davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-26
CHAPTER TX.

"What's up?" Tony asked as they
drove off in Chalmers car.
THAT was Smithson, the Gran
vile family's lawyer. Guy Gran
vile has already been in touch with
him, trying to get that money Of
his"
Hes sure in hurry" Tony said
"But what about it?"
Maybe it's good thing he was
in a hurry Chalmers said mys-
teriously. ITS just possible this
new complication might not have
come to light otherwise"
Mr.. Smithson was a calm sort, a
typical man for lawyer; neat gray
suit, gray hair, cool blue eyes, a
grim jaw, and quick decisive way
of speaking.
"Mr Luke Granville had often
mentioned turning over those trust
funds he held for his niece and
nephew, to me to handle but had
never gotten around to doing it. -
Smithson told Chalmers. But
when Guy called me today and was
so anxious about getting the money,
! phoned Branch at the bank and
told him that since Luke'S will
specified that was to handle the
trusts in case of his death, that
Id like to have them transferred
to me as soon as possible"
YES" Chalmers said, go on"
And like 1 told you over the
phone, Branch the cashier told me
Luke had already withdrawn the
trust money from the bank"
How much?"
Offers Good Motive.
Twenty thousand each, $4,000
altogether" Smithson replied. so
then, I called Merit at the house. -
he continued. Il hated to, on &C
count of Luke having died only this
morning and all. but Merit said he
thought all along Luke had turned
the money over to me. Now it
struck me as odd, right away, Mr.
Chalmers, and that's why I called
you. 1t doesn't sound like Luke
Granville, somehow, to take that
money in cash. And besides, what
did he do with it, if he didn't turn
1t over to me?"
Forty thousand in CASH." Tony
echoed. Sounds like a dandy mo-
tive for murder, though"
you're right about that, Tony"
Chalmer said WED better pick UP
Merit Granville, go over to the bank
and take look in that safe-deposit
box of Luke Granville's."
III go after Merit in my own
car" Smithson suggested, "and go
over to the bank with him, meet you
there"
Fine" Chalmers said. "I have
some things to talk over with Tony
here, anyway" He waited until they
Evening star., 1940-06-26
6be bouse @ BY Irene Irene,
on Beacon Street Smhort 5d

The story thus far: Lucy Granville
Is secretly engaged to socialite Greg
Hanson. whose parents disapprove the
match because of the eccentricity of
most Of the Granvilles. She and her
somber brother Guy. amateur scientists,
live with their Uncle Luke and Aunt
Elizabeth in the old stone house on
mysterious death by cyanide poisoning,
is planning TO divorce Elizabeth and
marry Rita Star, actress. Among those
who visit him in his study before the
body is found are Elizabeth, who admits
they argued: Guy. and a young actor,
who hates Greg Hanson and loves Lucy,
Sandy Block Inspector Chalmers learns
that Luke's valet Legal; found the
body; that the main Bertha removed
water decanter shortly after: that
Block had brought Luke information
on Rita's double-dealing. Rita herself
has an alibi: old Merit Granville is told
OF the death of his brother when he
arrives late in the day
Evening star., 1940-06-26

and then lifted her to her feet. She
clung to him. THAT fellow Chal-
mers Is cafany. I've heard of his
ability. and I'm sure he'll get at the
bottom OF this thing" He pulled
himself away from her abruptly
ana went out Of the room, leaving
her to stare in bewilderment after
MN. She decided to find Guy. Shed
not had chance to speak to him
all DAY. She went into the hall,
Evening star., 1940-06-26

opened the door leading down into
the laboratory. But there was no
light at the bottom of the stairs,
only a yawning blackness. She
wanted to scream suddenly for no
reason at all. Guy was gone.
(Copyright, 1910, The Chicago Daily News.
Inc.)
Tomorrow: Chalmers finds a maze
OF clues that give nearly every one a
motive. :
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26
hnuGHT ERRAnT"
@y@e BY Jack Mcdonald @&

