davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

I AM offering for sale a bargain
for someone in the foothills Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia.
l planning mill, in good shape,
running every day, paying well.
planerS; l rcSaw; l pand saw;
l self feed rip saw; ! jointer: !
small rip saw; l 1l2 T. truck: l
pair Fairbanks scales for weigh
ing coal; good coal trade; good
buildings; also land.
Other real estate:
l brick dwelling rents for $3.50
per month, good renter has been
in it for four years: l semi-bun-
galoW, 7 rooms and bath, which I
live in myself, am offered $4,000
per month for: l bungalow, 5
rooms and bath rents for $500
per month; all occupied; about
% acres good high subdivision
land, including IL front lots.
$450.00 cheapest ever sold lot on
front for; about SO inside lots.
$4,000 cheapest I ever sold one
for. am offering all this for
$13,500 net; half cash, balance
one, two and three years on six
per cent interest.
I have also building supply
store and mill stock Of lumber,
brick, lime, cement. plaster, plas-
ter board, windows, doors. and
some hardware. This will be ex-
ira at 80 cents on the dollar. cash.
Took inventory Jan. l., 1887.
Fine water, good climate, good
neighbors, and joins small incor-
porated town.
I want to retire by Jan. /. 1888
if I can sell. I have good eXper-
fenced help who will stay on the
job. Cash for stock as per inven-
tory at time of sale. Can give pos
session on short notice and can
guarantee all titles. L. L. HAY
MAN, P. o. Box SO, Scottsville. Va.
pJy3-lt
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
FUNERAL RALPH MIDGETT

Manteo, July 2. Funeral SER
vices for Ralph Midget of Man.
teo and Norfolk were conducted
here this afternoon from the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Midget. His death occurred this
morning at 2::30 o'clock after an
illness of years duration. Be-
sides his parents, he is survived by
a number of brothers and sisters.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
B. 81, Organizing

1t is hoped that the building
and loan charter will soon be OBJ
tanned for Plymouth and Wash
ington counties as 843 shares
have been sold to 80 people and
as soon as possible application
will be made for the charter and
the list for charter members will
be closed. All that want stock in
the new building and Loan are
urged to see w. M. Darden OF j.
r. Manning at once. This organi-
zation was sponsored by the Lions
Club.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

weighty kinds steady; light plain
offerings weak on both killer and
stocker accounts; some weekend
pileup common to medium stock:
but liberal movement this week:
upward 5000 head replacement
cattle moved back to county: clos
ing stocker trade 25c or more low
er: cleanup trade on grassers and
heifers today; crop small and
market steady; cutter cows 500
to 3.75; grass COWS 5.50-3.00:
largely 5.5C-700; bulls and veal
ers steady at TOO and $50 respec-
lively.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
"AUNT NANCY" DEAD

Manteo, July 2.-"Aunt Nancy"
Simmons, venerable Negro woman
well known in the Roanoke Island
community, died this morning at
$50 o'clock. She is believed to
have been born in slavery on the
island and all her life had served
white families on the island.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
'rading Pickup
Is The Forecast
| ii. and Utilities Lead
, MARKET Advance
nn Eve of Holiday
Wax BUCKINGHAM

D, York. July 2.-lU,H-Trad-
Fa 5csmn;ns TO resume long
! ,s 4, in the market. it was
5 ~ u .on,sn,. giving promise OF
1.!S' j mn in trading volume soon.
:S>,@y -. y,prya,ors had not plan
!. G'.1 Z, re,n,,a,c po itions until
! " .5s ,n.ec-day independence
+, ,,;t,v liz b,u rs the list showed
+ ''.,; of advancing they placed
y .,,n,m.,menE. As a result
? ,,,r;r, advanced l to 4 points
! 4. ~ ,T,rd successive gain-de-
.1 dru py2-holiday trading
= .,n All groups Joined with
Sy. ". and utilities among the
y 'l'''7 -r,arpr confidence develop
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Farmers Pleased

