davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20

need of our people TO awaken to the
horror of this dreadful disease. The
sale of T. b. Seals will begin soon
and let us hope that every person in
our county will cooperate in this
drive for funds.
Rev. e. c. D1dscoll held his regu-
lar services at the Methodist Church
Sunday. These were the last ser
vices he will hold before the annual
conference which will be held on
October 26, in New Albany.
The Bible Glass OF the Method st
Church gave the following program
Sunday morning at the Sunday
School hour: Song-Class; Devotion
al-Mrs. w. T. Brock; Special Song
Miss Martha McCreary; Poem, "Je-
sus Is Ever With Us'.-Mrs. b. r.
Roche; Song
The class teacher Is Mrs. D. F.
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hand and
daughter, Pauline, of Goodman and
Mary Nell Hand Of H. j. c. visited
| Ar. anu hrS. IL. y. f1anu SUNDAY.
| Mrs. NJ. WI Holmes was bust
ness visitor in Lexington Friday.
J. c. Brister and family of Cox.
burg spent Friday and Saturday with
his mother, Mrs S. l.. Brister.
Rogers Holmes returned Surda,
from a visit with his brother, Cha
renee, who is a patient in the /: c
Hospital in Chicago.
Mr.. w. L. Campbell transacted bus
ness in Carrollton Wednesday.
II. J. johnson visited relatives ir
French Camp Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Steen had a
their guest Sunday Mr.. j. S. Marbury
Of Hickory Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eris Tate visited ii
aberdeen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cade ant
baby of Okolona visited their pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cade, thi.
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. l.. Campbell mo
torcd to Winona Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20

tended football game at Goodman
Friday night.
Rev and Mrs. Madison Flowers and
Prof and Mrs. j. L. Taylor were tho
dinner guests in the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. L. Snavely Thursl :
evening.
DR.. Joe Alexander srl .. M. Al
exander were visitors in Walden on
tuesday,.
Mrs Lloyd Cade called at the school
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Stevens. Jr
and son, Andrew III, Mrs. A. J
Stevens Sr. and Misses Brock and
Hazel Alexander attended the Fair
in Jackson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cada and chill
dren, Celeste. Eris Lloyd and Thom-
ss, went to Jackson to see the Fair.
E. r. Brock of Mobile, Ala. was at
home with his mother. Mrs. r. r.
Brock and family for the weekend
He returned Sunday afternoon &C
companied by Mr.. Gordon Alexander
as far as jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stevens, Jr. and
son, Andrew III visited in the home
of Mrs. S. L. Alexander at Emory
on the day of rest.
u. l.. Alexander, son Joseph and
Miss Annie Alexander spent a pleas
ant afternoon in the home of Mrs
s. R. Alexander Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Matthews was an ap.
preciated caller at school Thursday.
The children enjoyed Friday holi.
day so they could attend School Day
at the Fair.
The regular meeting of the West
Parent Teachers Association was he'd
in the school auditorium on Thurs.
day afternoon with a good atten.
dance
Mrs. G.. L. Brock was leader o.
the programs on Projects" The de
votional was conducted by Mrs. Mel
lie Snavely. Roll call--What Practi.
cal Helps Do Our Children Bring
Home from School. New Jobs Fo.
the Future" was given by Mrs. Zul
ma Alexander. air. Tay.or discuss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20

