davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
FOUND.

POCKETBOOK-On X St NV Call eve
nipgs after $50, Columbia 1I37-W
LOST.
BRIEF CASE-Black; Union Station. Sep
tember 2: contains legal papers. Reward.
Call District 4911. Ext. 1872.
CARD CASE, containing drivers permit.
other cards. name Donald r. Brown.
Phone National OO72 or Adams 1895. IA.
FALSE TOOTH with gold clamp. Reward.
Address Box 245-A. Star offlce.
FOX TERRIER-Large white male. black
and white face. black spot on back. bob
tail; name "Bub":: no collar: $50 reward.
2233 18th st. NV. Col. 500. Hopkins.
FOX TERRIER, male. named Dixie;
white. with brown ears. average size. Re
ward. Phone Atlantic 4038-J.
POCKETBOOK. dark brown. folds over:
containing $50 bill. Reward for return to
23S Md. ave. ne. 10.
PURSE-Blue. containing glasses and cash;
Friday. 14th st. car. Finder keep cash. re-
turn glasses. Georgia 3157.
SUIT CAsE-Black. containing orchestra
tions. S. reward. Potomac 279O. l7OI
Adams st. ne:
TRAvELING BAG. !ady's, black walrus.
On curb in front of 18th st. Cafeteria,
724 18th NV. Friday at pm. Please
return to L. Mitchell. All States Hotel.
Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. on 14th and De.
catur car. between 10-6:20 pm. Call
Adams $3.50. after z.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Aboue: Miss Adelaide White
house, Doted the best-looktng
girl at Newport, r. l., society
Summer resort.
copyright, A. p. Wirephoto.
LoUer:: Mrs. G. Matthews
Dick, Washington society
,Uomdn, 1pho tDon second place
In the best-dressed tDoman
contest.
Harris -EDtng Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

by the Associated Press.
n NEWPORT. r. T., August g.
That much discussed question,
who Is Newport's prettiest
4 girl?" Is settled.
Miss Adelaide Whitehouse, New
York society girl, won the title last
night in . contest held In conjnc-
ton with the Newport Hospital Fair.
After q month of feveriSh voting
1t cost 5 cents to vote - Miss White
house received 1921 votes. nosing
out Miss Jane Pope by 4o3.
Mrs. Howard Cushing Of Boston
took third place and Miss Virginia
Middleton French, sister-in-law OF
wealthy young John Jacob Astor, was
fourth.
In the handsomest man contest.
once led by Astor, Nathaniel O. Hill
Of New York captured first honors.
william r. Whitehouse, father Of Miss
Whitehouse, placed second.
Other winners Of titles:
Best-dressed womsn-First, Mrs.
Skirvin Adams Of Newport, whose
sister, Mrs. George Mesta, lives In
Washington, D. c.; second, Mrs. c.
Matthews Dick Of 2234 Massachusetts
avenue, Washington.
BeSt-dressed man-First, J. B. Cot
treu of Newport; second, Mayor
Henry s. Wheeler.
Most Nvacious girl-Nrst, Miss
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Air Service Increases.
All air lines out Of Singapore. Brit
ish Malaga, report marked mail and
passenger increases.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

n 6OIIle always cosy to open
easy TO pour . convenient TO drink from the
beer pours from eIson. eoP-protseted opening.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
D. c. Vote Issue on Program.

A resolution favoring q vote for
residents Of the District viii be in
troduced by Charles z. Sands, execu-
tive secretary Of "Old 75," local bar
tenders union, at the general conven-
ton Of Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes and Bartender Union, which
convenes Monday in Rochester, N. Y
He will also sponsor q resolution favor
ing the reelection Of President
Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Catholic Daughters Of America. which
will be held In Atlantic City on
Saturday and Sunday.
Many noted Catholic women leaders
Of the country will take part in the
sessions. Important projects under
the patronage Of the order will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
ROAD PLANS ANNOUNCED
Allegany County to Widen Bridge
and Straighten Curve.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. August CDR. HON.
er E. Tabler, State Roads Commission
chairman, said plans for number Of
Allegany County road improvements
included widening Of . bridge and
Strengthening . curve On the national
highway at Braddock Run and WIDEN
ing the small bridge on the highway
near Six Mile House. Widening Of q
curve near the Shrine Country Club
already Is under contract, Tsbler said
Evening star., 1936-08-06

public classes In instruction in what
the Government agencies are doing.
Mrs. Louise Lazell Of the Democratic
Digest stan has directed the series OF
meetings. Mrs. Arthur D. Condor Is
president Of the council.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
T. v. A. TOPIC OF SPEECH

