davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02

it - and the shock of the wrong per-
son being poisoned paralysed him.
What scene it would make on the
stage. The lover putting poison in the
husbands glass and then the wife
drinks it instead. Think of the
CHASTITY moment when Douglas turned
round and realized that he had killed
the woman he loved"
She gave little shiver. "Your tri-
angle. The eternal trianglei Who would
have thought it would end like this?"
Il was afraid of it." murmured
Poirot.
Pamela turned on him. "You
warned her - Mrs. Gold. Then why
didn't you warn him as well? Chantry,
Continued on page 49,
Evening star., 1936-02-02
THIS WEEK
Triangle at Rhodes
Continued from page four
Continued from page four

Sometimes" said Hercule Poirot,
warnings are useless"
Pamela said slowly: you could
warn the murderer - show him that
you knew what was intended.
Poirot nodded appreciatively. Eyes
"a better plan, that. But even then
you have to reckon with a criminals
chief vice"
What is that?"
"Conceit. A criminal never believes
that his crime can fail"
Evening star., 1936-02-02

But it's stupid" cried Pamela.
The whole crime was childish! Why,
the police arrested Douglas Gold at
once last night"
Yes" He added thoughtfully,
Douglas Colds a stupid young man."
Incredibly stupid! hear that they
found the rest of the poison in his
dinner jacket pocket"
Quite true"
Incredibly stupidr' said Pamela
again. Perhaps he meant to get rid of
Evening star., 1936-02-02

The night before a secretly
planned attack lovely woman
begs for safe conduct into
enemy territory to see her hus-
band before he dies. A tense,
dramatic story of a woman's
great love and generals
heart breaking decision.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Flying over icy snow in a sled
at mile-a-minute speed, death
lurking at every corner and
they call it sport! A thrilling
article by Lowell Thomas about
bob-sledding and America s in
trepid Olympic champions now
competing in the 1896 games.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Chantry won't give her up. He's not
that kind of man. Last night she
showed Douglas bruises on her arm.
said her husband had done it. 1t made
Douglas wild. He's so chivalrous.
Oh! I'm afraid! Tell me what to dor
Hercule Poirot stood looking straight
across the water to the blue line of
hills on the mainland. He said:T have
told you"
She shook her head. Il can't Il
can't = unless Douglas -"
Poirot shrugged his shoulders.
Hercule Poirot sat with Pamela
Lyall on the beach.
She said: THE triangle's going
strong. They sat one each side of her
last night - glowering at each other.
Chantry had had too much drink. He
was positively insulting to Douglas
Gold. Gold behaved very we'll. Kept
his temper. The Valentine woman en-
joyed it. of course. Purred like the
man-eating tiger she is. What do you
think will happen?"
Poirot shook his head. I'm afraid.
I'm very much afraid.
"Oh, we all are," said Miss LyaII
hypocritically. She added: This busi-
ness is rather in yoxr line. Can't you
do anything?"
Il have done what l could"
What have you done?" asked Miss
Lyall with pleasurable excitement.
II advised Mrs. Gold to leave the
island before it was too later
"Oo-er so you think - But
he couldn't = he'd never do a thing
like that. He's so nice really. It's all
that Chantry woman. He wouldn't =
he wouldn't do -"
She stopped - then she said softly:
Murder? Is that - is that really the
word that's in your mind?"
Pamela gave sudden shiver. Il
don't believe it," she declared.
The sequence of events on the night
of October 29th was perfectly clear.
To begin with. there was a scene
between the two men Gold and
Chantry. Chantry's voice rose louder
and louder and his last words we're
overheard by four persons - the
cashier at the desk. the manager,
General Barnes and Pamela Lyall.
"You swine! If you and my wife
think you can put this over on me,
you're mistaken. As long as I'm alive.
Valentine will remain my wife,
Then he had flung out of the hotel,
his face livid with rage. That was be-
fore dinner. After dinner chow ar
ranged no one knew a reconciliation
took place. Valentine asked Marjorie
Gold to come for a moonlight drive.
Pamela and Susan went with them.
Gold and Chantry played billiards
together. Afterwards they joined Her.
cule Poirot and General Barnes in the
lounge. Gold rang for a waiter, but as
no one came. he got up and said:
What's yours. Chantry?"
Chantry wanted pink gin. Gold
nodded and went off, He returned
with the drinks "a pink gin for
Chantry and a whisky and soda for
himself. Neither man had touched his
drink when the four women entered.
Chantry asked what they'd have.
Valentine said she was dying for a
pink gin. Pamela wanted gin and
gingerbeer. Susan a sidecar, Marjorie
Gold an orangeade. Chantry passed
his own pink gin to his wife and got up
to order the other drinks.
Douglas Gold was standing talking
to his wife and Pamela. his back to the
table. He only turned round Just as
Valentine Chantry drained the last
drop in her glass and with sudden
convulsive movement slid down in her
chair. . She gasped for breath.
At twenty minutes past ten Valen-
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Go west. young woman, go
west! The story of a rich girl
from the East who fell in love
with a cowboy, and the part a
spring blizzard and a herd of
cattle played in both their
lives. BY the popular author,
Charles Bromfeld.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