tine Wigley.
Seventh Grade Evelyn Hand
Billie Jean McCool, Kenneth Alridge
Nathan Alridge, Billy Zane Hyman
Eighth Grade Erskine Wigley
Ninth Grade Lavelle Snavely.
Eleventh Grade Helen Camp.
bell, Arvis Cook, Elizabeth Brown
ing.
Twelfth Grade Brock Alexander
Hazel Alexander and Norma Eliza
eth McCreary.
Baptists Hold Meeting
Past Week
The Baptist meeting was held al
this place last week. Rev. Madison
Flowers did the preaching and Mr.
c. E. White led the singing. We
had fine sermons and also singing
and much good work was done. There
we're seven additions to the church
Four for baptism end three by let
ter.
Miss Alice Murff is visiting he,
sister, Mrs. T. johnson. at String.
town this week.
Mr.. Sam Crockett of the Extension
Department at State College was 9
guest of Mr.. d. d. Davidson in the
j. L. Taylor home over the week.
end.
Miss Martha McCreary, senior at N
S. c. W., was welcome visitor with
her parents and friends over tn,
weekend.
Among those who attended the State
Fair School Day were: Mrs. o. w
Thomas and Sara Evelyn, Claire Mel
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor an.
John and Jimmie Lois, Mrs. Ma.
Cresswell, Casteel Cade and others
Mesdames H. A. Moore and Mar,
McCreary attended the K. M. B. ban
quet at the Robert e. Lee in Jack
son Thursday evening. They repor
4 large attendance and a delightful
evening.
Mrs. w. L. Brock had as her din
ner guests Saturday Mr.. Sam Crock
EFT of State College and Mr.. D. n
Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. Wright at
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20
I'd Economic Conditions of the

I'd Economic Conditions Of the
South"
The following committees were APP
pointed by Mrs. Thomas, president:
Hospitility-Mrs. Nellie Snavely, Mrs
l.. Taylor, Mrs. d. II. Rhyme.
.uditing Mrs. G. l.. Brock, Mrs
Nellie Snavely, Mrs. w T. Hand.
The following room mothers were
appointed by the president;
Mrs. JGckson's room-Mrs w. II
Taylor, Mrs. Richard Stone: Miss Al
exander's room-Mrs. Cayce Encri
Mrs. Harvey Thornton; Miss Loves
room-Mrs. l.. Snavely, Mrs. Nal
colin Cade; Miss Brooks room-Mrs
Fred Hand, Mrs. Lloyd Cade.
The Old Fid Contest will be
help on Friday ening. October %
The p. T. A. is sponsoring this con-
test.
G.. d. Thornton transacted bust
ness in Kosciusko Saturday.
U. l.. Alexander, z. w. Alexander
and Miss Annie Alexander made q
business trip to Lexington Frida,
morning. Mr.. Sam Berry came back
with them for visit with his sis.
ters. Mrs. w. l.. Wright and Mise:
Clara and Louise Brock
Mesdames George Beall and Beal
A. Brock attended social meeting
IF Post Masters and Rural Carriecs
IN the Community House at Grenads
Friday evening. Mrs. Brock was tn.
guest of Mrs. Beall. They reported
an enjoyable evening.
On Tuesday, DIR. and Mrs. w. G
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brocl
and children, George and Linda, at
tended the Fair at jackson.
Messrs. w. Il Jackson and r. L
Jackson spent Tuesday and Wednes
dav in the Capital City for medica
advice. Mr.. r. l.. Jackson we are
slcd to report, is insproving,
EeTdar1es A. J. Stevens and e. c
NJ xander attended the Holmes Coun.
ty Tubercular Association meeting ii
Lexington Friday morning. TIE Stats
secretary OF the association, Logger
ScIe7n, gave a splendid talk on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

There is only one closet in, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's new dream cottage"
at Hyde Park. The president isn't
making any allowance for skeletons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
Shower And Tea At
Community House
For NYA Projects

Joint tea and shower will be given
for the benefit of the NYA project in
the South Henderson community
house Thursday afternoon from 2 to
& o'clock. Any articles for the kitchen
or dining room, such as teaspoons
SOUP spoons, cups, saucers, and soup
bowls, will be appreciated.
The National Youth Administration
project is an educational program for
the unemployed between the ages o.
IS and %, and in particular provides
part time employment on NYA pro-
iects for young people from relief
families.
Mrs. w. r. Gorsuch is supervisor
of the Henderson group, and Mrs. w.
E. White, Jr., of Louisburg, is super
visor for the Vance-Warren-F Franklin
units.
At present there are 10 boys who
20 to EPSON for part-time work in the
building of the public school, girls
on a homemakers project making hos
pital supplies for Maria Parham hos
pital, the sanatorium, and Jubilee hos
pital, and 2 colored girls acting as
assistants to nurses in Jubilee hos
pital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
'Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL.

