davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

IF you're faded of towns and prmy cultivated fields and man.
made things visit the National Parks of Canada this
Let the sight of mbeed snowcapped mountans-
marching peak peak past gemke mirroring hkes-bring
back the sparkle your eyes, Drink in those joys of pure air
pure Skies pure beauty pure solitude and pure liberty that are
both feast and tonic for the spirit Fish in teemng waers
go ride and battle smart, mlehgh resorrs follow swift
smooth roads; explore excitingy this last great domain
of Nature that lies just the border See your nearest
Canadian railway steamship Office for information
simply fill out and mail the handy coupon below.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
HEPBURN FIRES
CABINET AIDES
INC.I.0. ROW
tCont.nued from Page u

tNUnkiAluCu HUH N6O ~
"Needless to say the decision
I have arrived at is one that is
causing me both grief and un-
happiness. But l am deter
mined to carry out the policy
that / believe to be in the best
interests of the people / was
elected to serve.
'T deeply appreciate your 10y
atty up to this point and shall
always remember our close and
intimate associations, both in
politics and in social way and
l am unhappy indeed that we
have arrived at the parting of
the ways on a matter of policy.
"There is nothing personal
in this matter and 1 hope that
in future 1 shall always enjoy
your friendship as 1 have in the
past"
mo Turning Back"
The premier advised ElmhirSt
to get the letters typed and he
would sign them at once. He de
clared:
mo, there is absolutely no
turning back now as far as 1
am concerned. And I'm not 60
ing to have a conference with
them before l ask for their res
ignatiOns. There wouldn't be
any use of that. know how
they feel in the matter.
81 am asking for their reSig-
nations today because it is clear
that they are not in sympathy
with the government. So the
only thing to do is to ask them
to step out. This is fight to
the finish and we must have
solidarity in our ranks.
knowing these men were not
in sympathy with us / waited
for several days to give them a
chance to resign voluntarily.
They haven't done so. so there
is nothing left now for me to
do"
Sees Threat by Reds
In defense of his actions, Hep
burn said:
"OnIy the fact that we are
facing such an ecOnOmi- and in
dustrial crisis would make me
do 1t. But we know that the
Communists are standing by. by
the thousands, ready to jump
in at the first sign Of disorder.
If the C. I. o. wins in Oshawa,
then it has other plants it will
step into. 1t will be in the
mines. demOralize that industry
and send stocks tumbling."
It Is because of this alleged
Red" threat that the Premier
has given orders for 200 extra
men to be recruited to the pro-
vincial police force. He asserted:
"And we may call for more
too. We don't fear any violence
on the part of the General
Motors employees but We know
that the Communists are stand
ing by hoping for disorders at
OShawa and that they are pre-
pared to throw thousands of
their members into The disturb
ance. They are prepared also to
start disorders in other parts
of the province"
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Birthday Party

Mrs. Warren Jsnnette, Jr, en-
tertalncd Wednesday afternoon,
in honor of her son Warren 3rd'
at her home on West Main Street
The occasion celebrated his fourth
birthday anniversary. He received
many useful gifts from his little
friends.
During the afternoon games OF
all kinds were played after which
Mrs. Jennette served suckers
cookies. birthday cake and Nick
ey mouse cups.
The invited guests were: Patsey
Pool Pappendick. Sally Sedgwick,
Helen Cameron, Janet Daniels,
.ois Spence. Annette Wright, Rita
FAY Hussey. Cynthia Ward. Bessie
Hopkins, Betty Holland Bell,
Sarah Louise Whaley, Joyce Ward,
Nancy CropSey. Maxine Stanley
Jean Ryan. Pauline Hastings. Bill
" Jennette. r. A. Cameron, Allen
Sawyer, George Spence, Jr., jim
mie Prescott. Rowland Wright,
Jimmie Provo, Vann Umphlett, t
w. Aydlett, Jr., Charles Evans,
Clarence Sanders, Clay Foreman,
Jr.. Thurman Chandler. Wallace
Bagley. Jr.. Charles Oakley Will
liamS. Mason Smith, Bobby By
rum and Billy Whaley.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris. U.P) - Paule Valence,
the knit house which opened
recently on the Rue Royale, has
completed q large order for the
beautiful young wife Of Baron
Jean Pellenc. An American by
birth, Baroness Pellenc is the
former Miss Frances Myler kler.
She has ordered the striking
black and white cocktail suit
which Paule Vaience patterns
from q mans tuxedo. The skirt
is knitt'I by hand in black wool
that hu., q shiny thread in 1t.
The jacket, Of the same wool, is
closely fitted like a mans dinner
coat and has reverS of black
satin. The buttons also are satin
covered. The hand knit blouse is
in white bouClc in a looSer, lacier
pattern. 1t is made with a high
neck which is topped by a small
rufflc.
For sports wear, Baroness Pei
lenc will wear a one-piece dress
Of E,.yy wool knitted in a close
pattern. The pointed collar at
the li;gh neck is CT bright red
leather studded with silver nail
head. The long sleeves have
cuffs of studded leather and
there is a red belt and buttons
to match. This dress looks quite
different with a belt of navy
Eou2le and q scarf collar at the
neck Of white knit.
For dinner wear, she will have
a black and yellow knit. cos
tune. The long skirt is of black
while tic top, in bright yellow
weave, mas short sleeves, a fitted
waist and q tlaring peplum which
dips down in back in the Direc-
tGiTC manncre.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Madame FOnt0nges'
Diary StHs All Paris

