davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
DISCHARGE FOR CIVIL
WAR SOLDIER FOUND

RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. "a. -
(CP). A Civil war army dis
charge, nearly IS years Old, made
ont TO Private James G.. Rankin,
Company A, l35th Penn sylvania
regiment. was found here
Still lcgiblc, although lellowed
with age, the document revealed
its original owner had entered
the Union service in Harrisburg,
Pa. August 7, 1862, and started
his age as 81.
Rawlins residents recalled Ran
kin as one of Wyoming'S pioneer
ranchcrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

we'll dressed always. and rudy
No matter how we'll your knife
has been Sharpencd In the kitch.
en-, no turkey should be carved
without a last minute sharpening
on a steel at the table" he said
That not only inSureS you that
the blade will be right, but is also
a gracious gesture necessary at
such a ceremonial and festive &C.
caSlon.
Stick Fork in Breast
Place the turkey on its back
on a large platter-don't crowd il
onto smaller platter-with the
legs TO the right of the carver.
The carving fork is then inserted
into the breast 10 hold the bird
firmly and to insure no mishapS.
Some carverS prefer TO use roast
clamp or carver'S assistant with
prongS. Now you are ready to
cut. Push the leg gently with the
knife TO avoid tearing the meat.
Then cut through the thigh joint.
which when severed should be
placed on a service platter which
is at hand. Separate the drum
stick from the thigh. The wing
comes next and is removed by
cutting the joint where the wing
and body united. Wing and thigh
removed, the breast is free and
allows you to cut the white meat
easily into thin slices. The dark
meat is usually cut in chunks be-
cause most people like it that
wav"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
BIRD SONGS LEARNED
TO FURTHER STUDY

HONOLULU, Nov. q. (UP).
By learning the songs of SO diff.
ferent species of birds in the is
lands. Walter l.. Donaghho, orni-
biologist, assigned to study bird
life in the L. S. National park
here. has solved the problem of
photographing the birds.
The latter are ordinarily too
uick for anything but tele-
scopic camera that can take them
from a distance. With his So diff
ferent bird songs, however, he is
now able to induce the birds to
come near enough to be photo
graphed with an ordinary lens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
By Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
Nh service stan Writer

y
l'HE first thing is a plump ten
der turkey The next most
important feature Of the Thanks
giving feast Is a sharp knife. And
how shall ono weld that knife TO
make slices of breast and hunks
Of rich dark meat fall 10 the plat
ter in perfect form?
set out 10 get the best possible
instructions. First ! took a les
son from Oscar OF the Waldorf.
ITS easy, nc said. sharpening the
long beautiful blade a waiter had
Just laid before him. but not
unless tho knife is perfectly sharp.
II the first stroke of the carving
knife Is made Just where II will
DO the most good. the carving
from then on is an easy matter. -
Leg Comes OF First
Cut the leg off first" he said.
moving the knife with his world
famous skill. Cut il of at the
second joint. then diSjoint the
irumStick. The next step IN the
carving operation is tho cutting
of Of the wing. Now the carver
IS ready 10 slice the breast meat
thick or thin, according 10 the
custom Of the household. Slice
The breast downward
Before me lay perfectly cut
slices Of turkey. and the genial
Oscar smiled as he turned the
bird around. Nov we start on
the other side and do the same
thing. Didn't | tell you it was
easy?" Oscar Of the Waldorf is
generally regarded as the field
marshal of all hosts, and is not
inclined any more to spend time
carving turkeys. Therefore the
favor he granted me is deeply APP
preciated, and I pass along his
generous instructions with his
good wishes for a wonderful
Thanksgiving dinner.
Another wise friend of mine IS
Bffy Ockendon. better known as
Billy the Oysterman. His talents
with food have made him famous
with food lovers. He's big man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
ARE STAR GAZING IN
OWN OBSERVATORY

NEW YORK. Nov. -. (UPD-
Students of Hunter CoIlcg" arc
seeing stars. real ones, not the
motion picture variety, through
the telescope Of th" new aa'ro-
nomical observatory.
Sixty students az. taking this
course. The equipment, which was
set up by WpA workers. consists
of two iourmch i".i lcrlacting
telescopes, which are rquatorially
mounted and clock-d..vul to fol-
low the stars. and or" single NOV
able telescope.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
ANN HARDING OUT
TO FIND CAMP SITE