The senior play, Eyes of Love-"
will be given at Aycock school Nov.
49,, at 8 o'clock. The cast has been
carefully selected and they are work
ing hard on this play, and looking
forward to a big crowd, SO come over
and bring the family and enjoy your
self, for this play promises to be a
very good one indeed.
church, and little son, were very
pleasant dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Short Sunday.
Roger Irving Leonard, from Cup
ton, spent Friday night with his aunt,
Mrs. Ernest Gill. M
We are very glad to report Ray
mond Workman is getting along very
nicely at Maria Farham hospital after
undergoing an operation for appen-
dicitis several days ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Daniel and
children and Miss Eunice Daniel were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Buchan-
an Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Buchanan
and little daughter, Shirley Ann, are
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hight and
daughter, Audrey, visited the bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buchan
an in Oxford Monday night.
Friends will be glad TO know that
Edward Gill has returned from Watts
hospital in Durham, very much inn
proved after taking treatment there
for several days, but, he still has to
go back to the hospital twice week
for some time.
Friends will regret to learn, Mr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
HENDERSON, DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1s 1sss

dent there
The Home Demonstration club met
last Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. w. A. Rowland.
we are very sorry Mrs. Hunt, the
mother of Mrs. Wayne Woodlief, con-
tinues i'll.
The Sallie Lou McKinnon Mission
airy Society sponsored a program on
Peace" at Flank Chapel Sunday
morning, in celebration of Armistice
Day. Two features on the program
We're trio Sweet Peace, the Gift of
Gods Love" sung by w. A. Kittrell,
Frank Mitchell and T. L. Fuller, and
a talk on War and Peace, by Prof.
f. c. Young, of Zeb Vance
The observance of week of Prayer"
was held at the church by the mis-
sionary societies Sunday afternoon
from two to four o'clock, with Mrs.
A. B. Deans in charge The home mis-
sion work at the Mcdonald School in
louisiana, and the foreign mission
work in China were reviewed by a
number of members from both So
cieties. Appropriate hymns, beautiful
poems and other very interesting
items were given also, and earnest
prayers offered for the work and
workers at these missions and for all
the refugees and sufferers in war
torn China. The offerings from the
week of Prayer" Observance thro-
ughout Methodism is to be divided for
the home work, and for relief in
China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Henderson
were Sunday guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Rowland and Mr. Row
land.
We are very glad that the condition
of e. L. Fuller has improved enough
for him to return to his home from
Watts hospital, Durham, where he
underwent an operation recently.
Miss Miriam Alexander, student
at the Business School in Henderson,
spent the weekend at her home here,
and had as her guest Miss Eula Mae
Adcock, from near Carey's Chapel.
Misses Irene Ellington and Myrtle
Mitchell of E. g. T., c.. Greenville,
visited their respective homes here
recently.
Miss Mary Rose Allgood spent Sun
day with Miss Jane Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Adcock have
announced the birth of their son,
Shelton Young, on October 81. Mrs.
Adcock was the former Miss Elizabeth
Young from here, and we wish to ex-
tend our congratulations to the happy
couple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
Jennie Harris /.

Jennie Harris.
Misses Alice Matthews era w.,
Moody. WIN MISS Sara
Mrs. J. P. Gupton and da,
and Mrs. Frank Gupton of M;ddSeh n.el
were the guests of Mr.. and N.Y. ieOurg
Bray IN Danville, Va, Friday evenin 9
,. X. Adams has returned - his
nome after undergoing treatmen+ ~
Maria Parham hospital. -
MISS Shirley King of Roxnoro 80,
the recent guest of Miss Gersld + ~ .
Sparrow. aiuine
MISS Susie Alston, member Of +bo
Danney faculty, spent the week-end
with Mr.: and Mrs. b. f. Fox
Miss Ruby Candle, of Rovdto,,
the weekend at her home nea = IT,, !.
Vile. --01 towns
Messrs. Lawrence Wilson and Clans
Pendergraph, of Durham, were euests ,
OF j. P. Gupton, Jr. SUNDAY evenino
). p. Gupton, Jr., is VISITING T.aI,.
renee Wilson, in Durham
The Townsville p. T. A.swill hold ~,
regular meeting in the high schooI
1898. wy u,
The Townsville All Club will bn,d
It's regular meeting Thursday AFTER
noon november "a, in the high school
auditorium.
J. A. Gupton. of Charlotte. d M
Gupton and Mrs. Maude Guptcn. Of
Henderson, visited Mr., and Mrs 7
p. Gupton Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
Bobbitt Neu,s
BY MRS. u. b. ALEXANDER.