Paris, March 21.-U,P)-NameS
of prominent diplomats and army
officials may be revealed tomor-
row when official investigation is
started into the scattered loves of
Madame Madeleine de Fontanges,
who shot former ambassador to
Rome Count Charles de Cham
brun because he ruined my
romance with Benito Mussolini."
The young divorcee, whose
iurid, looSe-leaf diary told of 20
or Is visits to II Duee before he
Tilted her, will be queGtioned by
examining Magistrate Jacques
Girard for the first time since her
arrest Wednesday.
The diary of 100 pages, seized
from her apartment and sealed by
investigators. will be opened and
she will be questioned about lis
intimate entries. including those
IN which She referred to Musso-
uni by an affectionate nickname
and spoke of "our unforgc,t2ble
hours together"
The magistrate also will break
the seals on several bundles of
photographs-many of them auto
graphed-taken from the walls of
the Woman's apartment.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
LET JOLLY MARIAN MARTIN APRONS TAXI
YOU THROUGH DAILY CHORES
PATTERN CARA

Sweeping. busting, and bakin.
can't down" these hou.eloIJ
aristocrats-for the main purnosa
CT these two attractive aDrl,. !.
TO Whisk you through your n.,n
ing duties in no time at alir a,
is delightful stitched up N rc
freshing checked gingham q p
sturdy percale. The criSD Jifna
frill of apron b., style SO daIu,r
that, made up in dimity. urgands
or chambray. this model will l,o,
smart whether you're servinp f.,
or answering an unexpected don,
bell. And now for the slnprisc 4,
your life! Both clever mcdrl: qr
made from one and the sam. a..,
design. Pattern 9O73-a style ~
simple that making tEo@r lg.
willing workers" is great fan
Complete Diagrammed Marin
Martin Sew Chart nc.ud.d.
Pattern 9o73 may be ordp,c1
Cnly in sizes small, msdium. l,yo,
and extra large. Small ailc 70.
quires 2 yards 35 inch fabric fr
each apron. Price lJc.
Here's a clever idea! Wo3,r
vino haven't "perfccl figure
land not many of US have. can
be sure of having their Smar
Marian Martin frocks fit pertec,.
ly! The secret? Just order oYr
simple basic pattern in your size
adjust it to YOUR OWN figure
measurements, cut it out in mis-.
lin and you have permaner.
guide to use when making all yuIr
frocks! Send for Pattern gsM
today! Designed for sizes Il ,o
20 and 80 to SO. Size l6 deulires
33s yards 36 inch fabric. Price
l5c.
Send Is cents in coins or stamD;
(coin preferred) for each Marian
Martin pattern. Thirty cents
(30c) for both. Be sure 70 write
plainly your size, name. address
and style number.
Send your order TO The Daily
Independent, Elizabeth City. NC
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Social and 0o1AoNal
Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
Entertains Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton Winte
most graciously entertained the
members of their bridge club at
their home on Pennsylvania Ave.
Friday night. The rooms were
lovely with CameliaS, peach DOS
SONS. jOnquilS, hyacinthS anu
other spring flowers.
A most delicious supper was
served the guest at seven thlrty'
Bridge was played during the
evening with Mrs. Guirken Cook
winning the high score fr the lad
les and MIR. T. P. Bennett for the
men.
Their guests for the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. MalShaIl
Jones, MIR. and Mrs. Harold Fore
MAJ. DR.. and Mrs. Julian SellS'
Mr.. nd Mrs. T. P. Bennett, Mr.,
and MRS. j. w. Foreman. Mr.. and
Mrs. William WcOdley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Mari. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guirkin Cook.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
HertfOrd News
Clothing Meeting