ST. STEPHEN, y. r.. Nov. 81.
CUPD.-Ann Harding and her
cually famous conductor hug
band. Werner Jansen, are spend
ing their time in the ST. Croix
valley near here looking over
sites for summer woods camp.
Richard Crooks, opera star. has
spent the summer here for a
number of years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
CONTACT MEN
BOOST TRADE
Special Commerce Service
Believed Responsible
for Rapid Gain
BY JULIUS c. EDELSTElN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. (UP)
To promote and facilitate n for
cign trade volume which, accord
ing 10 latest estimates, will total
more than $4,000. 900 in 1887,
the United States has developed
an elaborate system Of commercial
Contact men" extending to every
region of the world.
This foreign commerce Scrv-
ice" cost the government approx
matelv $3,000.000 last year, but
is believed to have been RESPONSE
Bile for some of the successes
achieved by the nations world
commerce during the past two
years. Since 1884. the foreign
commerce Of the United States
virtually has triplcd itself.
The foreign commerce service
is closely allied to the diplomatic
service. but its functions are en-
tirely different. 1t is by this com
pletc separation, commercial eX-
perts contend. that the United
States foreign commerce service
has been able TO develop itS re-
markablc efficiency.
HAVE DIPLOMATIC STATUS
Although commercial attaches
and trade commissioners have n
liaiSon with their embassies and
legations and enjoy diplomatic
immunitieS and privileges, the
commerce contact men" are COM
miSsioned only to develop and re-
port on foreign trade and foreign
trade possibilities. All of them
are trained economists and stats
ticianS, as well as being thorough
lv conversant with finance, bust
ness. and international affairs.
The United States maintains
100 such agents in various bust
ness capitals of the world. The
most important posts are in Lon
don, Latin America, Berlin, Paris,
Ottawa, Shanghai, and Manila.
Head of this organization is
II. Lawrence Groves, whose title
is director of foreign commerce
service in the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. Groves
also is a member of the recripro-
cal trade agreements committee,
which complies recommendations
for the negotiation Of the garee-
mentS for tariff concessions with
other nations.
TRAINED TO BE
CIVIL ENGINEER
The director has engaged III
government commerce work since
1919. Before that he held posi-
tons with several Of the largest
industrial organizations in the
United States. BY profession he
is a civil engineer.
Groves served in European posts
between 1919 and 1888, making a
remarkable record for establish
ing commercial contacts for Unit
ed States business and industrial
interests. In 1885 he was appoint
cd assistant director Of the bureau
Of foreign and domestic com
mcrcc. and later was promoted to
his present position.
Groves is a firm believer in the
Roosevelt reciprocal trade agree
mentS program. and undcr his ad-
miniStration. the foreign COM
mcrcc service has made consider
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
LANTERN BURNS GIRL

CLEVELAND. (UP) -- Eleven
ycar-old Ann Pcnza suffered Sc
r!ouS burns when flames from n
candle in her jack-o'!antcln set
fire 10 her dress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
and Saucrkraut juice. SaujageS
and scrambled eggs. toast. cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed cod
fish on toast, romaine salad.
frosted cup cakes, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Cider. beef heart
Sauteed, mushroom sauce.
mashed potatoes, grilled to-
matoeS, cranberry gelatin,
foamy sauce, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

+ EGEND, as the true subject
- matter for the lyric drama,
aad long interested Richard Wag-
ncr. While still at work on
Lohengrin. he delved more and
more into German, Scandinavian
and Icclandic mythology. And
eventually he chose a character
for a new opera.
This was the mythical Sicgfried,
Volsung hero. Wagner started, in
November, l848, with a poem de-
picting Siegfried's death, but
found that he scarcely had touched
his engroSsing subject.
So the great composer turned
his hand TO a predatory opera. He
reversed his treatment Of Sieg-
fried by writing Der jungc Sicg-
fried" (Young Siegtried). BY this
time the idea had developed sc
richly that Wagner wrote still
another preface. "Die Walkure'
(The Valkyrie) and that In turn
he prefaced with "DaS Rheingold'
(Thc Rhinegold). Eventually he
shortened his first title to "Sieg-
fried" and added a fourth and
final member. "Gotterdammerung
dusk Of the Gods).
With completion of the four
poems, there was still the music
to do. This Wagner composed al
varying intervals up TO Novcm-
Der. l774. Two years later, IN
Aug. 1876, the entire tetralogyr
now named Der Ring des Nibc-
lungen," was produced in n spc-
cially constructed thcater at Bay
rcuth. II proved the crownine
,chicvemcnt of Wagner's brilliant
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

able research in ways of easing
trade barriers and restrictions be-
tween nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
Make HandsomeHouse Coat
For Christmas Present
BY CAROL DAY