George Gillingham, Washington
representative Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, will address the Democratic
Women's National Council tonight at
8 o'clock, ut the All States Hotel.
There also will be . speaker on the
National Youth Movement.
It will be the last of the councils
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Consumers societies In Sweden are
adding many new memebrs.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
CATHOLICS TO MEET

Miss Winter to Attend Meeting
in Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Winter of this city
director Of the National Converts
League, viii attend the semi-annua
meeting of the supreme board Of na'
tional officers and directors Of tht
La gaceta., 1936-03-18
EN- A LOS EJERCI-
TOS QUE MANDA Ell EN-
PERADQR

Adds Ababa, MARIO 49,
Parties offciales afirman que Sc
'esta efectuando una encarniza-
.da batalla entire las tropas tia
lianas y los ejercitos que manda
eel propio Emperador Selassie.
AL mismo tempo Sc afirma
que siete aviones italianos han
bombardeado una ciudad eti6-
plea, lanzando-ademaS de las
balas-gases venenosos en- can
|tidad para poder acabar con la
poblaci6n.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, la densi-
dad de la atm6sfera evit6 la ca
tas rofe y no Sc han registrado
victimas en- ell ataque brutal.
La gaceta., 1936-03-18

quemar las grasas que contie-
men en- exceso
Asimismo sucede con las be-
bidas excesivamente azucara-
das, que 81 bien tienen la venta-
ia de activar ell trabajo muscu-
lar en- las personals delgadas o
normales de peso, tienen ell in
conveniente en- las gruesas de
transfomarse por la fermenA
taci6n en- alcohol.
Por razones differences debe
suprimirse la leche, ell chOcola-
tie, la cerveza y las gaseosas.
Pero pueden tomarse durante
la dieta, para adelgazar, infu-
stones calientes con muy poca
azdcar o NADIA, como ell te, ell ca
|fe, la tia, la manzanilla, la Ii
monada, etc.
Tambien debe reducirse d la
minima cantidad la sal, porque
absorbe mucha aqua, que en- lu-
gar de eliminarse normalmente
Sc transforma en- mala grasa.
La abs0rcion = elimination
de las bebidas calientes son mas
rapidas que las de las bebidas
.frias; ademas, favOrecen la eli
minaci6n de los productos t6xi-
COS, que acompahan general
mente a la obesidad. Quitan
tambien mejOr la sed. COnvie-
ne, pues, durante la dieta para
adelgazar, habituarse a las be-
bidas calientes.
Els menester, con raras excep
clones, beber durante las conf
das la dosis n~ecesarias, y abs
..tenerse de beber fuera de las no
ras de conner. La cantidad de-
pende, naturalmente, del peso
de cada persona. Una mujer
que pesa sesenta kilOs, 81 es nor
NAL o delgada, puede beber litro
La gaceta., 1936-03-18

los padres, no es porque estos Sc
la hayan impuesto pOr la fuer-
"a, sino porque han sabido ha-
Ger la virtud mas atrayente que
ell vicio. Y despues de TODD,
cuando toda la vida Sc ha res
pirado I'm ambiente puro, no es
probable que Sc halle a gusto en-
una atm6sfera viciada,
Son estos metodos sutiles los
Tue los padres modernos han de
emplear para educar a sus hi
jos. Habran de usar la diploma
cha en- vez. de la fuerza, ell con-
v~eneimiento Y no Ell mando. En-
plearan unas riendas tan sua-
YES, que los potros inquietos no
las sientan y nj Sc aperciban de
que son llevados por elias.
Pero la tragedia de todo clio
esta en- que la inmensa mayoria
de los padres no han evolucio-
nado en- sus m6todos educativos
e insisten en- aplicar con los hi
jos normas anticuadas: Maria
no puede salir sola con I'm mu-
chacho y tiene que ayudar a su
madre trabajando en- los queha-
ceres de la casa, en- vez de ha-
cerlo por un sueldo en- una Off
Gina; a Luis no Sc lie dara ell la
vim antes de que cumpla los
treinta amos, a las ocho Sc cena
y a las diez Sc echa ell pestillo
a la puerta, y a las once toda la
familia ha de estar en- la cana,
ETC., ETC., etc.
Y con este regimen tiranico,
claro esta, no tarda en- estallar
la rebellion de los hijos, que a.
bandonan ell hogan palermo con
todas sus reStricciones.
La gaceta., 1936-03-18
ANUNCIA SU PROGRAMAI
Ell GOBIERNO DE HIROTA

