davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Q SERIAL STORY
ROMANCE AHEAD
BY TOM HORNER S SesY srsTIct nc.

Monnie laughed lightly. IT was
the fool, Larry. Forget it. Be see
ing YOU" She started away. He
caught her arm, fell into stride
beside her.
I'm not sorry it happened,
though" Larry went on. "a n d
When-'
She stopped, faced him. He no
t1ced there were circles under her
eyes. She had been awake half
the night.
Listen, Larry. You almost
kissed me. So what? Pm glad you
didn't. So are you. Now forget it
ever happened. I have. Now
I'm in a hurry. Mike just called: -
you didn't see him last night?''
Larry fired the question at her
of course not. But if I did,
what business is it of yours?" she
answered. temper flaring.
Il Just wondered" he explained
lamely, watching her go on to her
car. Then he ran after her. leaned
on the door as she started the
motor.
But your light was on he
light in your room, until after 3.
l saw it."
mister Collins''-her voice
snapped-'I fell asleep reading.
The light was on until this morn
ing. 1t isn't the mirst time it has
happened, nor the last. Now il
you've completed your cross
questioning, I'd like to go on.
am in a hurry"
Larry spent the remainder OF
the day apparently walking aim.
lessly around, actually searching
for what he knew he must find.
About a mile from the house, in
the shelter of a little draw, he
made his discovery.
A man had waited here-Waited
several hours. Numerous matches
and half-smoked cigarets told
Larry that. There had been two
horses, too. He found marks
where two saddles had been
dumped on the ground, or at least
he thought he did.
That would explain the theft OF
Monnie's car. Two horsemen had
come from Bentley's. While one
had crept up to the garage, taken
The a without disturbing anyone.
the other had remained hidden. If
the theft had been discovered, the
watcher would have warned his
pal. Monies car would have been
found miles away.
When the car was returned. the
man With the horses had covered
the others escape. And everyone
at the Hayhook had slept peace.
fully through the whole night.
1t suddenly occurred to Larry
that he might have been seer COM
ing from the canyon gate. In that
case. he would be wise to be more
careful in the future.
And Monnie would have to keep
her car locked. If she refused he
could take the keys, return them
each morning. He'd tell Barnes
that he had seen some toughlook-
ing hombres on the place, suggest
that everything at the ranch be
locked a night.
He mentioned it to Barnes that
night. Found some truck tracks
alont the railroad fence today,
Pete. That bunch of calves would
make nice pickings for a bunch
of truck-rustlers,"
They sure would Barnes
agreed. Have trouble with them
every year. Lost 20 calves o n e
spring"
perhaps I'd better keep a look
see around each night" Larry sug-
gested. And it wouldn't hurt to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
EARNINGS

CHICAGO, May 25.-R)-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa
cific railroad today reported April
net operating income of $41S, 424,
compared with a decifit of s5,S07 in
April, 1899. First four months net
operating income was $3,314,443, an
increase of 1881, 1898 compared with
the corresponding 1889 period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