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wellons and
family were recent guests of Mrs.
Wellons' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Kittrell.
Onthe first Sunday in November a
large congregation, including a num-
Der Of visitors who were in the COM
munity. attended the service at Plank
Chapel and heard Miss Josephine
Cameron, a missionary to Korea, tell
of her work at Ewha College, Seoul,
and many, many other interesting
things about the Korean people, and
the work of the churches there. She
had with her and displayed a num-
Der Of curios, hand-embroidered linens
and many other things which delight
ed the children and adults alike. Sew
eral of the local young people dressed
in the Korean costumes and imper-
sonated a Korean family. After the
service. Miss Cameron was the din
ner guest of Mrs. Ito Hawkins and
sister, Miss Mary Davis, later return
ing to her home in Warrenton.
We were very sorry B. L. Rowland
had the misfortune to get his knee
badly. hurt about week ago, -but glad
he is able to be out on crutches now.
Relatives here have received, an
nouncements of the marriage, in May
Of Miss Viola Laurene Woodlief o.
Wfnston-Salem to Harvey Alton Ebert
aIsn of ;Winston-SalemL Mrs. Ebert
was reared here, being the daughter
Of ]. 1. Woodlief, and granddaugh-
ter of the late r. K. Young, and has
. wide circle of friends and family
connections here who wish for them
much happiness. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
visited here in May and again in June
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
Dabney School
To Have Tom
Thumb Wedding

nan, Thumb wedding will be
w, the children of the primary
gwen r.n NJ of the Dabney high school
Gsr evening at o'clock,
nh In tbe wedding there will be guests,
49, and relatives of the bride and
l il.en,, the bridal chorus, so
pi ,'1 the bride and bridegroom, ring
t io.sr flower girls, bridesmaids, ush-
pea pee Maid of honor, and minister. Each
e. will be becomingly attired
:; S,'I wedding regalia and will accurate
;, carry out in detail the procedure of
reaj grown-up wedding.
a program of special music will be
rendered.
Tbe public is cordially invited to
o+tond the wedding, and in which
'bildren will affect the ways and airs
Of their elders.
proceeds will go toward the benefit
of school activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

quite definite in bathing sum
even rented bathing suit. She had
a form. "Ah-yes! Yes, indeed!"
He managed to speak. then, and
actually put an arm around her
shoulder. Eyes, ha ha. It is chilly,
isn't it? Shall we take the
plunge ?"
They raced for the water.
First there is 100 yards OF IL
toe deep, ankle deep, knee deep,
waist deep, on hard sand. Then for
another SO yards it is not over an
adults head Beyond that is still
gradual slope, where the bigger
breakers cavort and play. At the
edge of deep water one gets SEN
sation Of being far far from shore,
but is actually within few feet
of resting ground.
Only a dozen or so bathers were
in sight anywhere in the three
miles Of visible shore line, because
of the autumn chill. And yet the
water itself was still warmer than
Los Angeles or Coney Island ever
know. In midsummer some people
say Galveston is too warm, the gulf
balminess comes up from the
Equator. Thornton Holgate, expert
swimmer, found it perfect today;
he plunged into it with zest, SWIM
ming, exploring depths, blowing,
slapping, diving through waves, re-
fiecting that life can be good after
all.
| The party members split here
and there, pairing, or going in sim
giles. The waves were rather rough,
topping the unwary swimmers.
Thornton saw q little girl, perhaps
IL years of age, on mattress-like
f1oater bobbing up and down on the
water and shrieking, "Whee-e-e-em
in the exhileration of it. She was
padding with her hands over the
sides. She passed him, going out,
when he was in water neck deep.
He glanced back, but no one ap-
peared concerned. "Whee-e-e-e-ew
Peaches came up to him then,
and they dived through a huge
wave together, coming up spewing
like human whales. It was zestful.
It was good to be playing with a
pretty girl. Happiness suffused
Thornton Holgate. However could
he have felt angry or hurt at
Peaches for a bit Of drinking the
night before? Don't be prude.
Holgate! He felt like hollering
with the freshmen, and daringly
did so.
Lets ride wave in" Peaches
invinted. 'Dive with it, on top. as
it strikes. We can ride it long
way"
It proved to be fun. They rode
one, then another, then another.
The last one skidded them, amid
much salty foam, almost to the
feet Of woman in street clothes.
And when he came out Of the
foam, he saw the woman was
screaming.
my BABY 80 LOOK! She,s
gone! was thrown or her doater!
Away out there!" A mother In
hysteria.
They could see the bobbing float.
And they caught one glimpse of
the child, also bounding. Peaches
and Thornton stared, appalled,.
ITO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
EPSON Nelus