with only fifty-fifty chance in the
draw.
Slim left the racing office, inveig-
led Snapper into the chore of amusing
Flo for the afternoon and sought an
out-of-the-way corner under the
grandstand.
After what seemed like an endless
wait the field swung out on the track
for the fifth and approached the gate
for the start Of the six furlongs
sprint Slim went down by the judges
stand, prepared, if his luck would just
hold out few minutes longer, to lead
Knight Errant off the track, his own
legal property
Standing nearby for the same pur-
pose was a swarthy figure with a
frigid expression whom Slim recog-
nized as Tony Scitano, partner in Bas-
sits betting coup
AS the barrier was sprung, Slim
for the first time in all Knight Err
rants races, hoped the colt would be
beaten this day, thinking of all the
money Bassitt would lose
For win, lose or dead heat, or even
should Knight Errant fall dead on the
track during the race, Knight Err
rants side was his if his luck just
held out until the draw
Luck on a race track comes in
spurts, at least Slim had always found
it so, and in the light of Susie's sue
cess in the first race he was sure this
was his lucky day
In a minute and twelve seconds the
race was over 1t proved an easy vic
tory, "cake walk" for Knight Err
rant
Officials gathered in the stand i'm
mediately after the race They re-
moved the two claims for Knight
Errant-one by Slim, the other by
Tony Scitano-from the halter box.
The judge stood with little brown
leather container. Out of this he
would roll a dice that would seal
Knight Grants fate.
Slim caught his breath In the in
tensity of his hope Heather seemed at
his side, her pale hands outstretched
in prayer He turned his head, half
oxnectinp Tn find her there
"Slim Maynard wins the draw!" an
official said, coming out of the glass
enclosed judges pagoda And sight
ing Slim, he added, "Take him away,
Slim; he's all yours"
Slim needed no invitation. He was
already clamoring for admittance
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

/ start and increasing his advantage
was never threatened thereafter, win
ming as his rider pleased"
And then, startled eye caught the
notation at the bottom:
"Winner claimed by S. Maynard
for $780,"
Her joy turned first to bewilder-
ment and as she reread the line it
turned to stony horror.
Blazing with the greatest indig-
nation of her young life at the reali-
cation that Knight Errant was no
longer her own, Heather checked a
fierce impulse to cry She hit swiftly
on plan of action She would go
to Chicago at once and fight for the
possession of her colt
Wildly she telephoned the airport
at. Mills Field. Announcing her plan
to Aunt Elenore, she persuaded her
o help her pack. Reluctantly the
aunt aided.
Heather wired Bassitt a curt, Gam
leaving for Chicago at once," made
a hurried change into blue travel
ing suit and moment later was off
in her roadster on a mad chase a.
gainst time to the airport.
While Heather was soaring four
teen thousand feet above the earth,
Slim was with Edith, slipping cham
payne cocktails in her living room,
captivating her further by his ardor
for Knight Errant. They talked of
various turf campaigns far into the
night.
In the gray, wet hours Of the morn
ing Slim was out at the track, slick
ing up Heather's colt. Susie snorted
scornfully out of her stall gate, as if
jealous of the newcomer in the stable.
Slim was splashing a bucket of
warm water over Knight Grants
back, outside the barn, when Charlie
Bassitt strobe up, his early appear
ance no doubt due to the alarm he
felt over Heather's telegram.
"Ain't you scared you'll get stable
dirt on your" Bassitt said, making an
effort to smile.
"I'll take my dirt on the outside
where it comes off easier" Slim
countered.
"That was a nice claim you made
yesterday, Slim. didn't expect to
ose the colt. What are you going
to do with him."
81 can tell you easier what I'm not
going to do with him, and the chief
item under that head is Pm not going
to run him back in any claiming race"
"But you're going with that Ash
leigh outfit. You won't be needing
Knight Errant."
"And something tells me Knight
Errant won't be needing you ever"
was Sims reply.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26