The clothing leaders school
which was held Saturday at the
agriculture building was well at
tended. nine out of twelve clubs
being represented.
Miss Willie Hunter. who WIS in
charge of the meeting. explained
that the purpose Of the meetings
is to help women select the guide
patterns that suit them best. how
to alter the patterns correctly, and
how to compare the marking sys-
TENS of the various commercial
patterns.
Miss Hunter, who is extension
specialist of clothing at State
College. says that these meetings
Will be he'd at regular intervals
and urges that all clothing leaders
attend each meeting.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Ensertains For Miss Thompson

Miss Catherine Hathaway de-
ligtfully entertained. at her home
on East Colonial Ave, Saturday
Gfternoon in honor of Miss Clara
Thompson. whose marriage takes
place April 3.
The rooms were lovely with q
profuSion of spring flowers. Bridge
vas played at four tables with
Ms. 3. B. Dawson receiving high
score prize and Mrs. Rupert Good
win of Edenton. receiving low
score prize. Miss Thompson and
Mrs. Wood Gauss Of New York
City. sister Of the bride to be, al
SO received very lovely guest
prizes.
Those playing were: Mrs. Wood
Gauss, Mrs. Phyllis MCMILLAN
Howard, Mrs. Jay Scott, Mrs.
Walter Smith. Mrs. Rupert Good
win, Mrs. c. E. Thompson, Mrs.
F. c. Harrell, Mrs. William Houtz,
Mrs. 3. B. Dawson, Mrs. J. D.
Hathaway, Jr., Miss Clara Thomp-
son, honoree, Miss Martha Out
law, Miss Ruth Davenport, Miss
Mary Louise White. Miss Mar
guerite Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth
White, Miss Helen Little, Miss
Ruth Scott and Miss Dot. Gard.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Crippled Girl Finds
Strange House Pet

Troy, N. Y, March 2l-UP.-A
milk drinking caterpillar named
"Skeezix" has become the house
hold pet of Miss Rowcna Turner
23-year-old cripple, and threateM
to displace her bull terrier, TOOi.
les.
Skeezix, parents and heredyG
unknow, was brought TO Miss
Tuners home almost month 20
on a bouquet CT early spring
pussy willows. He soon put IN an
appearance on the living room
table.
Miss Turner, who has spent the
last 20 years in a Whee!-chalr al
ter being stricken with lnianllIe
paralysis. wondered what the IT.
tie creature would eat. She held a
bread crumb and waited re1u.IS'
Fuzzy SkeeZiX took several MN
utes to crawl around the article Of
food that has since become the
main part of his diet. Then he &C.
voured it. He added to his feau
by tapping milk from a teaspocA'
Today he had q real SUNDAY
dinner. While Miss Turner ana heT
mother had G mere orthodO'
menu. Skeczix op,ned with a lev
bread crumbs. Milk took the pace
of soup. The main course consist.
ed of crisp pieces CT lettuce &A1
dessert was q generous portion c.
cake crumbs.
The little caterpillar. naInoa
the first thing that came into HF
head" according TO Miss turner
is really tame"
"You can see he is tame Sh'
said. He lifts his head when ne
heals voices and crawlS in the di'
rection of my finger. He ISL
afraid of humans-not IN the
least. I think he is a smart cater
pillar"
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Missionary Meeting

