davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a limit
ed partnership has been formed be-
tween Mrs. John D. Cooper, Jr., of
Vance County, North Carolina, and
D. c. Bell, Jr., of Carteret County,
North Carolina, wherein it is agreed
that Mrs. John D. Cooper, Jr., is con-
tributing in actual cash to the said
partnership, the sum of Three Hun
dred ($3O0OO) Dollars, and no more,
and that liability of the said Mrs
John D. Cooper, Jr. for the said part
nership shall not exceed the said
100000 paid in and any proportion
ate part to which she is entitled of
any undivided net profits resulting
from the said partnership The pur-
pose Of the said partnership is to
operate a gift shop in Vance County,
North Carolina, known as dee Gees
Shop, which shall not be connected
IN any manner with any other bust
ness or enterprise of the said Mrs.
John ID. Cooper, Jr. or d. c.. Bell,
Jr., IN any other locality, and shall
not be responsible for any debts aris-
ing from any other business OF enter
prise Of either of the said D. c.. Bell,
Jr or Mrs. John d. Cooper, Jr.
The terms Of the said special part
nershlp are specifically set out in full
IN paper writing recorded in the
Office OF the Register of Deeds of
Vance County, in Book 2O2, at page
453, and reference to the said agree
ment IS specifically hereby made,
ana the limits of liability of the said
Mfs. John D. Cooper, Jr. shall not
oe more than set out in this adver-
Csement for any obligation of the
sald partnership existing or here
after existing.
This the 31st day of October. 1889
MRS. JOHN D. COOPER, JR.
D. C. BELL, JR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
Duke Resumes Criddiron
Series With Vols In 1910

the Wademen against the best in
their own loop.
There will be five home games
with V. NJ l., Georgia Tech, David
son, N. C. State and Pittsburgh. The
others with Wake Forest and North
Carolina will be played in those
nearby stadiums with the long trips
to Knoxville to meet the Vols and to
Buffalo TO meet the Red Raiders.
The Duke schedule for 194O
Sept. 28.-V. NJ I. at Durham.
Oct. 5.-Tennessee at Knoxville.
Oct. Permanently open.
Oct. 19.-Colgate at Buffalo.
Oct. 26.-Wake Forest at Wake
Forest.
Nov. 2.-Georgia Tech at Durham.
Nov. 9.-Davidson at Durham.
Nov. 14.-North Carolina at Cha-
pei Hill.
Nov. 23.-N. c. State at Durham.
Nov. Pittsburgh at Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
Mine Games Listed on
Blue Devil Slate For
Coming Y e ar An
nounced Today by
Wallace Wade; Pitt,
Tech Play in Duke
Stadium.

Durham, Nov. 29-After a two
wear lapse. Duke and Tennessee will
resume their sensational football
series in 1910, according to the Blue
Devils nine game schedule announc-
ed today by Athletic Director Wallace
Wade
The boys of Wade aid bob Ney-
land will come together in Knoxville
on October 5 and the game will be
one of the nations major early sea-
son engagements.
Other than the return Of the pow
erful Vols to the card, the Duke slate
reads the same as last year. Tennes-
see will replace Syracuse who with
W. M. l., Colgate, Wake Forest, Ga.
Tech, Davidson, North Carolina, N.
c. State and Pitt formed the 1889
card which the Wademen swept with
the exception of the 1914 loss to the
Panthers in the third game.
The game with Georgia Tech,
which like the Tennessee series is one
of the greatest in the nation, will be
played in Duke stadium on NOvem-
Der 2 and has been designated as the
annual Homecoming Day classic.
The Blue Devils are billed to open
against V. NJ. |. in Duke stadium on
September % and then face the Vols
at Knoxville. That is followed by an
open date and then a trip to Buffalo
for the annual clash with the colorful
Red Raiders Of Colgate. Wake Forest
is then listed to be met at Wake
Forest to be followed on successive
Saturdays by Davidson at Durham,
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C.
State at Durham and Pittsburgh at
Durham.
The card will be as tough as they
come. In meeting Tennessee and
Georgia Tech, the Wademen will be
facing two Of the three leading teams
in the Southeastern conference this
year and Pitt and Colgate give the
Blue Devils opposition from two of
the best in the east. Then the five
games with V. M. l., Davidson, Caro-
lima, State and Wake Forest will put
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUIT

Under and by virtue OF the powers
contained in, and in execution Of the
duties imposed upon me by q cer-
tain judgment Of the Superior Court
of Vance County, North Carolina, En-
tered in an action therein pending
to foreclose tax liens and entitled
'Vance County VS. Tobias Kearey
and wife Maud Kearney, and The
Cooper Company, being No. 936 On
the Civil Issue Docket Of said Court
l will on Monday, the 18th day d
December, 1899. at y o'clock Noon
at the Court House door OF said
Vance County, offer for sale to ths
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described land to-Wir
Being Lots 33, "a and IS in Block
A in Paul Kings plot Of the 0dFar
Ground property, see Plot Book
at page SO and Deed Book lS2 at
page 100.
Other conditions will be announced
at the sale.
This 18th day Of November, 1889.
R. c.. KITTRELL, Commissioners
15-22-29-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
PEANUT PRICES STEADIER

College Station, Raleigh, Nov 90
After a brief furry Of selling,
rainy weather halted threshing of
peanuts in Northwestern North Caro-
lima and caused prices to become
steady, it was reported here today
by B. Troy Ferguson, district farm
agent of the State College Extension
Service. During the first part of last
week the heavy flow of farmers
goods to market had caused prices
to recede somewhat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

BY virtue Of the power OF sale COZ,
tanned in that Deed Of Trust eNecufl
by V. V. Hester and Toy Hester aa
wife, to the undersigned trustee da-
ed August 2, 1882. and recorded \
the office of the Register Of DeeN
of Vance County in Book ~ page
96, l will sell at public auction v
the highest bidder for cash al inc
Court House door in Henderson,
North Carolina, Monday, December
18th, 1889, at II O'Clock, noon ~'
following described land -
Beginning at a stone corner OIL p'
No. | of the Hannah Overton -
tate on the Street and running Sou 1..
erly along said line to a stone a N NV
line formerly owned by j.. W. OIV,
ton: thence East along said line I" d
stone. the former III. Z. ParSol,iass
lot corner; thence Northerly atgn n5
said M. E. Parsonage line 10 S'o1 :5
on the street; thence along sa,@
Street to the beginning, em0ra3cl51s
lot No. 2 of the division OF lle I', ao
of Hannah Overton. For luflhel y
scription see Deed Book 10 PasV =
This November Is, 1893
r. C. KlTTBELL. lfus'cV'
Perry & Kittrell. Attorneys
Henderson, N. {.
15-22-29-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
Carolina Meets Virginia Thursday In Colorful Gam
NOTICE OF SALE or y,..n
TAX FORFCTggs :. y "

Under and by virtue d !.
contained IN, and in e,,cor.,.P "' Is
duties imposed upon me ~ ". HE
judgment Of the Super r'rl. .'ia
Vance County, North rn''1 Of
tered in an action tha.a., en-
to foreclose tax liens sr3 '..o.lg
Vance County VS.. Made Ea1 , y.
wards and husband Geo -a-
and A. A. Bum, Trustee Is
755 on the Civil Issue Dock. no
Court, I will on Mour.v IA
day Of December, 1885. IT,, 'A
Noon, at the Court House
said Vance County. Offer mr o.
the highest bidder for cash. Ii.
lowing described land. to-v ''I-
That lot fronting SO tel III i
Spring Street and cNtandng I~eA
100 feet. Being the residence .@
Made Reed Edwards 0
Other conditions will aa anao,.,...,
at the sale.
This 18th day Of November. 192a
R. C. KITTRELL, Conn sy..no,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
MIDDLEBURG TEAM
WHIPS AYCOCK, 1921