thru a gate which lead to the track
and Knight Errant.
Often Slim had seen old Dan Mills
leading Coronado back to the barn
after winning race. =.
This day Flo, Snapper, Edith Ash
leigh and Dimples Draper looked out
on the track, saw Slim lead the only
son of Coronado towards Cold
Creams empty stall.
Leading Knight Errant off the
track, Slim saw Bassitt peering dis
concertedly over the rail at him. In
his moment of triumph Slim could
not resist the impulse to heckle him.
They'll be taking up your badge
when Heather hears about this, Bas-
sitt," Slim said as he passed.
Bassitt grimaced. He was plainly
worried.
Joining Tony Scitano he sought re-
fuge after the remark Slim had just
made.
cts getting so you can't trust any
one around race track any more,
he said with bravado.
what you kicking for, Bassitt ?"
Tony replied. ave cleaned up hun
dred and eighty grand, didn't we?
And half of it's yours, amt it?"
"But Maynard claimed the horse
and there's sure to be trouble" Bas-
slit whined.
"Use the bean, Bassitt," Tony said
sarcastically. "Buy the horse back
from him. Offer him double, triple.
He'll have his price. If it's half your
winnings, you're still forty-five G's
to the good. You got no squawk
coming, Bassitt."
"You don't know Slim Maynard"
Bassitt countered.
ooh, tough guy, heb? Well, may
be we get acquainted. If he won't
play ball with you, Bassitt, you let
me know. Mebbe he will like to go
for a nice ride in the country some
night, eh, Bassitt ?"
"No, no! Nothing like that!" Bas-
slit pleaded in terror.
Despite all Bassitt's villiany, his
killings had been confined to book
les bankrolls, to date.
At her aunt's home in Piedmont,
California, that evening Heather's
heart leaped with unbridled joy as she
read the news of Knight Grants VIC
tory.
"By four lengths!" she exclaimed
as she examined the form chart, let
ting her eyes feast on the name of
Knight Errant at the top, in front
at every call, the way Coronado usual
ly ran.
Her eyes devoured the chart foot
notes which read:
"Knight Errant, running as if much
the best went to the front at the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26

stuffed-up feeling Immediately. It
acts quickly to soothe and heal the
feverish, irritated membranes and
is guaranteed to rid you of your
cold cough entirely within the
shortest possible time or every cent
of the small cost will be promptly
refunded. Mentho- Mulsion is safe
to use and should be kept on hand
for immediate use on the first ap-
pearance of a cold or cough.
Mentho-M ulsion is endorsed by
your neighbors and guaranteed by
leading druggists everywhere. adv.
u npTIC STORE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26
Cold Coughs May Soon Be
Guaranteed To Stop Spread

There is growing sentiment that
bad colds and coughs should be
quarantined. They spread so rapid
ly they cause more loss Of time
from illness than all other diseases
combined.
To stop a cold cough immedi-
ately get Mentho-M ulsion. Mentho-
Mulsion is the formula of the dean
of pharmacy of a large midwest
ern university and contains nine
cold cough combating elements, in.
Guiding vitamins A and d to build
up cold resistance. Mentho-M ulsion
stops coughing and relieves that
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10