The farmers of Washington
county are very we'll pleased with
their new crop, cucumbers sold
to c. G. Lang g. Co. are doing
very well and several farmers
have said that they were delight
ed with their yield and the fair
treatment by Mr.. Roberts, the 10
cal manager for Lang & Co.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

Hogs, receipts moderate, market
very firm and steady. Top for
good and choice 1900.
Cattle, receipts very moderate,
market active and steady. Veal
top 900; COWS 4.50-7.50; bulls 4.50-
7.50; heifers 6.00-10.00; good
steers ll.00.
Sheep, receipts very light.
Spring lambs 1850; ewes $50.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Finishing

THE PICTURES you will want to-
morrow must be made today; For
best results bring your films to
FRISBY'S STUDIO. 202 Kramer
Bldg. cJy2-8
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Use Wings as Paddles

Under water. pcnguins use their
wings as paddles and their feet as
rut,dors.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
PEANUT MARKET

Peanut quotations-JumboS, 4Hs
to 4; Runners, to 41s; Bunch, 4
to Az.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

1880 MODEL "A" Coupe. Clean
throughout and mechanically per-
feet. A look at this car will con-
vince you, there are few on the
market. or in use, that bests this
for only $4,000.
Your Ford Dealer
Carolina Motors, Incorporated
cJy3-6
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

general, regardless Of denomina-
tion or race, a cordial invitation
to hear DR.. Medford Sunday
morning.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Coed aid Bad Men

"A good man goes about doing
good; dead beat goes about doing
everybody"
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

SIX ROOM cottage at Kitty Hawk
Beach. Modern conveniences. $25
a week. ARTHUR GALLOP, City.
cJy2-8
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

1882 CHEVROLET Coupe. Excel
lent tires, body finished in new
black Duco with black wheels,
clean upholstery. Motor in splen-
did condition. Dependable for
many thousand miles. An unusual
bargain-$185.00.
Your Ford Dealer
Carolina Motors, incorporated
cJy3-6
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

WE HAVE several cottages left
during month of July. HOLLO-
WELL REAL ESTATE co. Kra-
mer Building. cJy1-3
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
lO4
Amuscnnents

PRICES REASONABLE on Ice
cream freezerS- electric fans -
window screens-screen doors -
lawn mowers-Full line paints and
enamels. GARRETT HARDWARE
COMPANY. cJy2-3
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

SEELEY FRUIT STORE carries a
variety of nice, healthful fruits,
and will appreciate your patron.
age. .:Fri-tf
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

933 units in the corresponding
1886 week.
Railroad carloadings for last
week totaled 773,733 compared to
756.389 in the previous week and
1883 in the corresponding 1886
week. The period of heavy grain
movement in the west was reflect
ed in the weekly total
Retail training expanded to 6
per cent over the previous week
and 10 to 20 per cent over the
corresponding 1886 week while
wholesale trade was II to 25 per
cent above the 1886 week.
The export copper price rose
above the IA cent level. Consid-
cradle new demand was reported
from abroad. Continuation of the
four-Cent tariff dome tically also
was considered a favorable devel-
Cpment for the domestic industry.
The Street today talked about:
Indications Bulova Watch will
show around $8 a share for the
fiscal year. Belief Packard'S S
Gecond quarter will be under the
1886 period because of higher
costs. CurtiSs Wright earn
ings for six months estimated at
around 60 cents a share.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

ONE USED Electric range in very
good condition. A bargain. PUB
Lie UTILITY COMMISSION.
cJy3-9
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Insurance

LOW COST Tornado and wind
storm coverage. Don't wait until
the storm comes. NoWs the time.
SOUTHERN LOAN AND INSUR-
ANCE CO. cJy1-7
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
LOCAL MARKETS

Following are the offering prices
to the producers on Elizabeth City
markets at the close of business
hours yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, July Q. -WH-
Cotton closed barely steady. Spots
closed quiet at 1885, off l8.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
CORN
SOYBEANS
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, July 2.-UP-Cotton
closed barely steady. Spots closed
quiet at 1851, off IL.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