The Missionary Circles of the
First Methodist church will meet
this afternoon at three thirty, as
follows:
The Ruth Merritt Circle with
M. Clyde Armstrong.
The Belle Bennett with Mrs. L.
p Chappell.
The Emma w. Willis with Mrs.
=. E. Nixon.
The Ellen Willis with Mrs. Mar
tin Simpson.
The Annie w. Foreman with
Mrs. II. K. King.
The Maude Cunningham with
MS Louis EG2-lha..l.
Tonight at 7:30 the Minnie Will
son with Miss Mildred Spence.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
ManteO News
Demonstration Meetings

Miss Sadie Hendley, Home De-
mOnstratiOn Agent for Dare Coun-
ty, announced her schedule foI
next week as follows: Monday
club meeting ct Mantco; Tuesday,
at Kitty Hawk and Wednesday at
WanChCSe.
Meat sub3titutes will be the
subject of the demonstrations at
these meetings, ana Miss Hendley
is expecting a good attendance.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. B. G.. Campbell was hostess
at lovely luncheon this week,
having as her guests Mrs. Fearing
and Miss Margaret Fearing Of
Elizabeth City, Miss Frances Mis-
enheimer. and Miss Martha Mayo,
who are officers in Junior Wo-
mans clubs.
After the luncheon the program
for the Junior banquet and lunch
con to be held at the convention
in Charlotte in April was arranged.
Mrs. Campbell is State Chair
man of Junior Clubs.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Plymouth Social
Bridge Club

The Friendly Eight bridge club
was charmingiy entertained at
it's regular meeting by Mrs. Rob-
ert Martin. High score prize was
won by Mrs. Frank Spruill, low
score by Mrs. James c. Smith. and
the floating award by Mrs. H. B.
Spencer. Mrs. Walter Clark was
presented the guest prize.
After the game the hostess
served a delicious salad course.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Fields and West
Continue Battle
Over Pay HonorS
English Screenster otll'
Thinks That She Gets
Biggest Salary
Rv HENRY SUTHERLAND
tr,,;ted Precc Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, March, 2l.-W'H'--
Counter-attacking in the "balohey
dollar" battle of the century
brascv-blonde Oracle Fields, Top
English comedienne, allows super
shapely Mae West IS not tllI
worlds highest paid actress, puC
lust o white rabbit.
Miss Vests claim seems paseu
On a purely theoretical income
she said. Isn't that what you
American call financial "hlVe
rabbit?" ,uou,
Battle cf the baloney dollars
began when West burned ovel
newspaper reports that MISS
Fields income is more than one
million dollars a year, twice thaC
Of Mae West, Americas highest
paid oro,+s
The faithful West press agents
stormed into the breach with ng-
mes to show Macs average salary
is s43, TIT a week, and that II she
worked every week in the year
she'd make $2,276,4O4.
Miss Fields turned cold as dear
old England, now that April"
there" when informed that Mae
sees fit to work only a few weeks
/ a year for her pile.
Then I suppose they pay hef
for nothing" the No. l Engllsn
hog office attraction concluded.
That's very good, but I've al
wavs had to work for mine
Miss Fields said she has MADE
three pictures in the past TWO
years, but makes a nice score IN
the Variety Theaters" and on
the radio.
Il don't think my pictures are
very good" she said, and I'm
always surprised when they ask
me to do another. They darent
show them in America, because
Americans don't seem to under
stand my Lancashire dialect
The Lancashire lingo IS some
thing like broad lowland Scots,
only thicker.
"Xylophone tap-dancing" is the
newest mode of nimble Fred
Astaire, who hoofs out tunes IN
his current opera Shall We
Dance?"
Scene is on ocean liner engine
room, cunningly plated with steel
plates of various thickness and
tonal qualities, so that AStaire,
skipping up and down stairs and
cross decks. accompanies his ac-
companiSt.
Music for the feature is George
Gershwin's melody, Slap That
Bass"
William Powell and Luisc Rain
er go modernistic with two of the
doggiest portable dressing rooms
ever seen in these parts. Rooms
are eXotically styled, finished III
While and chromium, and air con-
ditiOnCd.
Wcdgcd in a trash can into
which lie lcaped 70: q Day at
the Races" scene, Groucho Marx
was imprisoned for some IS min
utes until propnien cut him cut
with tin shears. Several bystand-
Crs were unfeeling enough to &c
mark nc seemed we'll cast.
o
Cutting Room Scraps: George
Raft back from an Eastern vaCa-
ton and soon to go into On With
the Dance" E. Sam Goldwyn and
his Mrs. will get away from it all
for two weeks in Tucson. Arizona
Soup puzzled extras in Para
mounts Mountain Music" until
they hit upon the idea Of tying
napkins over the bushy whiskers
they must wear. It's called the
Soviet Technique" Francis
Lederer returned from a personal
appearance tour Eddie Steven
son, RKO costume designer, suf-
fered swelling of the chest when
the manager of the Bijou Theater
in Paris, France, wrote him for
sketches of duds worn by Lilly
PonS in Girls From Paris"
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
In Suffolk

Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Gregory,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Garrett, Miss
Hazel Silverthorn and Mr.. Clinton
Pritchard were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Grit
fin of Suffolk.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
SaWyerS Move

The T. C. Sawyers. Jr., Betsy
Wright have moved into their
new home at BelcroSs. They have
been making their home with Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Sawyer of BelcrosS
while their home was being re-
modelled. -
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Visits Magnolia Gardens

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sanders
left Saturday morning for South
Carolina, where Mr.. Sanders was
called on business. While there
they will visit the Magnolia Gar
denS.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
South Mills Social
Lovely Shower

Lovely Shower
Mrs. c. L. Mcpherson was hon
ored at a lovely miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening. Marcll
I8. given by her aunt, Mrs. F. Mu!-
len. Sr., and her cousin, Mrs,
James C. Jones, ct the home OF
Mrs. Mullen at South Mills. Mrs,
Mcpherson was the former MISS
Nora Mae Chaffin. The guests
were received at the door by MIS-
+. N. Mullen and Mrs. Herbert
Mullen. The Easter idea was car
ried cut in the deCOratiCrS ana Ia
VOLS. Many games and contests
were enjoyed dulin" the evening
with Mrs. p. NJ. Phelps and Mrs.
Johnnie Forbes winning prizes. Tie
bride received many beautiful
gifts. After the gifts were opened
a delicious fruit jelio was served
with cake
Those present were: Mrs. John
N. Jones. Mrs. j.. NJ. EaSOn, Mrs.
r. G. Benton. Mrs. q. n. White
hurst, Mrs. E. w. DNWnTn'S. MrS.
r. NJ. Phelps, Mrs. NJ. j. Hodges,
Mrs. G. H. Burnham. Miss Amey
Spence. Mrs. w. J. Sawyer, Mrs.
w. G. Stafford. Jr.. Mrs. j. H.
Rhodes. Mrs. Cecil A. Harris, Mrs.
H. B. Ward, Mrs. Veronica Forbes.
Mrs. G.. F.. Riggs, Mrs. Herbert
Mullen. Mrs. James L. Jones, Mrs.
p. M. Mathews. Mrs. r. Clarence
Dozier. Mrs. J. Johnson. Mrs. F.
N. Jones. Mrs. G.. M. Ne2dham,
Miss Annie Stafford, Mrs. Eula
Davis. Mrs. Alvin Spencer, Mrs.
c. L. Mcpherson. Mrs. Sidney
Johnson. Mrs. M. r. White, Mrs.
Johnnie Forbes. Mrs. w. j. Eure,
Mrs. F. N. Mullen, Miss Frances
Holmes, Miss Muriel Norris, Miss
Elsie Davis, Miss Bette HalStead,
Mrs. Logan Sawyer Of Sharon,
Mrs. J. f. Mcpherson. Mrs. o. +.
Mcpherson and Mrs. FentreSS
Horner. all of Elizabeth City. Mrs.
Bill Jones of LittletOn. Mrs. j. w.
Jacobs of Portsmouth.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

mont Academy, SaXton River, w.,
will arrive Monday to spend the
Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stick. at their
home at Kitty Hawk Beach.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
At Beach This Week End

Among those spending the week
end at NagS Head this week end
'-'~''cc: Mrs. Ola B. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. George HunSucker and son,
Gene, Miss Wanda Miller and
Tomnie Miller.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Personals
Returns To Washington