Toxic, MARIO l8.-Ayer Sc hi
20 pdblicO ell programa de go
bierno del gabinete de Hirota
que como Sc sabe cuenta con ell
franco apdyo de los militares
japoneses. Entire otras medidas
de mejoramiento social Y de
matiz nacionalista preconiza
tambien la mano en- la politica,
tanto en- ell 6rden inferno como
en- Ell international.
La gaceta., 1936-03-18

y medic al dia, mientras que 81
tiende a engordar, debera re-
ducir esa cantidad a setecientos
u ochocientos gramos; es decir,
que tomara Glen gramos en- ell
desayuno Y trescien,os en- cada
una de las comidas principles.
Esta cantidad debe aumen-
tarse l%igeramente para la mu-
jer que hace un trabaio fisicO
intense, y disminuirse a seis-
cientos gramos para los que ha-
cen una vida sedentaria. Pero
este dltimo case sera la excep-
ci6n, va que toda persona que
desea adelgazar Sc somete al e.
jercicio como primer remedio
contra la obesidad.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-03-18
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA
Secci6n de RihdliSmO

De Orden del lhermano presi-
dente de esta Secci6n, Antonio
Castillo, otto a todos los MEM
bros de esta secci6n para la jun
ia que habra de celebrars,
hoy Microbes Is, del CO.
rriente, a las 8 p. m. en- nuestro
local social. Esta junta sera pa
ra tratar asuntos de important
cia y habra una fiesta despues
de la junta. Sc espera la asis-
tencia de todos.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael COsiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-03-18
Consoles A LAS QUE
QUIEREN ADELGAZAR

Sc suele aconsejar a las mu-
.jeres que tienen tendencia a en-
gordar que supriman las bebi-
das.
ESta medida extrema seria
peligrosa para la salud, va que
proVocarfa una desnutrici6n
periodical, y ell remedio seria
peor que la enfermedad.
La persona gruesa necesita
conner y beber una cantidad SUI
fifiente para ell sostenimientO
de sus fuerzas ffsicas y ell buen
funciOnamiento de su organis-
mo. Y sabidO es que es indis-
pensable una cierta cantidad de
aqua para que funcionen bien
los rlnones.
LO que importa mas es la ca
lidad de los l1quidos que Sc to-
man y no la cantidad.
Els evidente que todas las be-
bidas a base de alcohol (sidra,
cerveza, who's, cocktails, ape
ritivos, etc., producer una can
tidad considerable de calorias,
que dan a los tejidos reservas
de energia que les dispensan de
La gaceta., 1936-03-18