FRESH FISH - We have them
coming daily; Also eggs and chick
ems. Phone 1114. SAWYER G.
TWIDDY. Harvey Street.
pJy2-3
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

AVOID BATTERY trouble. Stop
for free test. Batteries charged for
soc. WESTERN AUTO ASSO-
CIATE STORE. cJy1-3
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Lawn Mowers 9

LAWN MOWERS sharpened SOC
Make them cut when others fail.
ELIAS WILLIAMS, 101 E. Ehring-
hauS. pJ28-Jy3
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

SPRING CHICKENS, Virginia
hams, spare ribs, shoulders, dress
ed hens, Western beef and native
veal. We will be open Monday
morning. Just phone your orders,
we deliver. ELMER BROTHERS.
Phone 166. cJy2-3
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

FOR COOL and refreshing drinks,
beer. and sandwiches of all kinds;
Stop at SANOBA DELEGATES
SEN. pJ30-Jy6
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

JUST PHONE $50 for fresh sand
wiches, candies, drinks. Prompt
delivery and curb service. DEN
WOOD CONFECTIONERY.
pJ30-Jy6
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Awnings

QUALITY awnings have proven
best for comfort, protection and
appearance. Munden g. Alexander.
Phone 1899. cM20-tf
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Watch Repair 65

LINEN SUITS laundried perfect
ly! Calf us for prompt service.
ALBEMARLE LAUNDRY. Fnone
1875. cJ22-tf
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Special Notices

TYPEWRITERS-All makes: pew,
used and rebuilt, SIS up. Service
on all typewriters. Our representa-
tive covers Eastern Carolina every
week. Typewriter Sales & Service
Co., 223 Main Street, Norfolk.
Phone 41769. rA31-tf
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
2 q
Do
Service Stations

STOP BY and fill your tank with
"Teyaco Ethyl Cas-. 1t eliminates
valve clicks, produces smooth
er performance. MT. VERNON
SERVICE STATION. pJ29-Jy5
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July 2.-tUR)- Grain
range.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

WASH-MARFAX fabrication, 81
moniz, polish, and wax $3.50.
Coolest drinks in town. SERV-
YOU FILLING STATION. Jack
Baum and John Snowden.
cJ29-Jy5
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Electric Appliances 10

IF YOU need a good Westinghouse
electric fan and vacuum cleaner.
See McCOY'S. Phone 1893.
cJ30-Jy6
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

WHALEY'S SHOPPE is the place
to get cool fountain drink and
good sandwiches. Prompt delivery
and curb service. Phone 933.
cJy3-9
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

CENTRAL CAFE THE Home of
Sizzling Steaks s"-Seafood Spec
ialty. 406 Main st. Phone lO5.
pJ30-Jy6
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
Market
.oc9 81 Used Cars

FRESH MEATS, spring chickens.
and hens-We have them at all
times. Phones S and 96. w. E.
PAPPENDICK. pJ29-.Jy5
The daily independent., 1937-07-03

TRY OUR real home cooking.
Room and board by day or week.
$1.0O per day. BUSY BEE CAFE.
cJ30-Jy3
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Cleaning

SEND YOUR Linen suits for best
results and quick service. COOP
Err CLEANING WORKS. Phone
$50. pJ30-Jy6
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Confectionery III

PARK M BLOW, sandwiches -
all kinds. ale-soft drinks.
Grade A cafe. Delivery service.
Phone 88. South Road Street:
cJ22-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
HALF-ACRE sls
in EDEN - ~;
- BY ROBERT DICKSON
BY ROBERT DICKSON
CspyEaghf I0ag. NEA Service. Gne.D