IHHiI|,,.,asa:Da
HDANG|:'.!E!:;,N|''|
l,:$
CHARACTERS

CAST OF ChAhACALho
,,ovNIE WIlEs-her mania Tor
ho,,,;no almost wrecked her
roI,,sNI COLLINS newspaI',
LHN limiting the murderers of
his p,p BENTLEY-wealthy ran
Encw TOO much about auto
accidents
r,yrRDAY: Larry refuses to
h;n,.elt fall in love with Mon
lei ' nn,i, he has learned m e
me Wpgh's death. Riding out to
@"' gov. 81. The accident, he stud
lOf cofyc. On his way back, he
's' W. o,,nc land at Bentley's field.
se'lt.ysS he mas seen Z deiiv,
ne ~n,rcotics. On the way home,
cry W masses him. It's Monies.
CHAPTER
.,.ac,a,s TAR was safely parked
.MUl4'"N h,, 4bn tir0a larry
IN fhe garage DIV "'J aaIlla
reached he co'I",S' i1I thol,
HE blsc6, 'ufneo hi''I t t5o'o oo,n ~
hurried tic the o"0H % H Ie tracllc
He had hoped ~ ll'lo 10y rin4S
os' ne dust to tell him anything,
III ',- n.,enr enough of a tracker
to pick out inc on
He crept AROUND 10 Ie ops
doors. slid Id oGSIoc ~ 49,
silently Lifted ne MOI llt anaoa
tor was sun vain. ~ $50 aaaoa
It'd at the hoOse' "a sun SITonaioe
from the WHO"
room. 1...
So she mad oeei W Di' "
Perhaps he was ~lonG ~ 1e,
ne the plane mao oeIINel "a lia
cotics. Larry alSueo' nn.I1an.n
could nave an 10 fi.1d
'nen taken Nike out 70 "le f li,,o
10 meet some lIlello, 10y 1ls
through, But II li1dV 'iau os:!l .lS
ease, why We're 5lle n9il'9 ~
off as SooE as ne pi"lI0 ea W
a stop. aho why n'u Hrpf annuon
rureo nome oS "ie ousn 10y
1o3d rather man Ny u!e
Way He "Isheo ne Ililsilt nav
had a better % @' uIe 0l1Nel
Tie car as IL Pass1u !.lI A
He was SUN oeoa'illS uie piop
len as ne Ioueo mo hilo 800
ticG ask MoII''s III ~
MES car had oeell al "ue t'lrolis
field. tie had no PROOF 'll'' Dei H.
lie. was mere ellhFL, Ielhdps Ule
bank oanojl-lhat nll ieI'o" H"s
using Behl!eE 5 LeIo N5:IloU' uie
owners E~ho"leoSe- Dill NileH
someone WIN d pidlle, Ii1u uocu
it IN ms getaway 'l'er Gaming
Larry car
Before he could make any e
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11

G.A.C.meeting at C1ubhouseS Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
WITH THE REPS
BY John Murray

As conditioner for their entry in the Middle
atlantic Tournament. the Reps enjoyed weekend Of
comparative id eness Too many Of the lads were per-
forming with Lack Of pep which denoted staleness
from the heavy schedule imposed upon them by Maestro
Go1dfaden and he decided to cancel all weekend ac-
ttvttdes except the Saturday night session with the
Elite Lamdsrers. The roster is nearly up to par
gain with the return Of East to patrol center
field and the signing Of Mcdonald for the left field
spot. Johnnie Mesner Is due back this week to fill
out the teams big Ten for Greenbe1t's first
tsre into the big tina.
The Saturday night game nothing more than
breeze for the boys. Curt Barker and Eddie Trsmu1e
shared the a1abhdng assignment and Let the vis tors
down with one hit and one run, while the hometomers
were tallying - II hits off the s1ants Of
the supposedly effective Billy Howell. George Bauer
led the big parade with perfect hits and 1 runs
scored in times at bat. TO add to his hero role,
he was versatile In his attack methods, laying down
perfect bunt in the first inning and plastering
homer in the thirde BILL Blanchard hit tbs hardest
ball Of the niehts q drive that Msappeared in the
trees Of right field and added to his prestige with
the fanciest job Of second basing this year.
Ray Taylor contributed third homerm to the cause
while Bowman and oo1dfaden spanked out doubles.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11