part of the Summer holidays
Mrs. Tom Buie of Martinsville,
Va, is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hester,
and with her small son, Tommie,
who has spent the summer with
Mrs. Hester. Mrs. Buie and Tom.
mie will return to Martinsville the
weekend. Tommie had his tonsils
removed at a Lumberton Hospital
Monday and is recovering nicely
from the operation. Mrs. Hes
ter will go next Monday to Wash
ington City to visit her sons and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hester. -
Mrs. T. M. Flack returned re-
Gently from a visit to relatives in
S. C.-Rev. R. j. Hall is assisting
in a revival meeting in the Hick.
DRY Grove Baptist church, preach
ing in the afternoon and night all
of this Week.-Mrs. Mary Gordon
Walters visited friends at the
beach over the week.-Mr. and
Mr.. Garland DAYS of Molise, ILL.,,
spent a few days last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Hill near Boradman and Bladen.
boro. Mr.. Davis is popularity and
well known in the county and is
always a welcome visitor. He was
graduated from the Bladenboro
schools, received his college train
ing in the. West and is now general
manager of a large office of the
International Business Machines,
Corp. in Moline. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis returned home via St. Louis,
Mo. where Mrs. Davis's parents
live. 2
Following is a partial list of
Bladenboro young people slated to
leave within a few days for vari-
Gus Colleges and Universities
Misses Ettabell Kelly, W. C. U.
N. c., Greensboro, Annie Merle
White, Meredith college, Julia Ia
tum Bridger, Converse college,
Spartanburg, S. c., Mary Gordon
Walter, Peace, Raleigh, Emma Ju-
liza Bridger, Sankie Hutchinson,
Betsy Hutchinson, all to E. C. T. C..
Greenville, N. c., Elsie Mae Britt
High Point Business college, Bet
tie Elmore, Meredith, Azalea
Surles, W. c. U. N. c., Greens.
boro, Ola Grace a d Kathleen
Frink, college not known
Messrs. Frank Elmore, Business
college, Charlotte, David Britt, U.
N. c. at Chapel Hill, Clarence Bird.
ger, Henry J. White,--Hum-
phrey, Bobby Bridger, all to Wake
Forest, Kenneth Nance, B uie
Creek, Campbell College, Opie
Hester to State College, Casper
Britt.
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. White were
hosts at the opening Teachers
meeting at the school today at
five o'clock, at an informal tea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
REGULAR BRIDGE TEA
GIVEN AT CLUB N

The Country club annex on Har-
Dor island was the scene of the reg.
ular Friday afternoon bridge tea on
September 6 from $50 until $50
o'clock.
Bridge was played at six tables
and at the conclusion sandwiches,
tea, and cake were served.
Those playing cards were: Mrs.
J.. Watts Farthing, Mrs. J.. Holmes
Davis, Jr., Mrs. c. Monroe Shigley,
Mrs. Jack W. Smith, Mrs. C. R.
Richards, Of Mobile, Ala, Mrs.
Fred Willetts, Mrs. DuBrutz Pois-
son. Mrs. B. r. Morrison, Mrs.
Clarence D. Maffitt Mrs. William
G. Robertson, ST., Mrs. Harold
Jeter Mrs. John A. Elmore, Mrs. j.
Max Gregg, Miss Isabel James,
Mrs. Roberta S. Hardin, Mrs.
Marsden Bellamy, Jr., Miss Isabel
Butler, Richmond, Va, Miss Alice
Ocas, Miss Betsy Graham, of PHI
adelphia, Miss Suzelle Hardwicke
Miss. Eloise Honnet, Miss Susan
Cooper, and Miss Betty Garabrant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
DIAL 1911

The faculty of about fortv ~.
bers were present and a g,.r '
NUMBER OF patrons called dr,t,.
the afternoon. ~s
Mrs. c. B. Hasbrouck wa, ~
Jess to the Missionary circle al I bs.
home on Tuesday night , as'
eleven members present and W WIZ
{. A. Shaw in charge of tba MY
gram, 1.-The jew. Mrs, Fnpoi '
was welcomed to the Circle y, !
new member. Refreshments d. d. !
served.-Mr. and Mrs. R, G p Ds's
er returned Monday from = t ts'
day trip which included N toa'
York and the Worlds Fair, Ws,s''
inton City and The skyland T D,s,
1nrough Vlrginia. The writer n
grets the omission of the nam, \ ]
Master Joe Page in last was. y
Wrlte-up OF Miss Jean Hale's hir,s
day party. Joe is among tbs u
year olds who will be a nor,,s1' Y
member of his class at sr rSsT'1
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius G. Freem,1
OF Concord were visitors in to1.]
for a short while this week T,1
were also guests of his sister ,s]
family, MIR. and Mrs. L, A, Bri,
ger at their Gauss Beach honl
while in the city.-Mrs. W. R NJ
more and Mr.. Frank Elmore sr..]
the weekend in Charlotte with saj
son., and family, Mr.. and Mrs ~
R. Elmore. Mr.. Frank Elmors :,
Il Charlotte for the winter wbs,'
G IS enrolled in a Business scho,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
Bladenboro