Mrs. Minnie LeatherS has re-
turned TO her home in Washing
ton, D. c. She has been been Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. E. C. Har-
rell, who has been very i'll but is
much improved now.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Home For Week End

Richard Hendricks, who is a
student at the Virginia Episcopal
school at Lynchberg. arrived Fri
day night 70 spend the Spring
holidays with his mother. Mrs. R.
L. Hendricks on West Main st.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Nose Powdering Taught

Tokyo. W.R)-Tokyo's bcautifica-
ton efforts include q course in
nose powdering and general make
up for the girl bus conductor.
They are sent in squad details TO
a department store beauty section
for the instruction.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Brothers Arc Police Chiefs

Pasadena, Cal. W.R-Thc choice
of James E. Kelley as chief of
Police CT st. Joseph, Mo, makes
two police chiefs in the family
Of Chief of Police Charles H. Kel-
ley of this city.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Returns From Edenton

Floyd Bufflap, Jr., son OF MI
and Mrs. F.. E. Bullap of North
Road Street, has returned home
after having visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and MRS. j. +.
Bufflap OF Edenton.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Selling Show Tickets

The Mary ToWe Missionary So
ciety of the Hertford Methodist
church is sponsoring the sale of
tickets to the show. Love Is
News, which vii! appear at the
State ThCater OF Monday and
Tuesday nights.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

w. O. Saunders, of Elizabeth
City, President of the Roanoke
Island Historical Association, was
in Manteo Saturday. Mr.. Saund-
els was accompanied by his
grand daughter, little Miss Byrd
Bland Smith.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
PATTERN 1887

You'll Morning beauify bdspread in less
time tell It's the simplest OF schey-ony the
shaded portion flowers in applique the leaves and ten
drills in and o ne stitch motifs are included for
the bose-you can also them matciig 81 air. raen
1457 contains transfer of mot l4 10 iCieS TWO
and two reverse motifs 5 52 inches and applique pattern pieces
illustrations OF stitches material requirements , %
Send 10 cents cOn peeflcu loi vi Pael
to THE DAILY INDEPENDENT Nedlecralt Dep "ile paHlS
PATTERN NUMBER your NAME and ADDRESS,
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Dancing Is Must" Course

Mcdford. Mass. - Modern
iStlc dancing has been made a
must course at Jackson College.
1t is a compulsory part of Grace
L!nckS' physical education course.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Visitors In The CITY

Mrs. Lucian Griffin of Shaw
boro. Mrs. George Sawyer, Mrs.
c. S. Staples and Mr.. and Ms.
Charlie Brown of Shiloh were Wis
itorS in the city Friday.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
In Norfolk On Business

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmillan
spent Friday in Norfolk on buSi-
ness.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Visiting Son

Mrs. Luna Jarvis of Moyock is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Jarvis at
their home on West Main Street.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Visitors In Norfolk

Miss Beatrice Sawyer, Mrs. w.
Il. Smith and Ml3. Gordon Shan
ACnhouSe and children visited Mrs.
Sam Wiiliamc in Norfolk Friday
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Sunday At NagS Head

Dr.. and Mrs. H. d. Walker
spent Sunday at their cottage at
NagS Head.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Able To Be Ont

Friends Of Mr.. Joe WinSloW are
glad to know that he is now able
TO be out after having been quite
i'll at his home on West Main ST.,
for some time.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Visiting Mother

Bill Duff. who is a student at
State College, is visiting his moth
er. Mrs. w. P. Duff at her home
on East Fearing Street.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Personals
Back From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. ChesSon ana
Mr.. Edward Greeley, returned
last Friday night from q week S
visit in Florida.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
In Norfolk

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Sawyer
spent Friday in Norfolk with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Payne.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
In Edenton

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Foreman,
Mrs. Floyd Bufflap and Mrs. Ebert
BAILEY visited Mrs. Jimmie Earn
mart and Mrs. Sid. Campen last
Wednesday night.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Mrs. D. E. Williams. Mrs. D. P
Medlin and son. and Miss Matilda
Bartlett, motored to Manteo Wed
neSday.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Mrs. E. L. Owens, Mrs. Robert
Johnston, Mrs. Sidney Ward, Jr.,
and Miss Becky Ward were in
Norfolk Saturday.