A Valentines Day story by
John Erskine! The famous
author of Helen of Troy"
Solomon, My Son, and other
best sellers writes of the de-
ightful historic triangle of
those proper Puitans Priscilla,
Miles Standish and John Alden.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Legion Auxiliary
With Mrs. Wall

|; The American Legion Auxiliary met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. D. Wall, with Mesdames J. T.
Cheatham, Eugene Teiser, J. r. Bill
er, and e. L. Brantley as joint hostess
es On entering each member was
introduced to Mrs. P. p. Phillips, the
district committee woman, whom the
unit was very pleased to have as it's
guest.
The president, Mrs. Newell, opened
the meeting with 1.-THE Lords Prayer"
followed by 1.-The Star Spangled Ban
ner" Mrs. J. w. Jenkins led the
salute to the flag and in reading the
preamble.
A letter was read recommending
the endorsement of a recreational
program for the summer months and
q donation was voted for this work.
Committee reports follow:
Local Rehabilitation: Mrs. J. l..
Wester reported aid given valued at
$500.
Claims: Mrs. J. w. Jenkins reported
Is claims handled.
Oteen: Mrs. David Bryan reported
visiting boards sent each of the nine
men at Oteen, and at Easter, lilies
were sent each of them.
+ Child Welfare: Mrs. Newell valued
her work at $500.
Poppy: Mrs. G. w. Furqueron re-
ported the annual observance of Pop
Ply Day on May % at which time pop
pies, made by the wives of the pat
tents at Oteen, are to be sold. Thus
serving a two-fold' purpose of provid-
ing employment for the needy vete-
rams families and supplying money to
carry on the local child welfare and
rehabilitation work.
Finance: Mrs. Eugene Teiser re-
, ported proceeds from the Automobile
Show and Merchants Exposition as
| a creditable suFfs
! Mrs. Wall, Representing the Vance
County chapter of sthe American Red
| Cross, asked that this organization
help promote classes in home hygiene
! Mrs. Newell stated that she would
| appoint a representative from thi.
unit to meet with the local chapter.
Mrs Newell presented Mrs. Phillips
who told of the Area meeting to be-
held in High Point on May 5 and will
/ be presided over 'by the area chair
man, Mrs. Clay Hundley She also
announced that the State Convention
would be held in Asheville on JULY
26- 81, %.
! Mrs. Phillips expressed her satisfac
ton of the work accomplished by this
unit
| The program was in charge of the
| Poppy Committee and included a re
I-citatiOn How the PODnv Came To Re'
by Josephine Newell Some "Fact:
About Poppies" were read, and two
songs were sung by Gloria Van Dyke
The hostesses served delicious
strawberry short cake.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
PATTERN 9735

Following the mode for style with
comfort, Marian Martin has given you
pattern 9735-a frock that will suit
your every need, your clothes budget,
and easily crafty that pet ambition
of yours-to make dress" yourself.
The clever center panel which slopes
from shoulder to hem is accented by
the six little buttons on the bodice
and by the sporty patch pockets on
the skirt. Slashed sleeves are cool.
And, believe it or not, this frock
requires only four major pattern
pieces, as you can see in the small
view sketched. 1--WE aren't including
the belt or pockets, Of course) This
model would look nice made up in
linen, pique, swiss, dimity or other
printed cotton, and for something
"dressier," silk crepe. + Complete
diagrammed Marian Martin sew chart
included -
Pattern 9735 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, is, 1s, 20, 81, a., SO, SO, 40
and AZ. Size 16 requires IA yards
SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN coins on
stamps (cotns preferred) Tor EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your MAMIE. AID
DRESS. the STYLE; NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Serd your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th 81
New York. ~ Y ~,4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
WilEamsboro News
Bv MISS MARGARET WILSON