VOi will find this a Iift ,aa,
one. of the importaI.t names
on yoar Christmas list will en-
JOY and appreciate. The horGe
coat pattern 89lG) HIS & WIDE
wrap-around AMI comfortable
short sleeves with revar collar
and sash TO contrast. Make il
up in a pretty percale prir$. ir.
p:que or rayon crepe. CuCoSc
color that is very hatteri.g
and the results will delight you.
In fact, you will like the coat 20
very much that you will want to
use 1t for yoLr own wardrobe.
Pattern is perforated for Two
lengthS-dreSs length if worn as
a travelling robe, ankle ienr.h
for house wear.
Even If you have never sewn
before, you can make this house
coat with conference.-the pat
tern includes complete and de.
tailed instructions.
Pattern 1916 is designed fol
sizes "a, SO, 38. 40. ~. 81. IS ano
4S. Size Sc requires 4 7.8 yards
of SO inch material plus 5-o yard
contrasting ard 2 ID yards OF
ribbon for the belt
The new Fall and Winter az.
tern Book is ready for you now.
It has 80 pages of attraL i've de-
aigns for every size and every
occasion. Photographs show
dresses made from these pat
terms being worn: Q feature you
will enjoy. Let the charming
designs ia This new DOCK help
you in ySar sewing. One pat
tern and the new Fall and Wiz
ter Patte:n Book-25 co.'s. Fall
and Winter Book alone-l5 ce"ts.
For a PATTERN o. thi. at
tractive modei send l5c u Coin.
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY y
PATTERN SERVICE. !
STERLING TLACE, BROOK
T.YN. N. Y.
,-,,-,,--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 1903
Park Avenue, New York City, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

&c a 7 e e T
ISiegfr d
| after STAY
| ing the
| dragon, is
| portra yet
on the Nj
|belu n &c +
II S S ue O.!
lAus tria n
stamps o
liQoE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

Robert Thompson, Viola Hansbro,
Mrs. A. G. George and Frank Holmes
take this means Of thanking every
one for their Kindness during the
illness and death Of Ida Thompson.
To Rev Charles Isom for his consol-
ing message, Mrs. Critchfield and
Miss Eunice Higgins for their beau
tifully rendered selections and es-
pecially do we wish to thank Mrs.
Belle Davis for her loyalty and un-
firing devotion; to the neighborhood
group for tNair beautiful flowers,
and Mr.. John Johnson, Xenia under.
taker for his Efficient services.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
nAlLY nozEN roR suMMER ArpEARANcE
-Mu D1IZu1l0 0l)OtU7lnl1s

II. And just before you 70 to
bed, warm bath. I'm serious. This
will help you get that all-important
restful sleep.
How do you feel? Cooler al
readyl That scheme Of things can
be fit into almost everyhodys day.
CREAMS IMPORTANT
You don't like the idea OF the
creams? Now let me explain why
they are important for every wom-
an, Iii summer even more than In
winter. Summer heat aud dryness
has ruinous effect nn the skin,
as we'll as on the hair tSee my
next coIuinn). 1t dries II out. Dry
1 ness causes wrinkles. So to prevent
summers toll. think alead and use
| the creams They are really not
so uncomfortable: they only sound
i that way. Moreover II good powder
base Is especially important in sum-
mer for appearances sake alone.
Some women tell lie that they
like to forget all cosmetics In the
summer. They are sticky, they con-
tend They make one feel hotter.
can sympathize with the woman
who feels that way. but | cannot
| syInpathlze with her II SHE lets IL
get the best of her. She Will he
very, very sorry II she finds her
skin dry and wrinkle-narked at the
end Of the summer. Il condition that
makes her look older than she
really is.
NO EXCUSES, NOW
I will admit that 1t is a chora
to do anything consistently In the
/ summer We are prone to sit ana
j let the world go by. I've been
+ guilty of that myself But the above
Is simple routine that should be a
help to you In keeping both com.
d Portable and at tops In appearance.
e Inconvenience or summer lazinesA
is no excuse for careless appears
I ance, and there Is no other alibi.
/ The writer, Mark Twain, you rec
d member said that Everybody talks
e about the weather, but nobody
seems to do anything about IT. AS
j, result, we all have to face the
j same conditions. You are no worse
Il off than other women. but you will
II be the envy OF them II you meet
! summer conditions more intelIigent-
ly than they. | hope you find my
it suggestions helpful.
e Here's to an conditioned sum-
mer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
FUNERAL. RITES FOR
MRS. ROSE WILLIS