Middleburg All-Stars racked up
a 81 to q victory over Aycock ALL
Stars last night at Middleburg in a
thrilling basketball game The two
teams were evenly matched.
AT the half whistle, the teams were
knotted at 14-all.
In the second half, Middleburg got
started on a scoring spree that gave
them the victory.
Ellington led Middleburg scoring,
while Ayscue was the best Aycock
had to offer. Both teams showed
some fine guarding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
HENDERSON CRIDDERS
GUESTS FOR GAME

The varsity and some members
OF the Junior varsity football teams
Of Henderson high school will go to
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game Thurs
day in Chapel I'LL, Coach Bing Mill
e. stated today IS guests Of the ath-
letic association Of Henderson high.
The group will leave the school
at 1l:30 O'Clock Thursday morning.
Small birds practice keenness of
eye all day long, pecking out minute
grubs from the ground or from tree
bark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
NOTICE OF FOREcInsl.nr

By virtue OF the power of sale ..,
tanned in that Deed of Trust eror@,
ed by Vincent Y. Hester and T.r
Hester, his wife, to Inc un8er~igno55
Trustee, dated November .. 1884 .55
recorded in the office OF the Baois,oa
of Deeds Of Vance County IN R.N.
166 page 405, I viii Sell al pnbsc
auction to the highest 0dda. A.
cash, at the Court House door II
Henderson, ~ c., Monday. Decem
Der 18th, 1899, at II O'Clock. noor
the following described land.
Beginning at a stake ON corner. Me-
Southeast corner of the ntoIsec+io0
of Main Street in KittrcM Nortb
Carolina, with the Seaboard Ailno
Railroad tn e nee Southwark
parallel with said railroad and Gar
feet to a stake; thence Eastward.v
twenty feet to stake; thence North
wardly parallel with the i~t line
fifty feet to the side walk on tbo
South side Of Main Street thence
along the South side OF said idewan
to the beginning. Being a lot n
which store building is located and
known as the Hester's Store.
This November Is. 1899.
F. EUGENE HESTER.
Trustee.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
Pate Ends Grid Career AT
Charlotte Thanksgiving

by burning desire to Vanqulsh, but
H. clean, hard manner.
Standing one inch over six feet,
Pate tips the scales to an almost
200. Because Of his unusual speed
and deadly taclxling ability, Coach
Walker sends him down under
punts from an end position. 1t was
Pate who covered the Wake Forest
punts SO we'll in the Duke-Deac
game, downing the great George
McAfee several times before he
could get~up steam, and rightfully
earning the title as the outstanding
linenan on the field that day.
Among the honors he has re-
ceived thus far this year, has been
his selection to the Golfers Little
American club. Pate is a mem
bers Of the Theta Kappa NJ Frater-
nifty and the Monogram Club. After
graduation this spring he plans to
return to gridiron circles in coach
ing capacity
Another outstanding honor ac-
corded this great Wake Forest tao
lle, is his invitation to play in the
annual North-S South football game
al montgomery, Ala. III OeCelllUel.
Captain Rupert Pate is an ideal
istic football hero-a truly great
player, che has plenty ability and
loves the game, a swell fellow, very
handsome, and a true sport man.
Next to football, his favorites are
vanilla ice cream, mathematics, that
giII not SO far from Wake Forest,
and dancing (he's a fine Little APP
pleist Notwithstanding his huge
frame), which is enough to ask of
any gridiron great.
There may be better tackles
around the country than Pate, but
it would take a person who can talk
a lot faster than Walter Winchell
to convince any Wake Forester this.
"The Gilded Trap" was the term
applied to the Constitution by its
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29

North Cardinals aerial circus.
which makes its final appearance of
the season against Virginia at Chapel
Hill Thursday, has gained 9O5 yards
on its passes this season. The Tar
Heels have completed exactly SO per-
cent of their aerials-75 of 149.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
TRUSTEES SALE