1 $ .s
Miss Sallie Perkins of Richmond
Va, visited her sister, Mrs. Guv Winn
over the weekend.
The Senior Play of Epson high
school will be given in the school au-
ditorium Friday night, November IS,
at 1880 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Or. l.. E. Smith, President of Elon
College was a pleasant visitor in the
community the past weekend. He
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sollie
Ayscue Saturday night and was the
clnner guest in the home of Miss
Margaret Aston Sunday. DR.. Smith
was visitor at Sunday school Sun
cay and taught the young mems Bible
class, using as topic "The Need OF
Helping Others" which was very much
enjoyed.
Little Roger Furman Duke celebrat-
ed his ninth birthday at the Epson
school building Monday, November Z.
He served candy and other refresh
ments to his room-mates, and had as
his guests his sister. Mary Lou Duke
and some, of her friends of the fifth
grade. 3
Messers Edgar Jackson and T. w.
West went coon hunting last week
and were fortunate enough to capture
four coons, one of which weighed
sixteen pounds.
r. J. Stainback was the dinner guest
of j o. Newton Friday.
Mrs. Willie Currin gave her Sunday
school class of New Bethel church a
party last Friday night, many attend
ed and enjoyed her hospitality. A de-
licious candy and fruit course was
served
Miss lola Robertson of near Her.
derson lis spending. some. time. as the
guest of his brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. o. HI. Robertson of Epson.
Mrs. j. S. Ayscue had as her guest
Sunday afternoon five of her grand
children, which have married in the
past three months. Namely Prof.
and Mrs. Clarence r., Breeder, Mr..
and Mrs. Brookston Eaves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ayscue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ben Eaves end Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dunn.
Many of the farmers of this section
have finished marketing their tobacco
crop and it is thought by many
to be the shortest and cheapest sold
in many years.
The missionary society of New Beth
ell Baptist church gave play at the
West End Baptist church Of Hender1
son last Sunday afternoon. The fol-
lowing members attended: Mrs. A. r!
Stainback, Mrs. Crawford Daniel, Mrs.
T. H. Weldon, Mrs. Will Rem, Mrs
L o. Frazier, Mrs. p. "A. Duke, Mrs!
J. O.. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Ayscue.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Ayscue and Misses
Doris Weldon, Mary Bell ,Ayscue and
Kathleen Rem. Many of the number
attending took an active part in tlse
play which was very much enjoyed By
those present.
Miss Juanita Ayscue visited Harriet
Ayscue Sunday
--------------s : ------------ ss ID
There is only one closet in Presi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