Funeral services were held at
Wayman A. M. e. church, Wednes-
day at 80, over the remains of
Mrs. Rose Willis. Mrs. Willis died
Saturday night at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Bertie Ellis, "A
Homestead Ave.
The deceased had been in poor
health for several months, yet the
sudden end was a shock to the fam.
lily and the host Of friends.
Tn the evening there shall b
light, text selected BY Rev. A. E.
Allen, pastor Of ST. James A. NJ. II.
church, Pittsburgh, and a former
pastor of Wayman, for the eulogy,
tersely sums up the end Of this
beautiful life. She was active ii
church work for fifty years, and was
prominent IN social and fraternal
circles. She had a pleasant smile fol
everyone and was the center of at
traction at every gathering.
Rev. j. I. Farley, pastor Of Way
man and Father j. N. Samuels-Bel
boder, assisted Rev. Allen.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
yiyed BY two sons, Herbert ant
| Clifton, and one stepson Dock
and a number Of grandchildren.
Several resolutions were rea'
and the choir sang softly the ds
ceased favorite hymns. Burial wa
at Woodlawn cemetary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

White shoes, White dresses and
bright summer eolors are IN the
fashion spectrum now. Not even
the northern-most residents of our
country are still confined TO the
somher hues Of winter In Dixie. of
course, the friils of summer have
frightened the scene for seSerni
weeks.
But how about you? Have YOU
frightened up yourself? Have YOU
given yourself your spring houses
cleaning? There n probably no
time more than In summer when a
person can be at her best-or at
her worst. And the nice thing about
Ill Is, the difference Is UP to our
selves to determine.
SIMPLE ROUTINE
a simple routine Is the answer to
most OF our grooming problems, as
has been pointed out repeatedly in
this coliimn. Habit governs SO many
of our actions. Why then not make
our grooming routine part of our
daily habits. Let me suggest Q
daily dozen" for the benefit oi
your appearance and your comfort
during the summer months.
+. Rise after eight hours sleep
A cooling bath, tub or shower.
2. Brisk rub with course towel.
8. Sprinkling Of busting powder.
a. Brisk work out for the hall
/ and an off-the-face hair-dress.
5. Include your usual powder
base.
6. Pat cold cream, or eye cream
around your eyes to prevent "sum
mer-wrinkles.
7. Apply smetics, to your usua
taste-b but son'll find 1t preferabi
to use less cosmetics In summe
than In winter.
s. Dress In bright, light, CON
Portable clothing. Sandals, IL yo
have them. You're ready for tn
morning.
0. Lunch time Remove all make
up and start over again. Cole
cream your face. dash OF col
water. Then cosmetics and your
SET for the afternoon.
10. Home again. Get comfortabl
whatever you do. Then, before q
Ing out for the evening, by a
!, means, another cooling shower {
| tub. Take fifteen minutes for l.
taxation. Just loaf.
II. A change of clothing and ol
into the evening air. Try to loca'
4 breeze and stay In 1t.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

The Seventh Anniversary Of Rev.
y. &. Mundy as pastor oil the MT.
Enon Baptist church will be obser.
we'd Sunday, July IL, 1897.
Rev. Mundy mas met with un-
usual success as pastor. In 1880
when Rev. Mundy came to Mt.
Enon Church there were only q
active members. He has raised the
membership to over three hundred
and fifty active members. He has
also built an addition to the older
structure. The church now comprises
seven auxillaries, three Choirs and
six quartettes. Under his leadership
MT. Enon Baptist Church has been
progressing rapidly.
In recognition of his services the
members of Mt. Enon are sending
Reverend Mundy to the National
BAPTIST Convention in California.
After the Convention he will vaca-
cation in many cities of California.
Rev. Coleman, Pastor Of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Lockland, Ohio. will
deliver the Seventh Anniversary
Sermon Sunday, July II at 800
p. m. The public is invited
Youth Day will be observed at tho
Mt Enon Baptist Church Sunday.
Rev. ]. A. Dotson, Pastor Of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, Toledo, Ohio,
will speak Sunday afternoon at 8 80
p. m. Rev. Dotson is also vice-mod-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
5000 BOYS
(Continued from page one)