Empowered by trust deed eX Ii.,
ed by Frank M. Watkins. 10 oo o 0 ard
Banzet, trustee, January $J' l9 We, '' n
recorded in office OF he5iS.Ji- 14f
Deeds of Vance County in bo C2a. l' ~
page 249 ct sea-, and in oillce 5, y.
REGISTER of Deeds of Warren Oo .,noo
in Book 1913, page SO ct sea- ,,I TE
default, and at note holder l S;l@be.t
1 will sell publicly 70 lhe li'9 9en-
bidder at Court House Door IN d l.'o
derson. Vance County, NORTH ' Law
Ina At ten o'clock, a. mn, lues .aS.
December u, 1889 all OF ulG ;+anee.
title, interest, estate lAlel .''' and
expectances. devises, beQucs'', ,.b@t-
all other interests and estates ,,,. @1r
soever Of the said Frank H. " @.Se.
Jr., in the estate OF ms '"'1 Vance
Frank M. Watkins. late 81 .sc '' HE
County, North Carolina. %HC,1t be-
same came by devise, descc. 'o "
quest distribution, or olnef"' ,,o,ioa
And I viii sell at pubic auO+ ne
to the highest cash paw ,(,.,,entya
Court House DOVl r..olira al
Warren County, NortA ~. Tnesdar
twelve o'clock, Noon. oA ' rias.
December -, 1899 all q . '..+ances,
title, interest, estate ,..+s and
expectances, devise ~, 06atso-
all other interests Of cs.l. ..'ns Jr.
ever of said Frank 81. y .a. Frank
in the estate of his late father, a,~y.
M. Watkins late Of VANCE orooertr
North Carolina, in ie@I ;ved ii
personal property ana r'arolin&
Warren County, No'N y, devise
whether the same came by Of
descent, bequest, Distributors
otherwise. ,ooo
julius DAN Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29
It's Final Appearance Oh
Five OF Tar Heel Stars

the two elevens. The Cavaliers have
netted 1885 yards on running and
passing compared to 1925 for Caro-
lima. In total scoring Carolina leads
with l59 points compared to l43 for
Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29

The North Carolina-Virginia Tur-
KEY Day classic at Chapel Hill Thurs
dav brings together five men who
have averaged 40 yards or betted in
bunting this season CarOlin's Harry
Dunkle, with a 45.7-yard average,
is the best of the group. Sophomore
Bill Dudley Of Virginia comes next
with 43-yard average while the
Tar Heels George StirnWeiss and
Sweet Lalanne and Virgina's Jim
Gillette have all topped the 4O-stan-
dard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29

North Cardinals colorful Tar Heels
beaten only by Duke, have scored
every possibly way this season in
chalking up 200 points for nine
games to date. The Tar Heels have
scored % touchdoWns, 81 extra
points, four field goals, and one
safety. Lalanne leads in touchdoWns
with six Dunkle ranks first IN eX-
ira points with 16 and is tied with
SEVERN in field goals with two each.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29

"The Gilded Trap" was the term
applied to the Constitution by its
enemies in the debate proceeding its
adoption BY the States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29

Three of North Cardinals leading
perforlr rc>.l-, Sweet La
lame. End Paul SEVERN, and Full
back Harry Dunkle-are still Waglng
a nip-and- tuck for high scoring
honors on the 1889 Tar Heel team.
LaIanne leads with 46 points closely
followed by Dunlle and SEVERN with
81 points each. The Tar Heels viii
meet Virginia in the final game Of
the season here Thanksgiving Day.
North Carolina, which closes its
1889 season against Virginia at Cha
pei Hill Thanksgiving, has averaged
425 yards on its punts this season.
Dunkle, StirnWeiss and Lalanne who
have alternated in the kicking, have
booted 50 times for a total gain OF
4,041 yards. Dunkle is best Of the
trio with an average Of 45.7 yards
for 81 puntS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-29

Virginia, which brings its strong
est team in more than a decade to
meet North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Thanksgiving, has outgained the Tar
Heels during the last eight games Of
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Engagement
Heads Rockville
| Social Notes