que la generation nueva ha ro-
20 las riendas paternas y cam
pa por su respeto.
Como y por que semejante
revolution Sc ha operado seria
diffcil de explicar; pero es un
hecho consumado que e sin1til
discrtir, Y asi como que los pa
dres Sc empenen de educar a
sus vastagos con la miSma re-
ceta con que eflos fueron educa-
dos. Las recetas empleadas en-
las cocinas de carbon no pue-
den dar los mismos excelentes
resultadOs en- las de electrici-
dad.
Por tanto, nuevos tiempos re-
quieren nuevos procedimientos
y nuevas c~ostumbres, nuevos
MOODS. Ell tipo del padre severe
es una figura arcaica sobre este
fondo moderno, que resulta ri
dicula y g~rotesca.
Until es predicar a los hijos
de hogano ell deber, conforme a
la formula traditional. La teo-
ria moderna de estos es que
solo Sc deben a 81 mismos, que
deben vivir su VidG; in1til ha-
Ger de oraculo con ellos, pues
que en- ell fondo miriam a todos
sus mayores como f6siles, cuyas
ideas no ofrecen otro interes
que ell de su antigiedad; in1til
amenazarles con castigos, por-
que no es facil amedrentar a es-
tos seres intre pidos, que des-
de que nacieron respiran aires
de emancipation v solo buscan
una oportunidad para rebelar-
Sc y declararse libres e indepen-
dientes de la tutela de los pa
dres, abandonando ell hogar.
Los hijos que en- estos ITEM
pos aman y respetan a sus pa
dres no 10 hacen nj por deber,
nj por tenor, sino porque los
padres han sabido ganarSe ell
afecto y La admiration de E.
SOS hijos a fuerza de carino y
abnegaci6n. 81 los hijos obede-
cen a sus padres porque estos
han sabido ganar su confianza
demostrandoles que la raz6n es-
taba de su ladO; y como los j6-
venes, en- ell fondo, sienten la
necesidad de un apoyo, saben
que es mas prudente seguir ell
consejO paternal. Y 81 los hijos
adOptan la Inca de conducta de
La gaceta., 1936-03-18

sus aspiraciones son medir sus
.fuerzas con ell campe6n Tony
CanzOneri, quien a su vez lie ha
ganado sus oos batsilas a Kid
Chocolate, la segunda por
knock out.
La gaceta., 1936-03-18
PARA LA MUJER
Las mujeres deben aprender Ell oficio de madre

Pasaron los tiempoS felices
de irresponsabilidad en- que los
padres abandonaban a los hijos
en- brazos de Ia Providencia pa
ra que esta les sirviera de no.
driza e institutriz a la par, sin
tenerse que ocupar ellos de ma
da.
Prevalecia antaho la creencia
de que la condiei6n de padre y
madre era I'm don de la Natura-
lea. Por consiguiente, a ningu-
no Sc lie pas6 nunca por la men,
te la idea de que de Ell o de ella
dependiera que los hijos salie-
sen buenos o malos. 81 salian
malos, la madre 10 achacaba a
la pesima sangre que corria por
los Perez o los Gomez, Y que ell
padre habia transmitido; Y ell
padre, a su vez, estaba plena-
mente convencido que sus hiios
habian salido al ito Juan ma
terno la oveja descarriada de
la familia de su mujer. Pero no
sc les ocurria culparse a ST mis-
mos, viendo en- la conducta per-
versa de SUI hijo o de su hija ell
resultado de la mala crianza v
edHcaci6n que les habfan dado.
Sin embargo, los tiempos han
cambiado, y hoy Sc reconoce
que la responsibilities es cast
exclusivamente de los padres.
En- una palabra, que ell criar
una familia no es labor para az
fieionados, sino una carrera
muy seria que requiere conoci-
mientos tan exactos Y profun-
dos como la mas dificil profe-
sion tecniea.
Ash, antes que una mujer Sc
haga aereedora al titulo de ma
Dire, habra de haber aprobado
las asignaturas de Puericultu-
ra, Psicologfa y hasta de FilOso-
fla, pues 6stas Y otras ciencias
habran de dominarse para po-
der educar a un hijo de estos
tiempos.
Porque aunqge los hijos de
hoy sean de la missna hechura
fisica que los de Adam y Eva,
su contextura moral difiere
mucho aun de las de hace medic
siglo.
Antiguamente, los nihos eran
educados en- la escuela de la o.
bediencia y la sumisi6n, del re-
cato y la humildad. Podrfan ser
vistos; pero no oidos. En- cam
bio, ahora tienen que expresar-
sc desde que nacen. Hay que de-
jar que la criatura lore y grite
cuanto quiera; no hay que con-
tener sus naturales impulses,
para evitar represiones peligrO-
sas. Resultando con TODD este
The times-news., 1936-02-12
FREE SILVER
LEADER dies