Y
sonyille, Florida. He is the superin
tendent Of the Second Baptist Sur
day school Of the church headed by
DR.. X. y. Britt. Mr.. Vaught is sery-
ing his fifth year in succession as
the 'Boy Man" Of the Congress. He
incidently is letter-carrier in the
post office at Jacksonville, Florida.
This same group of boys who are
to be entertained Saturday and Sat
urday night, will occupy conspic-
uous division in the mammoth
street parade for Sunday Afternoon,
June 18th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Just.us Gifls, Junior High
School club in the Girl Reserve
Department Of the Fifth st. YWCA
surprised tho Girls Work Secretary
by presenting her with an attractive
table lamp on last Wednesday eve
ming. Club president IS Jessie Moore
and adviser IS Mary Watts
Among the prettiest and most
impressive affairs sponsored by Girl
Reserves this year was the closing
service which was held at the YWCA
last Sunday evening. The program
was presided over by Miss Theresa
Christian, outstanding Girl Reserve
and member OF the 1937-38 senior
class of the Dunbar High School.
Assisting on the progam were
Misses Annabel McGrcgor who play
ed and Miss Betty Jeanne Duggar
who sang delightfully."-. Tributes wee
made 70 all the leaders who have
served the clubs in any capacity dur
ing the year. Receiving rings for out
standing achievement. were: Rosa
Thornhill, Cecile Roberts, Grace
Young and Vera Parks. Della Stroud
| and Vera Keith were recommended
| for honorable mention. Small tokens
|
Of remembrance were given grad
uating seniors by the secretary. The
i program was concluded with a brief
service and the singing of Taps
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT-TWO SINGLE
MEN, AND A MAN AND WIFE
WHO WORK THREE CAR GAR
AGE AVAILABLE. ADDRESS, 218
MERCER ST, NEAR CAR LINE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
Y WCA NEWS

Miss Viola 7. Lewis, Executive
Secretary Of the Fifth Street YWCA
will be leaving this week end to at
tend the Southern Business Girls
Conference at Sapphire, North Car.
olina. As q leader at this conference
on the subject of Inter-racial prob
lens, Miss Lewis will possibly be the
first Negro woman to attend such q
conference in recent years. National
as we'll as local groups in the YWCA
will be very much interested in re
suits of the conference.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
CORRECTIONS:

Mr.. William Blackburn, whose
name was not listed among the sur
vivors Of the late John R. Blackburn
of Cincinnati, is the oldest son of
the deceased. During his fathers
illness he spent many hours with
him, but was en- route to his home
in Washington, D. G. when news Of
his fathers death arrived.
Mr.. John r. Blackburn leaves two
nieces living in Dayton, Miss Louise
Troy Of Edgewood avenue, and Mrs.
Martha Mosee, Of Paisley street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Miss Cecile Roberts will present
Mendelssohn's sharp Minor Finale
of the Fantasia, during the Indi-
ana Safe Convention on session at
Terre Haute, Indiana, June 11-1s.
Miss Cecile is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Roberts of Home
avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jones and
brother, Malchim Jones were called
to Lynchburg, Va. Saturday because
of the death Of their mother, Mrs.
Cora Jones. Funeral rites will be
held Monday. They will return home
later in the week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Marshall Of
453 West Fifth street, have as their
house guest their neice, Miss Ros-
alind Eagleson, who is a student Of
Palmer Institute, Sedalia, N. C.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Nine Columbus visitors were roy
ally entertained BY friends last
weekend. Saturday night they were
the guests at a party given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Gossey Of Home ave-,
being Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Roebuck, Mrs.
Erma jackson, Mrs. Marie Farrar,
james Lash, Joseph Allen, and James
Ferguson. Other guests present al
the gay affair were: Mrs. Beatrice
,Jarman, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs
lily Jackson, Miss Harrington, MI
and Mrs. Benjamin Moore, Mr.. Eu
gene Chairman, Mr.. and Mrs MeLln
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Word was received last week of
the sudden death of Mrs. Lira Burns
of Greenwood, South Carolina, who
passed away Wednesday, June 26.
Mrs. Burns wa the aunt Of T. A.
Dixon, Randolph street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Mrs. Patsy Darritt and Miss Paul
inc Moss Of N. Williams street, en-.
tertained in honor Of their cousin,
Miss Rose CASTOR of Hickory, N. G..
The evening was spent in playing
bridge and whist. A delightful lua-
cheon was served to the guests:
Misses Geneva Moore, Ruth McGee,
Luella Wingfeld, Charlotte Robin
son, Mary Jamison; Mrs. Dock
Brooks Mrs. Nancy Skinner, Mrs.
Clara Whitty, Mrs. Carrie Butler,
Mrs. Russell Patterson, j., Mrs.
Paul Smith, Mrs. Thomas Johnson,
Mrs. Ted Dunn, and Mrs. Byroa
Hamlin.