By MISS MARGARET WILSON
The Mission Study Glass Of Island
Creek church met in the home OF
Mrs. Ebert Wilson Wednesday aft
ernoon, with Mrs. Zeb Clark as lead
or of the class. The third and last
meeting will be held with Mrs. Chas
Sneed with our pastor, Rev. G. Van
Stephens teaching the class.
Friends OF Jesse Bullock will be
sorry to learn that he is not greatly
improved after staying in Maria Par
ham hospital for several days. We
hope he will soon be on the road to
recovery.
Miss Lena Howell, of Townsville
was the weekend guest of Miss Fan
ME Sue Neathery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norwood had as
I their guest over the weekend their
sister, Miss Florence Norwood of
| Townsville.
Friends of Mrs. ]. L. Wilson will be
| sorry to learn that she had the mis-
| fortune to fall Tuesday afternoon
and hurt her hip and since then has
been confined to her room. Her
many friends have kept her company
since Tuesday. We wish for her a
| speedy recovery.
F." Mrs. c.. s. Tippett of Henderson,
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
| T. l.. Wilson.
Mrs. Clifton Bullock recently re-
turned from Southern Pines after
spending some time with her hus-
band who is druggist here.
Jesse Bullock, Miss Kate Bullock
| and Mrs. Robt. Ivey motored to Dur
ham Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Wilson and
| daughters, Frances and Bertha visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Claiborne and
Mrs. Emma Evans in Henderson last
Sunday afternoon. They also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Evans.
Little Miss Bertha Evans Wilson
was the guest of Miss Anne Tippett
OF Henderson Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

now generally agreed that at the pre-
sent time, on a Statewide basis, Dr.
Mcdonald has about As per cent of
the votes, Hoey about IS per cent,
Graham about 16 per cent and John
McRae, of Charlotte, only about two
percent. It is freely conceded that if
DR.. Mcdonald can maintain his pre-
sent lead he will undoubtedly be high
man in the June primary, while his
managers and supporters are confid-
ent he can make enough additional
gains to get a majority over the field
and win the nomination without re-
course to second primary. His head
quarters here has already mailed out
new and larger newspaper mats with
a story to be released June in the
belief that he will be nominated.
The supporters of Hoey and Ora
ham are not greatly disturbed at the
Mcdonald claims and not very much
at the strength he is. showing, how
ever. They know that overconfidence
Is the most dangerous enemy can
didate can have in a political contest
and that the more confident they be-
come, the harder they fall. Accord
ingly, the opposition is working quiet
ly and saying as little as possible in
order to keep the Mcdonald eonfid-
ence at it's highest peak, while they
Systematically go about the business
of cutting the props from under him.
The Hoey and Graham supporters al
so maintain that the revelation of the
Mcdonald strength has only served to
make their friends and workers re-
double their efforts and that from
now on big change is going to take
place. The Hoey and Graham forces
admit they are both scared and wor-
ried, but only enough to make them
work harder than ever and with more
effectiveness. They point out that an
army always fights hardest and most
fiercely when it is scared and has its
back against a wall and must fight its
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
RETIREMENT.
By Winnifred j. Mott.

An average pastor 1 have been,
Diffcring little from other men
Who feel in their youth the call to
preach,
And trv the truths of the Book to
teach;
Searchers for those who have gone as
tray
From the kingdom of God and the
perfect way;
Leaders and guides to age and youth.
who seek to know and to live the
truth.
I've always tried to be fair and kind
To keep from narrowness of mind;
Never to lose courage in my heart
TO be of the life of my flock a part;
Mourning in time of their deep dis
Happy with them in their happiness;
Praying for souls in sins black night
And leading them out to the one true
Light
| have preached with earnest sincerity
(Though never with much of sal
ary).
But l read nowhere in the Book di-
vine
That God marks success with dollar
sign.
l know, in His sight, the acid test
Of life is this: Have you done your
best?
Mistakes and failures-in Gods dear
hand
| leave them all. He can understand
An average pastor 1 have been.
But if life l might live over again
If my choice of a task in life were
free
| would enter once more the ministry.
Auburn, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