Homer7ms Blanchard, Taylor, Bner.
2B hits Go1dfaden, Bowman, Hodgkins.
Winning Pitcher Barker
Struck out by Barker $, by Trumu1e 3, BY Howell z.
unpires Allen, wilde.
In the second inning Of Saturdays games That
not siren sounding off, when Barker s1id home
In cloud Of dust....i Go1dfaden's suaddertng
reaction to what might have happened to those bri GIT
and cleaning new pants Curt was wearing.
B1anchad's play at second base was as good as
any we've .that Is, 1t for four innings.
After that he mffed COUPLE but that was Boman's
fault for Dragging too loud Of the abilities of his
B Block performer. His recovery Of Bea1e's tumble
was q honey.
second base from Petersen went out to East in short
field, but Les Sanders tried hard to convince all
within hearing that the way they played it. Waen
the masterminding gets that fancy, we ire going TO
Next weekend Will find the Reps doing battle
twice. Carr Bros. Will visit Saturday Afternoon in
Metro League tussle and Saturday Light 1T. Rain
Ter Will furnish the opposition in an out Of the
league game.
The tennis team continued its league Leadership
with GO win the Interior Frosh Team on Sun
day. Murray and Go1dfaden were extended to three
sets by the vsitors but in general Greenbelt
to be the class Of the league. Skinner came back
with vengeance after his defeat Of Last week and
scored 90, go win over Rmty. The results Of
the matches are as follows:
Blanchard defeated Fahey 90, OIL.
Go1dfaden def eated Ah1enfeld 10, o., o..
Murray defeated Kitchener 90, 4-6, 90.
Skinner defeated Kurty 6-3s 90.
p1ackett and schoeb defeated Kurty and Lucas 81 1.
Blanchard and oo1dfaden defeated 1enfeld and Htch
ener OIL, oil.
Next week the Senior Interior Team makes its bow
against the locals at n300 AsMs
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
ShamrOCkS Defeat GAO.

The oreenbe1t shmrocks easily defeated the G.A.o.
nine Last Saturday afternoon the local by
the score Of - to So This their tenth victory
In thirteen startss It was very loosely played
game in which both teams patched up tn second
string meme Greenbe1t ponced GAO. pitchers for
- hits while Boggs kept 10 enemy hits pretty we'll
scattered total Of Il errors made In this
contests Wilkinson, with for 1, and Harvey With
out Of paced the losers. while Bozek, Boggs, and
Andrus were the leading Greenbe1t s1uggers.
This was the only game played last week, the July
eth game postponed because OF bad weather, and Sun
days game called offs
This Weekend the Shawocks battle the Capital
Cafe nine Saturday at P.Ms, and Sunday at
1880 P. Ne the Capital He'd ghts teams Both These
teams hold Victories over 0reenbelts
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
4 $ &Ise C1%1rot<

The first half of play in the G.A.c. softb all
series came to close last week, with the champion
ship still undecided, there were ties for first
place in each league.
In the American League, the Deuces Knocked off
the Badgers, placing the Badgers and Jokers tie
for first place. In the National, close fight be-
tween the Cubs and Braves taken by the by
SO edge, 80 that the Braves tied with the
Dodgers for first place.
Due to the holidays, and because the second half
got underway on Monday, July 8, the play-offs
postponed. Saturday, July 20, has been propos cd
tentatively for the doubleheader; JoksrsBadgsrs md
DodgsrsBraves. These closely matched teams-aIy
thing can happen and probably Will.
Pinch hitting for your sports reviewer (Honest)
John Ahaesys Who is enjoying wen-earned vacation,
week In sports, hot from the statistical sheets.
This week we give you the National League.
Burning up the National League with his hot bat,
H. Alden Of the leading Dodgers, percentage Of
e96 in % trips. Reed Vaughan is close behind with
692 in -, and Rowett sports .4s6 average In 81
times at bat. American League scouts take notice.
From the Braves, tied for first place, find Long
Schultz batting .555 in II trips, and Les Sander
batting even 800. This week, gentlemen,
positively announce Les In print but once.
Besides pitching his team to six wins, Custodian
32 at bats. Ike Bernard, the mighty mite, follows
with .A5s, giving the all-star National League
battery.
CAPITA in Linhardt of the Pirates IL his teams
leading sticker M tn .375 for ~ trips to the plate.
The Giants wouldn't be in cellar position If
DiP1etro had couple Of brothers, because Joe has
been officially at bat 22 times, for average Of
800.
So much for glory and We regret we can't announce
the 1000 percent fis1ders, If any, since field
ing averages ept. While we're the subj ect,
Pres. BILL Neb1ett needs volunteer statisttcian.
TIL not hard Job, fellows, the sheets all set
up. Thanks due Marvin Wofsey and Curly Larfie1d
for their help in the first half.
CLUBHOUSE NEWS
did you see the grand job Herb Hall did In putting
up our nrep1ace7 merry 9Th of July was enjoyed
by several assistant brtcdayers, too, including
BILL Donoime, Harry Nerryman, George Bauer, Red
Allen and BILL Neb1ett. Ktbitzing was led by John
NcHlliams, Allotted by Mickey, the McDonald.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
WOMENS' SOFTBALL LEAGUE

