeed,
M. Worth says that the vision of
beautiful fish in an oceanographic
museum gave him the idea.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
RY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

"Such q starved bank OF moss,
TIL that May morn.
Blue ran the nash across;
Violets were born" BROWNING.
Y YIOLETS have appealed to the
poets more than any other
" flower, II we are to make the
v decision upon the verses to be
found written about this modest
flower.
For the wild flower lover, who
wishes to make his own Garden Of
Eden, few If any wild plants are 50
willing to Cooperate with him. They
are so adaptable. They ask so little
in the way Of food or water. Though
Evening star., 1936-05-07
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
TROUBLES :.s;s :.s d, :as. n"

when You use the time-tested CROXON
Method. Removes all the hair on the first
application and keeps you well groomed
and free Of hair during the time needed
to completely stop tbs growth.
Thousands of satisfied users =. No un-
pleasant odor. GUARANTEED HARM
LESS. Now LIS at drug and dept. stores
or Croxonol Sales Co., 142 w .24St., N.Y.C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
judy Finch Has
Fourth Birthday

Celebrating her fourth birthday
Judy Finch, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
M. l.. Finch, entertained a number of
her little friends yesterday at he1
home on Belle street.
Favors were presented to each guest
and number of outdoor games were
played, including a contest of pinning
the tail on the donkey Martha Jane
Newcomb and Helen Cheek won the
contest prizes. Late in the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served.
Those preEent included Margaret
Cheatham, Helen Person and Bobby
Young, Elizabeth Bruin, Lily Tapp
Latta, Melissa and Patsy Glenn, Lucy
Boyd Harris, Myrtle White Aston,
Helen Cheek, Edith Rose Greene
Martha Jane and Billy Newcomb, Lou
Ann Watkins, Charlie Watkins, Eliza
beth Ann Bass, George Stevenson, Jr.,
Walter Parker III, Cary Page Boyd,
Helen Royster and Melvin Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Middleburg News
Bv MISS DORIS FLOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Collins and
little daughter, of Ontario, Canada
have returned home after spending
sometime with their parents here.
Mrs. c.. F. Williams has returned
o her home in South Carolina, after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Fuller and
title son, Franklin, JT, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Full
er of Rich Square.
Mrs A. p Mustian is visiting Mrs.
Annie Roberts, CT Warren Plains.
Maurice Brame, of Durham, spent
last week with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Rogers and
daughter, Mary Jane, are visiting
friends and relatives in Mullins and
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
r. V. Bennett, of Wash ;ngton, is
spending the week here.
Miss Annie Carroll, of Washington
D. C. visited relatives here recently
Mrs. C. A. Ryalls and little daught-
err, of Charlottesville were recent
guests of Mrs. Ryalls parents, Mr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
THE SHIP SAILS.

over and over we shall say farewell
And the bright confetti will be quick
and sharp.
like last words tossed over the waters
The music of. the band will be stilled
In the deeper music of the ships
heart moving,
We will stretch out our hands over
the water
sunlight will slip through our fingers,
I-nforgottcn hours will sigh
On the wind following us.
Even after the red of the last bright
roof
uas faded into the islands stiffness,
Even after the last flowers have
floated away
On the tide Of summer,
We will hear the faint magic
Of voices saying farewell to our go
ing.
Sara Van Alstyne Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29

ner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Faulkner and. little daughter, nene,
of Ingleside and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Rowland and baby Imogene.
A good many people from this com
munity attended the revival services
at Liberty Christian church at Epson
last week.
Rowland Brothers store was visit
ed by burglars one night last week
who took away merchandise estimat-
ed around 500. The burglars have not
keen apprehended.
Junior Rowland is ill at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Smith visited
in Franklinton Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Gma4,a.,C ma+t..>Q 5St.,,
PATTERN 1869

Dots mean dash when they so
charmingly highlight the gay fabric
of this engaging Marian Martin
frock! But this delightful spectator
style will be equally smart in printed
dimity, chambray or striped cotton
shifting. How pleasantly surprised
you'll be when you send for the sim
pie pattern and find that the accom-
panying Complete Diagrammed Sew
Chart clarifies every step of this
frock's easy making. Note the extra
smart little details-notched pockets
accented by perky buttons which
match the chic button-front closing;
the smart cut of the brief woke
sleeves toppled by the Peter Pan col
lar! A frock ideal for sports, run
about or all occasion wear is Pattern
1868!
Pattern 1869 may be ordered only
in sizes ID, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, So, SO,
and 40. Size 16 requires 3-8 wards
36 inch fAbric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps CONS preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AR
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER AND
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order 60 Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department 232 w. 18th st
New York. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Richmond Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Elmore and
Miss Blanche Thomas Elmore, of
Richmond. Va, were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Return To Civ

Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Seifert and
family have returned from Haver-
hill. Mass where they have been
spending sometime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
With the Sick
TOnSilS Removed

Misses Josephine and Elizabeth
Adams, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
M. w. Adams, have returned to their
home after having their tonsis re-
moved at Maria Parham hospital
Monday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Miss FuttreII Home

Miss Bertha Futtrell has returned
from Wake Forest where she has
been visiting for several days. Last
week she taught a Sunday School
Study Class in Warrenton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29

Mrs. H. w. Whitmore, Miss Mil
dred Whitmore, Jimmy Finch and
Mavarn Whitmore are spending a
few days at Ocean View, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Here From Raleigh

Mrs. r. T. Overton, and daughter,
Miss Helen Merle Overton, arrived
today to visit Mrs. Overton's sister,
Mrs David Bryan, for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
GueSt of Mrs. Marbury.

Miss Ann Hargrave, of Suffolk, Va,
is the guest of Mrs. Lee Marbury, at
her home in the Stonewan Apart
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Florida Visitors.

Rev and Mrs. Basil Walton. and
daughters, Misses Annie Lamb and
Louise Of Jacksonville, Fla are visit
ing Mrs Waltons sisters, Misses Sue,
Jillv. and Annie Herbert Lamb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29

MIS-. Douglas Mustian of Warren
ton. is spending several days in this
CITY. Mrs Mustian was formerly
Miss Thelma OVERLY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Fxpected Tomorrow

Mrs, Henry Mangum and son,
David are expected home tomorrow
after spending several days in
Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Mother and Daughter Home

Mrs. S. H. Watkins, and little
daughter, Ruth Parham, have re-
turned home from Maria Parham
hospital to their home on West Gar
lett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Home From Penn.

Mrs w, r. Vaughan and son Billy,
have returned from Lock Haven. Pa,
whore thew visited Mrs Vaughan's
daughter, Mrs A. B. Timms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Home from Richmond.

Rev. and Mrs James A. Jones and
children have returned after spending
two weeks at MOrehead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Here from Washington

Miss Annie Thomas of Washington
n C. has arrived to spend some time
hore with her mother, Mrs. P. H.
Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
y GETTY NEWS q
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
At White Lake.

Misses Eveleen Turner, Susie
Vaughan, Marie Perry and Will
Perry, and Arvelle Turner spent the
weekend at White Lake, and several
days in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
No Mid Week Service

There will be no midweek service
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church this evening, due to the alb
sence of the pastor, Rev r. f..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
In Durham Hospital.

Little Leo Hight, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Hight, is doing nicely at
Mcpherson hospital, following an OPP
Grafton. e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29

Graham Jordan is spending some
time with his grandfather, j. b.
Cooke. at Mount Olive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29

and Mrs. c.. w. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Bennett and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Finn Kelly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29

Visiting Grandfather

Mrs. ]. T. Alderman left yesterday
~ spend several days in Asheville