way out or surrender. They are con-
WINGED there will be neither defeat
nor surrender.
Trend Toward Hoey.
The fact that Hoey is conceded to
have more than twice the strength of
Graham at the present time and that
McDonald's strength is admitted to
he less than that of his three oppon-
ents, is causing a definite trend to-
wards Hoey at the present time, most
observers agree. This is proving great
ly encouraging to the Hoey managers
and not so encouraging to the Ora
ham hackers, although the Graham
strategists are still ding-donging their
theme song, which is that Graham is
the only candidate who can defeat
Mcdonald in a second primary, with
the refrain that if Hoey gets into a
second primary with Mcdonald that
"Popeye, The Miracle Man" Melon
aid will numerically wallop "The
Administration Coon" Hoey. The
Hoey forces answer this line Of ar
gument with the contention that in a
second primary the long-haired Shelby
orator could put up much more eff
fective battle against the ex-college
professor than could lone Of the Ora
ham boys
Help to Mcdonald.
The principal factors which have
helped Mcdonald attain his present
lead are agreed to be about as fol
| lows:
1. His opposition to the sales tax.
2. His opposition to the present
State administration and promise tc
discharge all present appointive Off.
Gals and employees and put in "his
| crowd"
3. His public opposition to the lega
sale of liquor or liquor stores.
4. His promise to reduce taxes but
to increase salaries and spending.
Opponents Answer Back.
But those opposing Mcdonald have
not heen letting any grass grow un-
| der their feet in combating these fac
| tors and they have been active in get
ting the following facts over to the
public;
1. That if the sales tax is repealed
some other tax, probably Statewide
property tax, will have to be imposed
in it's place or the cost of operating
the schools placed back upon the
counties, cities and towns.
2. That if DR.. Mcdonald fires all of
the present State appointive officials
that most of the employees working
| under these officials will also lose
their jobs, so that DR.. Mcdonald will
have an opportunity to build UP a
huge political machine of his own. AS
result, many of the 5000 highway
employees and 300 Revenue Depart
ment employees who at first were in
clined to be for Mcdonald are now
actively working for either Hoey or
Graham.
3. That while now publicly opposed
to liquor stores without a Statewide
referendum, as favored by the drys,
DR.. Mcdonald voted to include For
syth county in the Pasquotank coun-
ty liquor act, PASSED the last day of
the General Assembly, until the House
dry leader, Paul Erwin, of Charlotte,
called for a roll-call vote, when Nc
Donald voted against it.
4. That DR.. Mcdonald not only vot-
ed for the bill levying the sales tax
on meals in hotels, cafes, restaurants,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

College Station, Raleigh, May o
Miss Sallie Brooks, assistant specia-
list in foods and nutrition at State
College, has had wealth OF expert
ence in home economics and nome
demonstration work.
She came to the college last Sep
TENDER after serving six years as
home demonstration agent in Ons-
low county.
AS first home agent in that county,
she launched home demonstration
work at a time when it was corsid-
cred dangerous for woman to trav-
ell alone in some of the remote sec
tions of the county.
She organized 35 home demonstra-
ton clubs and IL All clubs for girls
Here interest in rural women and
girls won her the hearts Of the club
members, and when she left they pre-
sented her with a number of expen-
sive gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Attend May Day
At Peace College

Among the Henderson ladies who
attended the May Day exercises at
Peace College, in Raleigh, yesterday,
were Mrs. M. S. Gerber, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sterner, Mrs. R. G. Harrison
and Mrs P. H. Rose.
MAY Day with King. Arthur" was
the title given the old world pagentry,
which was presented on the campus
of the college yesterday afternoon
from five to six o'clock. The queen
was crowned at the court of Arthur
and among the girls taking part in
the English folk dances were Miss
Marjorie Gerber, Miss Ann Peace,
Miss Margaret Farris and Miss Alice
Harris, all of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

The Young ladies pictured above
will sponsor the annual Kappa Sig
ma-Kappa Alpha fraternity dance set
to be held in the Frank Thompson
Gymnasium at North Carolina State
College on Saturday afternoon and
night, May 8.
The sponsors and their dance part
ners are: Kappa Sigma-Muriel Black
wood, Raleigh, with Harris S. Keck,
West Englewood, N. j.; Katherine
Glascock, Raleigh, with Claude Clark
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

boarding houses and lunch rooms on
second and third readings, but also
made a speech !, for this additional
sales tax bill, although he had voted
against the sales tax section OF the
revenue bill, passed prior to this other
bill.
I. S. That DR.. McDonald's spending
program calls for minimum general
fund budget Of at least $50,OOO,OOO q
year, that his tax program will not
yield more than $28,5OO,00O a year, so
that he must find $21,5O0,OOO a year
in new taxes not being levied now in
order to provide enough revenue to
meet his budget.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