On Tuesday, July 2, two games we're played in the
Womens softbal league The results follows
In the first game the Doves defeated the Sansones by
the score of to 2. In the second game the High
School Girls team cha1ed up their first victory by
defeating the O1sens by the score of 10 90 Both
games very we'll played and very interesting to
the many spectators who Witnessed the games.
No games played Thursday due to the ho1i-
day and bad weather. The next games Will be held
Tuesday, July 8 at 1;15 pm. and 2s15 Pm. In the
and In the second game the o1sens play the Dovess
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
ANDRUS PITCHES NO-HITTER

julius Andrus, promising young ball player,
entered oreenbe1t' hall Of fame Last week with
hdts performance against the Beryn Boys Club
Not one BerWyn boy hit to the outfie1d AndruS
struck out 20 opponents and walked two. The Green
belt Boys Club in the meantime, collected total OF
u hits and seven runs to win the game to O..
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
Sunday School Softball League

Saturdays matinee found the Blues pound ng out
"a decision over the Jewish comuh ty Center Boys
Mrfie1d topped the s1uggers With three for three
In the twilight game LIDS. bombed the Stragglers
1872. Home runs the order Of the day for both
teams with Nea1e, HP1etro, Vaughan, and soel1ners
Smelling cute
Sunday the caseys captured their third strai ght
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
GAO. 200 600 102 s
Greenbelt 300 $50 AOx -

Two base hts--H1kinson and McDona1ds Three
base hits--Bozeks Observation-Disclosures Thompson,
Holocmost. Stolen base-Gunther. Strihsouts-
Boggs 6, Norris l., Nathais 3 and Armstrong l. Base
Losing Pitcher-Norr1ss umpdres-Allen and Henry.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11

BATTING AVERAGES FOR THE FIRST TEN GAMES
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
First Half

Genes For The Coming Week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29

Coach Bum Hcarn, who is en-
barking upon his ninth consecutive
season aS head baseball coach at the
University Of North Carolina. faces
an ambitious lour-game schedule
ncNt week.
The Tar Heels will be pitted
against Harvard Monday, Cornell
Tuesday. Michigan Friday, and
Washington and Lee Saturday. All
oi these games will be played at
Chapel Hill on Emerson Field.
Coach HCarn was celebrated
pitcher before going into the coach
ING field. He established 4 worlds
record in 1911 by pitching 20 score
less innings for Toronto Of the In
tcrnutional League against Jersey
City. He allowed no hits for the
first nine innings and was touched
tor only seven during the remaining
II stanzaS. Thompson and Brandon
We're the opposing hur!crs. Darkness
halted the game.
Coach Hcarn later played with the
New Yorl. Giants. ST. Louis Cardinals
Boston Braves and several Piedmont
League clubs. He WAS Il member OF
the ail-Star team selected from the
Giants and White SoX that made 4
world tour in 1914.
Cardinals best team under Coach
Hearn was the brilliant 1898 outfit
which won 20 Of y games and with
it the State and Conference cham
pionShips.
Coach IIcarn has sent to the Major
leagues an impressive list Of players
during the eight years he has been
head coach at Carolina. Among the
better known PLAYERS are Burgess
Whitehead. New York Giants; Lew
Riggs, Cincinnati Reds; Nate And
rcWS. st. Louis Cardinals; Johnny
HumphrieS. Cleveland Indians; and
Johnny Peacock, Boston Red SoX.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29