nobody paid any attention to the
freshmen. Freshmen are just
freshmen. Shines. Necessary and
tolerable, and cute enough some
times, but still freshmen. These
were senior girls.
The distance from Houston to
Galveston is Sc miles. Or was. In
recent decades Houston has been
eating up the distance steadily,
spreading and growing and ex-
tending SO that the actual mileage
now is about 80. But from where
pretty Barbara first pumped down
on Thornton's lap, to the far end
Of the causeway, was a good so.
Even though Peaches made it
in less than so minutes, ignoring
Sunday traffic and possible, speed
cops, and even though the uphol-
stery of her car was the best that
money could buy, DR.. Holgate was
virtually paralyzed when they
turned onto the beautiful Seawall
drive. Barbara was, as she adj
nnitted, somewhat rounded: her
weight stopped the circulation in
DR.. Holgate's legs, causing rather
severe pain. He bore this as If he
were martyr. It is doubtful if he
would have mentioned the matter
for a million dollars, IN cash.
When they rolled past the pre-
tentious Hotel Galvez and out
onto the very top of the long sea
wall which guards Galveston from
the Gulf Of Mexico, the view was
instantly impressive.
beautiful! AS Always!" Barbara
said it, and it was true.
@Ol boy! Sa !" Even the
freshmen were awed l11omentarily.
Waves were swelling out beyond
the sands and the shallow water,
then pouring in progressive white
cascades lead-high breakers for
which Galveston beach is famous.
A few. sails and the more bulky
forms of freighters dotted the hori-
zon-the harbor is around to the
left-and sea gulls streamed over
with their poetry of flight.
Beautiful" agreed Thornton,
truly impressed. He had not seen
Galveston before.
tits still warm in the water,
what say we swim?" Peaches sug-
gested it.
Everybody, except Thornton,
shrieked agreement. But he, too,
agreed. Swimming was his favorite
sport, always.
1--WE have no bathing SUITS" he
demurred.
1--WE can rent them; two or three
big lighthouses see 2" Peaches
pointed TO the buildings, one of
them on stills out over the gulf it.
self. &
when they had parked. and rent
ed their suits and donned them,
and met again down on the sand
below the high stone sea wall, the
chill autumn air nipped at them.
Peaches went 'br-r-r-r" and snug
gled up to Thornton's shoulder.
"Golly. can't you hug anybody but
BabS 2" she demanded. ''I'm freez-
ing now"
OF course it was casual. Joking.
But DR.. Holgate blushed, even so.
It did cause MIN to look closely
at Peaches and to turn away be-
cause her feminine attraction was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
HEAD THIS FIRST.
wI4ErS FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL pNEss ASSOCIATION.


Sara Sue Davis, attractive yo,,ne
W14QW. establishes herself in a COW
sc3ttage near the campus of Rice Insti-
TUE, IN Texas, hangs out a sign which
reads COUNSEL IN ROMANCE'. and
11naugurates novel plan to help guide
Ivy student members in their social
enalrS for small fee. Bob. .Towne.
campus football hero. much attracted
Dy Sara Sue is the first to enroll. and
LnlS enrages. Peaches Pomeroy. who
nad regarded herself as .'Bob's girl
Inc previous year. An unprepossessing
freshman. Worthington Gurley. enroiis
and also displays an interest in the
pretty young widow. Then DR.. Thorn-
ton Holgate, new member of the fac
ulty, brings the Cottage Plan to a eli
max when he begs Sara Sue to help
him and con1ides his love for the Pome-
roy girl, Finally, T. J. Sanders. q
sports goods salesman. drops into town
and falls in love with Sara Sue at first
sight After Sara has given DR.. Holgate
several lessons in how to become more
human, he becomes frantic at the
freshman bali when he comes upon
peaches badly intoxicated. For hours he
lies awake. tortured by Peaches. pub
lie display. The next day, while walk
ing with some of the students, DR..
Holgate is confronted by Peaches and
TWO other girls in a passing ear.
(NoW GO ON WITH THE STCRY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

Woodlief, over the birth of son last
week at Maria Parham hospital.
Mrs. T. L. Fuller is still in Pen
sacola, Fla, with her sister, Mrs
Charlie Fuller, who is iii from an ap-
pendix operation, but we are glad to
report that Mrs. Fuller is improving.
Miss Betty Young, student at
Louisburg College, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Young and had as her guest
Miss Selma Odom, who is also a stu