BLADENBORO, Sept. s.-Mrs.
D.. H. Armstrong was charming
hostess to her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday afternoon with
three tables in play. Lemon mari.
gold, false dragon, gladioG a n d
zinnias attractively arranged beau
titled the living room where guests
were entertained. Mrs. Charles B.
Hasbrouck was. winner of h j G h
score prize for club members and
Mrs. Roy Lennon won high score
for visitors. A salad course follow.
ed by frozen sherbet and home
made pound cake with iced tea
were served by the hostess. Those
making up the tables were Mrs.
Charles Hasbrouck, Mrs. R. C.
Bridger, Jr., Mrs. B. O.. Ward,
Mrs. j.. A. Bridger, Mrs. L. A.
Bridger, Mrs. C. A. Shaw, Mrs. e.
H. Dunn, Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
club members and visitors were
Mrs. Roy Lennon, Mrs. A. M.
Hales, Mrs. H. H. Williams and
Mrs. Harvey Warlick.
The Bladenboro Red Cross chap
ter has received a shipment OF
knitting wool for making sweaters
or European refugees, also ten
dresses for girls and women are
in process of making. The follow
ing women have finished garments,
Mrs. T. H. Freeman, Mrs. Roy
Lennon, Mrs. R. B. Buie, Mrs.
Chester Davis, Mrs. Henry Bird.
ger, and these are taking some to
make: Mrs. j. l. Ward, Mrs. T. M.
Flack. Mrs. D. L. Kelly, Mrs. Pau
line Ward and Mrs. A. M. Hales.
These women have accepted ma
terials for knitting sweaters: Mrs.
F. T. Gibson, shawls, Mrs. Gordon
Walters, Miss Minnie Butler, an
several are planning to knit sweat
r and shawls later. If there are
those within the chapters bounds
who can and will knit one or more
of these sweaters, please see Mrs.
Clarence Butler at the Bridger Cor
poration or Mrs. Frank Gibson and
they will gladly help you with the
instructions and deliver yarn for
making. This is a most worthy
work, and an urgent call is made
for volunteers. The local chapter
was instructed by. National Red
Cross to use funds in the. chapter
to purchase cloth for making dress
es, and the yarn for knitting is
furnished free to all who will knit
any garments. Hospital supplies
are also needed for relief.
Mrs. E. B.. Dunn was hostess to
Circle No. 2 of the WINS. at her
home on Tuesday night with only
four members present, but a good
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
MISS LOUISE WOLFF
PARTY FOR
MISS L REGISTER

Miss Louis Wolff was hostess at
a farewell party at her home in
Summer Hill, Saturday night, hon
oring Miss Helen Register, who
leaves soon for East Carolina
Teachers college, in Greenville.
Following games and contests,
refreshments were served.
Those present were Miss Helen
Register, honoree, Misses Meta
Michaelis, Carolyn Register, Cath
crime Gray, Carolyn LeRay, Isa-
bell Russell, and Violet Ray Regis:
ter; and Ralph McCabe, Allen Hus-
band, j. c. Rogers, Hugh Ballard,
Linwood Rowan, Bill Watson, Billy
Pieper, Charles Eldridge, Henry
Michaelis, and Bill Wrigley, of Bos-
ton, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. ] O e
Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Regis
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
Country Club
End Season With
A Dinner Dance
Harbor Island Annex Will Be
Scene Of Event Satur-
day Evening