ROCKVILLE, Md, September O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Hawkins OF
Boyds. Md, have announced the
engagement of their daughter Ruth
to Mr. Eugene Runion of Mclean,
Va. The wedding is scheduled for
September 16.
At family reunion in their home
at Garrett Park, which began Au-
gust "a and continued through Mon
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon B. Akers
entertained five of Mr.. Akers'
brothers and their wives. The group
included Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin c.
Akers, Roanoke. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Akers and son Richard. West
Point. Miss: Mr. and Mrs. Richard
H. Akers. Edgemoor, Md: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Akers, Bristol, Va. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Akers Rich
mond. Va.
State Senator and Mrs. Robert
Peter and children will return to
Rockville early in the week from a
stay of several weeks at Ocean City,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs Carson w. Pope and
their daughter Hester of Redland
are on a trip to the West Coast.
They will visit the San Francisco
Worlds Fair, Yellowstone Park and
other points of interest.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, who re-
turned during the week from a trip
to the Pacific Coast, was accom-
OaOied hv her Sister Mice AHoa
Turner of Framingham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dawson
and their children will return to
Rockville early next week from a
stay Of two weeks at Wildwood.
N. H.
A steak dinner in his home at
Kensington few evenings ago
marked celebration of the birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Charles c. Jones,
Rockville member Of the House of
Delegates
Mr.. and Mrs George Sumerau and
daughter of Augusta. Ga, are visit
ing Mrs. Sumeraus father, Mr..
Samuel A. Lehman.
Mrs. Edwin Smith and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy Smith of Rockville.
have left for East Orange, N. j., to
visit Mrs. Smiths sons, Mr.. Edwin
Smith and Mr. Duncan Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crescent ]. Bride
and their children of Rockville left
yesterday to visit Mr.. Brides
mother Mrs. Ellen Bride, in Middle
town, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

MIS-. bTdnSOn n. 1nOmaS OF
Wynnewood Park will leave today
for st. Paul, Mimi, to spend five
days.
Mrs. Todd Cochran and her son,
Todd Cochran, jr.. are spending the
Labor Day week end in Johnstown,
Pa, visiting Mrs. Cochran's mother,
Mrs. G. r. Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon
Return Home Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Bacon and
their son, James E. Bacon, jr., will
return today to their home in Silver
Spring after weeks stay at Scien-
lists Cliff, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyman Clark
have as house guests at their home,
Labyrinth, in Woodside, Mrs. Clark S
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. McNulty, who are en-
route to their home in Miami from
a trip to the Worlds Fair.
Miss Sallie Cissel has visiting
her for two weeks her nieces. the
Misses Betty and Sallie Hobbs of
Clarksville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Sedgwick have
visiting them their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Potter OF Newark, N. j., and their
small son.
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Diamond,
Sd, are in Westhampton, Long Is
land, where they are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Royce over the week
end.
Miss Edna Lutes and Miss Lee
Biggs are in Ocean City, Md, for
the holiday week end.
Miss Lorraine Lincoln, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lincoln, is
spending two weeks at Cape Cod.
Miss Ethel Wilkinson and her
Evening star., 1939-09-03

aunt, Miss Netti Vaughan, have re-
turned from a two-week stay at
Newport News and Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Carl Lines and her son.
Jack Lines of Woodside, are motor
ing through the New England States
and Canada. Jack will remain in
Vermont. where he will attend the
Lynden Institute at Lynden Center,
and Mrs. Lines will return the latter
part of this week.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. M. Christie will
return today to their home in
Woodside after a visit in Columbus
Pa.
MI. and Mrs. E. A. Nelson, jr., of
North Woodside are at Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. Stephen James and his chill
dren, Alice and Hugh James, have
returned from a trip through the
South.
Mrs. George Harmon, accom-
panied by her son George. and
David Crompton of Woodside and
Mrs. Blanche Benson of Sandy
Spring, Md, have gone to New Eng
land for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ferrar have
moved from Takoma Park and are
now living on Oak drive in Silver
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee
are spending week in North Beach
Park.
Miss Charlotte Beers, daughter of
DR.. Lloyd Y. Beers, is visiting in
Rochester, N. Y, before returning
to .her studies at Mortified Sem
mary, In Massachusetts, this month.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Herndon Folk
Leave on Trip
Over Labor Dav