Shown above is Paul Sykes, form
er Wake Forest College athlete and
now director OF physical education
and athletics in the Durham CITY
schools, whose record as Il coach has
been phenomenal. During II years
OF basketball coaching. his teams
nave lost only three games. His team
mas won their last IS straight games
including three state championships.
three South Atlantic championships.
and hold victories over the freshman
teams ct Duke. Wake Forest. North
Carolina. and other Big Five Teams.
The Durham High football team.
whose backtield he coaches. Won the
state championship this year and
WAS co-champion last year. His base
ball and track teams last year also
won state championships. Paul is
head Of 1 staff OF 80 physical cduca-
ton teachers in Durham. His current
cage club IS representing the south
Al Glen Falls. n. y. tournament this
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29

The University of North Carolina
tennis team will play host to three
intersectonal teams in five success
sive matches next week. The Tar
Heel meters will open the weeks
program Tuesday by engaging Dart
mouth. Williams College will be met
in two matches on Wednesday and
Thursday and Cornell will be oppos-
ed in two Weekend meets on Friday
and Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29

Bagdad has long lost the magni-
ficcnce that once made it famous and
is today an unpaved mean looking
town of narrow streets and unin-
viting- looking houses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-20
Rock Springs News
By MRS. GRIFFIN MOODY

Friends and loved ones mourn the
sudden death OF Jack Richardson III
which ne will be missed in commun-
ity, church and home.
The Baptist Woman'S Missionary
annual group meeting met with
Stovall with an all day meeting
April ii of which Rock Sprint had
! representatives.
We are glad to know that l.. L.
Caudle is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Moody and
family visited Andred Moody in Boy
ton Sunday afternoon.
John Wilson asked a number Of
friends to a fish fry Thursday after
noon which was enjoyed very much,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greene visited
Mrs. Carrie Tillotson in Bullock Sun
day afternoon.
Townsville graes gave play
Little Red Ridinghood' which they
did so well.
Mrs. Van Adams has been staying
sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Kate
Richardson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-20
Gotten Guilty,
Wife Is Freed

Raleigh, April 20.-(Ap)-Wood-
row Gotten, 27-ycar-oId Wake coun-
ty farmer, was convicted late yes
lerday of the first degree murder Of
lis mothcr-in-l;,W, MR.. Mary Lee
Hcrndon, widowed 5O-ycar-old farm
woman.
The same Wake Superior court
Jury acquitted the mans wife, Mar
garct Hcrndon Gotten, 2G-ycar-old
mother of two children, OF Il similar
charge.
Both the CottcnS Wcpt quietly
when the jury returned It's verdict at
4:33 D. H., an hour and 33 minutes
after beginning It's deliberations.
Judge ClaWSon l.. Williams SEN
fenced Gotten to die in the Central
prison gas chamber May 81. but de-
tense counsel gave notice o! appeal,
automatically staying tn" execution.
It was the first time that the
b!ack-clad slight Mrs. Gotten had
wept. She had maintained her COM
posture during hours 81 Questioning
by Solicitor William Y. B!ckctt, her
own attorneys and counsel for her
husband.
Gotten stood quietly while Judge
williams read Tic judgment, except
shat at one point the H-ycar-old
Gotten interrupted with. u dldnt DO
it,"
Before tho jude" read the judg-
mcnt, Gotten answered mot guilty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-20

The new age of feminity is Sharm-
ingly accented in this very soft and
appealing frock, Pattern 9359. Us
a Marian Martin dress that's becom-
ing to most any age or type. The
unusually soft, blouSed bodice is so
flattering. See how dccorativcly its
fullncSS is kept in place by means
OF above-the-WaiSt darts and gath
erS just btloW the attractive yOlieS.
The neckline curves down in Ell
fortress grace: the skirt flares out,
with two panels trimming the front.
One gay suggestion is to pick up d
color of the print in vivid sash ends.
Another idea is to have yOlles.
sleeSe bands and sash ends in bright
contrast.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes IA. Is,
Is. 20. 80, 81, SO, SO, 40 ~, and A,
Size 16 requires 5-9 yard 80 inch.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, rame, ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-20
Program For State
Federation Meeting