ROGERS, Ark, Feb. II. (UP)
w. H. (Coin) Harvey, famed free
silver advocate for half a century
died here at $40 last night of
peritonitis at the age of 85.
Harvey, economics sage of an
other generation, who advanced
the 16 to l coinage of silvar plan
that almost elected William Jen.
nings Bryan to the Presidency,
died at his home at Monte Ne, a
short distance from here.
His wife and few other close
friends were at the bedside.
A candidate for President in
1882 on the so-called Liberty
party ticket, Harvey first was
stricken last Friday morning.
PeritonitiS resulted from locked
bowels. He was semi-conscious
during the last Is hours of his
life.
W. A. Moore. local physician,
was at the bedside when the end
came. Mrs. Harvey, enduring
bravely to the last in the hope her
famed husband might recover,
was talking to the United Press
when the doctor motioned that he
was breathing his last.
The times-news., 1936-02-12
CHURCH UNITY
IS CLUB TOPIC
Methodist, Baptist And
Other Leaders Meet
With Episcopal Club

The Unity Of the Church" was
discussed at the monthly meet
ing Of the Mems club of st. James
Parish last night with DR.. N.
Colin Hughes taking the leading
part.
Fifteen men, including visiting
Methodist, Baptist and undenomi-
national workers, participated in
the discussion after Dr.. Hughes
had discussed it from many angl-
es, quoting the Bible and publica-
tions that had enanated from the
world conference in Europe in
1910.
H. H. Ewbank, president of the
club, was designated to lead the
discussion at the next monthly
meeting, when he will use the
book Of DR.. Poteat of Wake For
est on the difficulties of being a
Christian in this era.
The Rev. James p. Burke and
Mrs. Burke were hosts to the club
last night.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Burke,
and closed with prayer by DR.. f.
K. McLarty, pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the discussion of the
evening topic.
The times-news., 1936-02-12
MILD EPIDEMIC is
CAUSED BY WEATHER
(Continued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
agencies in various North Caro-
lima cities for medical aid author
tiles reported.
Raleigh's schools remained clos
ed.
AS the sun, shining brightly,
failed to bring warmth and the
thermometers hovered around
freezing yesterday, the poor SUI
fered anew. However, private 40
nations of money, fuel and tood'
alleviated their situation some
what.
At Mount Airy, the thermome-
ter dropped to three below zero
yesterday. ...
Most schools remained closed
But at Burlington they were re-
opened with IS per cent of pupllss
present. Small children removed
their shoes and waded through icy
water eight inches deep to reac.ni
one Carteret county school, IL
was reported today.
The times-news., 1936-02-12
II ABOVE IN ASHEVILLE
WARMING UP TODAY

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 12.-Rising
temperatures tonight, with rain
tonight and Thursday, was fore
cast today by the Asheville wealth
er bureau. The rain, the predict
ion said, will follow increasing
clodiness.
Although the temperature went
to a low Of II degrees above zero
early this morning, the mercury
had moved up to "a degrees by II
o'clock this morning. The maxi
mum temperature yesterday was
% degrees.
The forecast for rain and ris-
ing temperatures held out Il hope
that the snow and ice that has
covered many streets and side
walks in the city since last weeks
heavy snow will be melted.
The times-news., 1936-02-12
New Standardized
Feed Mixer Is In
Operation Here

The feed store of the d. T.
Hart company of 7th Avenue is
operating a feed mixer recently
installed for the purpose of stan
dardizing homemade brands of
feed for poultry and livestock.
This mixer has not only ena-
bled the store to prepare feeds to
conform to formulas preferred by
the store but has made a market
for local grains. such as rye,
wheat and yellow corn, having
used about 500 bushels of local
wheat from the 1885 crop.
Formulas of various feeds have
been registered with the State
Department of Agriculture and
mixtures with definite contents of
fats, proteins, minerals, cts, are
definitely conformed to as worked
out and tested by laboratories
consulted by the Hendersonville
plant, which buys various food
elements in bulk for mixing pur-
poses. Five kinds of feed are be-
ing locally mixed for poultry, one
for hogs and three for dairies.
C. A. Hardy, store manager,
says results have been very graf
flying and that the store has been
able to handle feeds cheaper than
when mixed by the manufacture
erS.
The times-news., 1936-02-12
MOVE TO EXTEND US.
NEUTRALITY LAW
Continued from page one)