said a voice, and Marcia found q
young man extending q package
across the space separating her
table from the next.
"Thank you" said Marcia, but
Il can get some from the walter"
But the walters had vanished,
according t. their craft custom.
do havo one"
"All right" Marcia laughed.
And thank YOU"
Light"
II still have matches"
The man returned the cigarets
to his pocket and looked with ap-
parently great interest at news
paper propped up before him,
from which strangely though, he
seemed TO have been distracted by
Marcia's unspoken need Of
cigaret.
A few minutes passed, during
which and with regularity
which might have been remarked
had the restaurant contained any
one else besides two meditatiye
and vanishing waiters-the young
man gazed In turn upon Marcia
and then at his newspaper, or at
something concealed by the paper,
where it was supported by the
tables community Of sugar bowl.
shakers and sauce bottles.
A bellboy entered from the lob
by
"Mr. Bruce McDougall" he
bawled. Calling Mr.. Bruce Nc
Dougall!"
Here said Marcia's neighbor.
Telephone call, SIR"
Right"
The man scrambled up excit-
eddy.
Here, waiterl" He folded his
paper clumsily and dropped 1t on
a chair, tossed a few coins on the
table and followed the boy.
| Marcia smoked her c!Saret at
leisure, called for her check and
was rising to go when McDougall
reappeared, hurriedly. From a
chair at his table he picked up
the newspaper. and from Its folds
/, q leatner NOTEBOOK,
Darn glad I remembered that"
he said to no one in particular.
His eyes fell again on Marcia.
He opened the book, tore out a
page, and, catching up with her as
she was passing into the lobby, he
handed her the bit Of paper.v
This isn't mash note" he
said. "Uh - good night, or good
morning"
The page bore pencil sketch
of Marcia In profile, as she had
appeared to her coffee shop neigh
Dor. For signature 1t had an odd
device-a sketched scrap Of plaid.
The drawing was an excellent
likeness, although no more than
couple of dozen pencil strokes.
But more startling was the fact
that 1t reproduced an expression
of worry and apprehension, exact
ly as Marcia's face, in her abstrac-
ton, had mirrored her mind.
She had the odd sensation, for
moment, of fearing that she had
been telling her thoughts aloud. =.
She looked In the direction Nc
Dougall had taken, but he had
disappeared into an elevator.
At the top Of the sketch was
printed in pencil, Portrait Of an
Unknown Lady,"
ITO Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
rIsE STORY SO PAR

MARCIA CANFIELD, daughter
q wes1th. PHILIP CANFIELD,
knows tina. the nelghbOrh0Od b
buzzimg with gossip over the sud.
den disappearance Of FRANK
KENUHHCK, whose engagement
e Marcia has been announced.
since his disappearance, .
shortage In Hendricks business
accounts has been discovered.
Refusing 70 let others know how
deeply she has been hurt Marcia
goes TO the dramatic club try
cuts and h given the leading part
in the forthcoming play. DOR
OTHY OSBORN, who disIikes
Marcia, IL given less important
part.
Afterward Marcia, her friend,
HELEN WADDELL, and several
others stop ut TONY STELLIC-
CTS restaurant. Four men enter
and stage . holdup. Marcia's
purse, containing . ring that was
her mothers 10 taken.
Next day Helen and Marcia
discuss the holdup. Helen con-
fldes that she has heard from
her cousin, JOHN WADDELL,
that Frank Kendrick Is in Chi
cag0. Marcia decides to 80 there
70 persuade Frank to return and
face his creditors. She takes the
first plane.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
Answer 10 Yesterdays Twixzler

n guests were
expected and 80
q appeared. Here
e the arrange
Tnent, nrsr for n
guests and then
for 30. Copy
right John r.
Ollie Cob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
CHAPTER vi