The 18th annual session of the
North Carolina Federation of WO-
mans clubs will be held in Green's
boro, May l through 3, preceded by
the meeting of the Junior clubs on
April 80. The Woman's club Of
Greensboro and the clubs of the
seventh district will be hostesscs to
the convention.
There will be some outstanding
speakers at the federation this year.
Mrs. John d. Robinson, Of Wallace,
State president, will preside at the
meetings. On the opening night Of
the federation, Paul V. McNutt, Fed
eral Security Administrator, will be
the principal speaker. He will be pre-
sented by Governor Hoey. Friday
night Mrs John L. Whithurst. first
vice-president of the general fedora
ton, will be the speaker at the ban
quet, at the King Cotton hotel. Fri
day morning Mrs. T. V. Moore, of
Miami, safety chairman of the gen.
eral federation, will address the con-
vention. Hugh Clogg, of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, will be the
principal speaker at the juniors
meeting Tuesday night.
Outstanding attractions Of the fed
GRAFTON are the social events, which
will reach a climax on Friday night
at the annual banquet at the King
Cotton hotel. Tuesday afternoon, fol-
lowing the executive board meeting,
the juniors will be entertained al a
tea. A luncheon Of juniors will be
Wednesday, and that evening a din
ner for the pages.
Following the formal opening of
the convention on Wednesday night.
The annual reception will be held in
the Alumnae House, at Woman's
College. Two teas will be given
Thursday.
The mornings of the federation will
start with club institute breakfasts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-20
Commemorative
CaChet Attracts
Much Attention

Hillsboro. April 20-COloncl J. <,
Ross-Duggan, sponsor of a special
cachct to be issued April 26. pictTr-
ing the last Headquarters house Of
the Confederate leader General j. F.
Johnston. near HillSboro. N. c., re-
ports that considerable interest is al
ready being shown in the special
stamp.
The cachct, as prepared by Ross
Duggan. pictures the restored head
quarters house and bears the fol-
lowing caption: 18th Anniversary
1865-194O Peace Between the States
General J. f. Johns1On's Last
Headquarters near HillSborO, North
Carolina. Here the Battle Flag Of the
Confederacv was flown for the last
time. On April 2G, 1865, General
Johnston surrendered 10 General ".
T. Sherman"
The cachct will be applied free of
charge to all envelopes sent to Col.
J. K. RosS-Duggan. HiIlSbnro, N. e.,
not later than April %. It is sug-
geSted that envelopes be flat and un-
sealed and that the left side be lett
free to receive the Cachct.
Colonel RoSs-Duggan suggests us
age of the four cent army series
which pictures the Confederate lead
crS.
Special exercises will be held at the
General Johnston headquarters house
on the afternoon Of Friday. April 2G
The speakers will be A. II. Graham
and ". b. Um.tcHd Of Durham and u
Representative Of the local order o.,
The u. ID. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-20
Mrs: Manning Hostess
At Delightful Meeting

Ten members of the Woman's
Tuesday club went to Roanoke
Rapids yesterday for Mrs. Thad r.
Manning's annual entertainment of
that club, along with the Roanoke
Rapids Study club, of which she is
also member.
After visiting her lovely garden,
the guests were invited in to lunch
con, and seated with Mrs. c. A.
Wyche and Mrs. Manning at the din
ing room table. An unusual arrange
ment of white tulips in blue con-
tainer conferred the table. A panSy
was attended to each place card and
pansies scattered on the lace mats
gave a very attractive effect. A de-
licous course luncheon was served.
Following luncheon, the club
members went to the home Of Mrs.
Wyche, 10 see her garden, in which
she has beautiful tulips, some Of
them very rare, and other spring
flowers.
Joining the Roanoke Rapids Study
club, the guests were served punch