HERNDON. Va, Sept. 2.-Mrs.
Fannie Lou Seamans will leave to-
DAY Tor Alta Vista, Va, where she
will be the guest over Labor Day of
her mother, Mrs. w. A. Baker. She
Will be accompanied as far as
Lynchburg. Va, by Mrs. Jesse v.
AUD and her young son. Thomas
Francis Aud, who are returning
home after a visit of several weeks
in Herndon.
Miss Maxine Armf1eld, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Armfeld. is
spending three weeks in New
Castle, Va, and Mount Airy, N. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.,
Mr.: Arthur Hyde Buell., jr., and Mr..
Ralph V. Chamblin returned YES
terday from a trip to the New York
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Frank T. Ridgeway enter
tained at luncheon Monday in
honor Of Mrs. Kobe Curtice of Fort
Worth, Tex. Other guests included
Mrs. Jesse v. Aud of Lynchburg, Va .
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison. Miss
Anne Virginia Hutchison and Mrs
T. Edgar Aud of Herndon and Mrs
w. B. Weadon of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Summers
have as their guest for several weeks
Mrs. Summers sister, Mrs. George
L. Keyes Of Orlando, Fla.
Miss Dorothy Rogers of New
Brunswick, N. j., is spending some
time with relatives at Blossom Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton DeButts an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Sunday, August 20, at Garfield Hos
pital, Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Invitations Are Issued
For Silver Spring Wedding
Miss Thelma Thompson to Marry
Mr.. Russell Gebhardt September 16;
Other Social Activities
MRS. RALPH A. MEYER.

Invitations marriage Thema J.
Thompson daughter Spring Md and
Mr. Russell Gebhard of Mr. Charles
Silver Spring September 16
Miss Elizabeth in
after visit George
LII
Mr. William Kelley, of Blair
Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico Thursday Ford in
Wyoming at Jennie Lake in two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K Peck Pecks
mother Mrs John Shelton Williams
also of Atlanta
William spending the week end at Sky
line We.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Two Debs
HOnOred
At Leesburg
Late Summer
Social Activities
OF Interest

LEESBURG, Va, September O.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Armistead
Melbourne, who have recently re-
turned to Leesburg from a stay of
several weeks in the New England
States, were hosts at a buffet sup
per last evening in honor of Miss
Patricia Hurley, debutante daugh-
ter of former Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, and Miss
Sally Walker of Baltimore. another
debutante who will bow to Balti-
more society in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin H. Ken
worthy were hosts at dinner Friday
having as guests the Rev. and Mrs.
Frank SAINT, Mrs. Paul Schultz, Mr..
ana Mrs. Otis Williams and Mr..
John Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson
entertained at a dance in their
Middleburg home last evening for
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth At
kinson, who will be presented to
Baltimore society at the cotillon
this fall.
Mrs. Contee Adams was hostess
at bridge Wednesday at her Ham,
ilton home. Mrs. Herbert Cooley
entertained Wednesday evening in
compliment to Mrs. Frank Halle.
who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Charles j. Harley, at Round Hill
and Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Fred
Best was hostess at bridge
Miss Doris Noland. who with her
parents, has been travelling through
the Western States this summer,
visiting the San Francisco Fair,
Yellowstone Park and other places
of interest, has returned to Leesburg
and is the guest of her brother-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Lefferts at Waterford.
Miss Margaret limerick will leave
over the week end for Chatham, Va,
where she will be a member of the
Chatham High School faculty this
winter.
Miss Martyr McComb of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, is
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McComb
at Whitehall, their Bluemont home.
Mrs. McCombs mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Kidd. left over the week end
with party of friends from Roam
oke for six-week motor trip to the
West Coast.