day the New Deal is waging tri-
ple-edged attack on problems
which have thrown his earlier bud
get estimates out of line and call
for federal expenditures involving
the national debt and the rising
deficit.
He declared he expected to have
the solution ready within a week.
Meantime, the White House IS get
ting daily reports from various
bureaus and conferences are be-
ing held with heads of federal
lending and spending agencies to
rearrange the New Deals finan-
cial house. :,
The conferences, Mr.. Roosevelt
added, have centered about:
/. How much money appropriat-
ed or authorized for federal
bureaus and unused can be can
celled.
2. How much money could be
saved by trimming present auth
orizations or appropriations.
8. REORGANIZATION of appropria-
tions which affect the budget OF
the deficit.
The times-news., 1936-02-12
Gladys SwarthOut
and
John BOles
Rose of The Rancho
SEES SIMILARITY in
THE CAMPAIGNS OF
1864 AND OF 1886

CONTINUED from page one)
Of liberty and the constitution
sprang up. Throughout the nation,
under the guise of liberty leagues,
they charged Lincoln had usurped
the powers of the states, violated
the spirit and letter of the conSti-
tuition, had congress to pass laws
which he knew to be unconstitu-
tional, enlarged too greatly upon
his own powers and charged that
the rights of the states had been
'ruthlessly trampelled upon by
the autocrat in the White House.
"These charges split the Repub-
lican party wide open. Many poll
tical leaders who had been Lin
coins staunch supporters became
his bitterest foes. Honest Abe,
however, replied that an emer-
gency existed in that the country
was experiencing one Of the great
est depressions IN history and
which, he claimed, justified his
every action. To those who claim,
ed he violated his oath of office
in passing these alleged unconsti-
tutional laws, he wrote the fol-
lowing: "Was it possible to lose
the nation and yet save the Con
stitution? BY general law, life
and limb must be protected, yet
often a limb must be amputated
to save a life; but q life is never
wisely given to save a limb. |
feel that measures otherwise un-
constitutional might become law
full by becoming indispensable to
The times-news., 1936-02-12
Hitler Picks On
Jews In Oration

BERLIN, Feb. II. (UP)-
Adolf Hitler angrily denounced
Jewry as a sinister power" in
delivering the funeral Grafton at
Schwerin for Wilhelm Gustloff,
leader of German Nazis in Swift
zerland, who was asSassinated at
Davos by David Frankfurter, jew
ish medical student from Jugo-
slavia. He charged Jews with re-
sponsibility for Germany's trou-
bles of the last decade as well
as being a political terror. He
referred to "the Jewish enemy
as he raised his voice and said,
"But we shall take up the gaunt-
let"
The times-news., 1936-02-12

the preservation of the nation.
Right or wrong, l assume this
ground and now avow it. | claim
not to have controlled events but
confess plainly that events have
controlled me-
Il agree with Senator Borah
that the people will not vote TO
restore the Old Deal. President
Roosevelt, like President Lincoln,
will be reelected, his administra-
tion will continue to be successful
and nc will go down in history as
Americas greatest humanitarian
president"
The times-news., 1936-02-12
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Friends of Mrs. William Sher-
man are glad to know that she is
recovering after being confined
to her bed for about ten days
with influenza.
The friends of L. J. Fucker,
who was operated on this morning
in Greenville, S. c., will be glad
to know that he is getting along
very well. Mrs. Fucker returned
from Greenville this morning.
Miss Emily Pippen left this
morning for her home in Little
ton after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stokes, the latter her Sis
ter. A number of courtesieS were
accorded her during her visit.
The Rev. Mr.. Luther Grice, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
DeLand. Fla, is spending n short
vacation at "The Waverley."
Mrs. Walter Brooks Smith left
this morning for her home in Viii
mington after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles French Toms, the
latter her mother.
Mn. and Mrs. Laurence NJ. Nc
Kay returned today after short
trip. Mrs. Mckay visited a friend
a friend, Mrs. J. W. Carpenter,
in Salisbury while Mr.. Mckay at
tended u meeting in High Point.
Mr.. Johnson, of Chicago, ILL.,,
is at "The Waverley" for a few
days.