The plan carrying Marcia from
New York reached Chicago in
the evening, and she called John
Waddell's apartment from the air.
port. There was no answer. She
rode In a taxicab to a Loop hotel
and called his number again from
her room; still there was no ans
wer.
Irstructing the hotel operator to
call him at half-hour intervals
Marcia ordered dinner served in
her room and after the meal went
Immediately TO bed. She was
awakened at midnight by the tele-
phone bell.
II have Mr.. waddell for you,
said the operator.
Hello. john" said Marcia, wide
awake Immediately.
Hello. Who calling?"
'"This w Marcia Canfield, John"
"Marcial In Chicago? Then
you've talked with Helen2"
about Frank Kendrick, yes
And neither Of US knew what to
do shout him. so well, I came
along to do 1t. Will you help me?'
"Of course"
Marcia was silent for a moment.
"Where Is he, John?"
sWhy, I can take you TO the
restaurant, first thing In the
morning. Where are you stay
ing?"
Marcia told him.
That's a coincidence" said
jam Waddell. THE restaurant Is
directly across from the entrance
10 your hotel. If you have front
I'm - which heaven forbid, our
kraffic being as 1t Is - you'll be
able to look right down on 1t.
PACE with loaded window panes
Venetian blinds, and no name on
ii,
In the morning them said
Aarcia. "And thanks. lots"
Think nothing of 1t. I'm al
most always up in the morning,
Dyway. You're on my way to
work, and you're much pleasanter
" contemplate. Marcia"
sYes?"
Marcia, I know nothing more
about this than I told Helen over
long distance. I don't have to
know. Just count me in as far
as you need me. I'll do whatever
you say. / don't want TO butt in
anywhere; wouldn't have called
Helen, only it seemed to need do
ing. I mean TO say, the thing Is
none Of my business. I'm not
shopping. Just count on me when.
as and If needed. That is Say,
Marciap
Eyes, John"
'This may or may not have any
bearing on the whatever-it-is, but
Frank wasn't there today"
mot there?"
A finger of fear scratched across
Marcias heart.
mo. You see, 1t was yesterday
I ran into him first. I called Helen
first thing this morning. as you
know, after I'd thought of 1t over
night. I went back to the res
taurant at noon today, thinking I'd
tackle him again, but 1 didn't see
him. Didn't inquire for him, you
understand. didn't know what
1t was all about still don't, for
that matter. and don't need to-
but I Just didn't see him there. OF
course, maybe 1t was his day off
maybe he was sick"
II see," said Marcia, trying t6
ignore her fear. well will you
call for me in the morning, then?'
"You can bet the family dia-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
HUNTERS, PROSPECTS GOOD

Prospects of hunters having a
good season this year with the ex-
ception of squirrels is predicted
by E. Lee LeCompte, state game
warden, who has just completed
making study of reports submit
ted to him by district game war
dens in Western Maryland.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
testimony for God before our neigh

testimony for God before our neigh
bors 1t Is obvious that the home
either speaks for or against God.
A profession of faith in him, an
outward reputation for adherence to
religious principles which does not
vitality touch our dealings with one
another and with the community in
which we live-these clearly testify
not for God but against him. On
the other hand, who can estimate
the value of a sweet and orderly
Christian home. Whether it be on
dusty city street, or on a quiet
country lane. it is light that cam
not be hid.
Nv. Serves the Nation wv. 22-25).
God promised that if Israel dill
gently kept his commandments.
loved him and walked in his ways,
they would be nation that would
overcome and dispossess their enc
mics, and prosper in every good
purpose.
Statesmen clearly see that the
home is the unit of society. 1t was
established upon the earth before
the nation, in fact, before the
church. No nation can ever really
prosper without homes of the high
est type. Governments therefore en-
courage the building of suitable
houses, plan for pleasant surrounds
ings. establish schools, and favor
the building of churches.
But a house without God is not
really a home, even though it stand
in the midst of a garden. Neither
the school teacher. nor the pastor OF
a church can take the place OF .
God-fearing father, and of mother
who not only knows God but WHO
can tenderly lead the steps OF trust
ing childhood in the paths of right
eousness. Our lesson title is right
"a Nation Needs Religious Homes.
or. better, america Needs Chris
han Homes"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
Lesson for September Il
A NATION NEEDS RELIGIOUS
HOMES.