Danville, Va; and Elizabeth Taylor,
Greensboro, with Jack Gaw, Green's
boro. Kappa Alpha-Becky Williams,
Raleigh, with Haywood Smith, Ra-
leigh; Cora Craddock, T.ynchburg, Va
with Hall Morrison, Jr., Charlotte;
and lone Wright, Asheville, with T.
T. Allison, Jr., Charlotte.
Charles Boulonger and his famous
Columbia broadcasting system Or
chestra from Chicago will furnish the
music for this set of dances.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
To Waddill-BagIey Wedding.

Some of the Henderson people who
left today for Kenbridge, Va, to at
tend the wedding of Miss Clare Bag
ley and Edmund Waddill, were Mrs.
c. H. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S..
Goodwin Mrs. Sam Watkins, Mr. and
Mrs E. c. Loughlin, DR.. and Mrs. H.
H. Bass. Jr, and Reed Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Here for Weekend

Miss Ruth Pritchard, of Wake For
est, Miss Mary Rachael Teale, of
Greenville, Miss Marion Womble, Miss
Katherine Mason, and Miss Agnes
Blanchard, of Raleigh, will be the
weekend guests of Miss Sue Kelly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

Mrs. G. W. Knott, Burwell avenue;
two, Mrs. r. H. Duke, Parham street;
three, Mrs. r. A. Blaylock, Young
street; four, Mrs. A. J. Byrd, College
street; and five, Mrs. J. r. league,
Turner avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Crown May Queen
At Woman's College

Greensboro, May miss Alice Dun
lap, of Albemarle, was crowned May
Queen at the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina this aft
ernoon when traditional ceremonies
were held on the front campus which
forms a natural ampitheater. A col
orful throng witnessed the coronation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

The Edith Ellis Bible Class of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 1880 at the home of
Mrs. Catharine Hight on Harrell
street Misses Grace and Dorothea
Woodlief will be hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Home from GreenviIIe

Rev. Earl T. Hoyle, a student of
Greenville, S. c., Bible School is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Mrs. TimmS Here.

Mrs. A. B. Timms and son, Bobby,
of Loeb Haven, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Timms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Vaughan, on Gholson avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
ExnectAd Today.

Mrs James A. Jones, ST., and Mrs
Maynaidie Nelson, of Laurinburg, are
expected today to be the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
AWAY for Weekend

Miss Iris Dickerson is spending
the weekend in Richmond, Baltimore
and Washington. She accompanied
her uncle, S. 7. Gresham, of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
To Norfolk,

Miss Juanita Hester left this morn
ing for Norfolk where she will enter
the Southern School of Beauty to take
training
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Called to New Orleans

Mrs. Glynn Sturtevant, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. G. o.
McPhail was called home to New Or
leans yesterday because of the illness
OF her mother.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Here Friday.

Mrs. E. S. Whitaker, of Salisbury
and Enfield, and Mrs. Charles Hod-
gen, of Enfield, spent Friday here on
business and visiting friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Home for Weekend

Miss Alice Harrison, student at
Peace College, is spending the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G.. Harrison, on Young Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
RaDtiSt Circles.

The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the homes of the fol-
lowing members as hostesses: one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
WeeIx-End Visitor

Miss Orie Ayscue, of Louisburg, is
spending the weekend with Miss Mar
garet Edwards in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

Here from Roanoke Rapids. !.
Mrs. T. r. Manning, of. Roanoke
Rapids, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
B. Frank Harris, on Turner avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
In TarbOrO.

Mrs Goode Cheatham is spending
some time in Tarboro, as the guest Of
Mrs j. T. Sadler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Visiting Here.

Mrs. BERTHE Ayscue and son, of Ep-
som, are visiting friends in Hender-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

Visiting in FranklintOn.
4" Miss Elizabth Hobgood is spending
the weekend in Franklinton as the
guest of Miss Lucy Poole.