LESSON TExT-Deuteronony 6:45:
11:ts.25
GOLDEN TEXT-Train up child in
the way he should go: and when he is
old. he will not depart from it. Prov.
PRIMARY TOPICAL Our House.
JUNIOR TOPICAL Our House.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPTC-What Makes a Home Christian?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
FOPIC-The Influence of Christian
Homes in Nations Life.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
MEETING POSTPONED

The Washington Street Parent
Teachers Associations meeting,
which was scheduled for this week
has been postponed until Thurs
day. October Z.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10

INTERMEDIATE AMI SENAOb
TOPIC-What Makes a Home Christian?
TOPIC-The influence of Christian
Homes in a Nations Life.
Home! The very word stirs our
hearts and quickens the most pre-
cious of memories. Toward its COM
forting threshold turns the one who
has borne the heat and the labor of
the day. Within its portals are those
who gladly give themselves in sac
rifcial service that it may indeed
be haven of rest and comfort.
The inroads of modern life and
Of our so-called civilization are do
ing much to break down home life.
All too frequently home has be-
come the place to which one goes
when there is nowhere else to go;
a place to sleep, and sometimes to
eat; an address for mail; a tele-
phone number. How fortunate it
is that this should be so, but how
often it is true.
Shall we then abandon the effort
really to maintain a true home-one
that is in touch with God, and there
fore ready to serve man? No; for
now as never before we need the
influence of a home life empowered
by the worship of the true God and
guided by his Word. None of us,
who are engaged in the determined
effort to maintain such a home in
the midst of the driving intensity of
present day living, speaks too easily
on this subject. We know the diff
Culties: we have heavy-heartedly
tasted failure; but we also know the
sweetness of victory. BY Gods
grace we press on.
In his dealings with Israel God
presents to us an example of what
godly home may be, and what
it will accomplish for the commu-
nifty and for the nation. Such a
home
l. WOrships the True God WV. 4, 50.
This is 1.-The first and great COM
mandment'' of the law, according
to our Lord Jesus. CMatt. 22:36,37D
1t is an important part of the Scrip
ture repeated twice daily by all or
thodox Jews. In its context, in Heu-
teronomy 6, it is clearly associated
with the home. 1t is there that he
who is the lone Lord" is to be
loved, which means far more THAI
that he is vaguely recognized o.
Instantly respected. This then is
the foundation for a real home
loving God with all thy soul and
with all thy might"
IL. HOnOrs Gods Word wv. Is, 19).
Loving God and his Word is not
matter for theological speculation
or for sanctimonious discussion in
some dark c1oister. Thank God
the Christian faith is at its best in
the ordinary affairs of life. It finds
us proper place in the tender rela-
uonship of parent and child. It's
teachings are pure, delightful, sim.
pie and entirely appropriate to any
occasion, whether one sits or rises,
walks, or lies down. Gods words
are the words to be laid up in the
neart and in the soul, to be taught
70 our children, to be the constant
ana normal subject of conversation.
III. Testifies to the Community
wv. 20. iii.
We may not, as did the pious
Jew, fasten a little contamer bear.
ing Gods word on our doorpost, but
we may make the home itself and
ae Life Of its inhabitants an effective
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10

to
or a a &c in i
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Mothers Group
Meets MOnddu

Mrs. A. Wigington, chairman
Of the Mothers Club Of st.
Johns College, 1925 Vermont
Ave. N. W., will preside at a
special meeting Of the grade
mothers group, Monday after
noon. This session will precede
the executive meeting at 1870.
First Of a series of four vo-
cational programs under the
sponsorship Of the educational
section Of the club, will take
place Friday afternoon, Decem-
ber 3, at 2 o'clock. Guest speak
ers are: DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick,
dean Of Columbus University,
who will speak on Law From
a Theoretical Standpoint; and
J. J. Mcclure Of the Department
Of Justice, whose subject will be
"The Practical Side of Law as q
Profession"
Mrs. o. T. Viehmeyer, educa-
ton chairman, will present the
speakers. Invitations have peen
issued by Mrs. Y. P. Boswell,
president Of the club, as well as
the parents, to attend these edu-
cational programs.