The Cape Fear Country club will
give its final event for the summer
Saturday evening, entertaining at
the club annex on Harbor island
at a dinner dance. The annex will
close for the season at midnight
following the dance.
AS the last event sponsored by
the club for the season, the dinner
dance is expected to be well at
tended. Guests will be received be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock, and din
ner will be served at tables of any
size until 9 o'clock. Reservations
may be made until 6 o'clock Fri
day, by members of the club and
their guests.
The last bridge luncheon of the
season will be held today at 1880
with lunch at 1880, and the final
bridge tea will be given Friday
afternoon. Guests will be received
from $3.50, with tea served at $50
Reservations for the tea will be
taken until 6 o'clock Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
FLORA MACDONALD
OPENS WEDNESDAY
FOR 45th SESSION

RED SPRINGS, Sept. s.-The
formal opening exercises of the 45th
session of Flora Macdonald college
will be held Wednesday morning
Sept, II, at 1920 o'clock, with the
Rev. R. L.. Alexander, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church oil
Lumberton, making the principal ad.
dress.
Registration will begin Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will con.
tinue through Tuesday.
The outlook for a successful year
at Flora Macdonald is most encour.
aging, with the dormitories filled to
capacity, and an exceptionally fine
faculty. Last years registration
surpassed all previous records, when
344 students were enrolled.
Officers Of the Flora Macdonald
Christian Association, who form the
reception committee for new stu
dents, spent the weekend at the
college in order to greet incoming
freshmen Monday and Tuesday. The
opening meeting of the F. M. C. A.
was held on Sunday afternoon, when
President Bedinger and President
Emeritus Bardell spoke to the girls.
Many changes and improvements
have been made in the buildings
and grounds during the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
Miss Ahrens Is
Feted At Party
By Mrs. Corbett
Novel Bridge Party Compll-
ments September Bride
Elect Here

Mrs. Waddell Corbett was hostess
Friday evening a the home OF
Mrs. W. A. Corbett on the Market
street road, honoring Miss Gladys
Ahrens, September bride-elect.
When guests arrived, a e a
wagon transformed into a hurdy-
gurdy and bearing corsages for
each, was rolled in, to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march
from a concealed box amid the
flowers and greenery.
Guests found their places by
tallies attached to the corsages.
Bridge was played throughout the
afternoon, with Miss Ahrens, the
honoree, receiving h i 6 h score
prize. Miss Helen Nichols also re-
ceived a prize. The bride-elect
was given a lovely brides scrap
book by the hostess as honor gift.
At the conclusion of play, a de-
licious iced curse was served.
Among those present were: Miss
Ahrens, Miss Sara Bradshaw,
Miss Vivian Heirs, Mrs. A. B.
Love, Jr., Miss Gerda Quelch, Miss
Hazel Kinney, Mrs. Elwood Nc
Fayden, Mrs. A. c. Divine, Miss
Ann Heirs, Miss Josephine Cor
bett, Mrs. j. M. Hall, Jr., Mrs.
H. W. Tucker, Mrs. H. E. Ahrens,
Mrs. G.. L. Clendenin, Mrs. Emma
M. Thomas, of Atlanta, Ca, Mrs.
J. H. Russell and Mrs. W. A.. Cor
bett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. George L. Donnell left Sat
urday for st. Augustine, Florida,
where she will join her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Vaughan, of West Palm Beach,
and attend the St. Augustine expo
sition. Before returning home, Mrs.
Donnell will visit in West Palm
Beach for several days.
Mrs. Carl Mathis has returned
to Wilmington, after attending the
marriage of her niece, Miss Bar
bara Persall, in Fayetteville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Korne-
gay and daughter, of Washington,
D. c., are guests at the Carolina
cottage, Wrightsville Beach.
DR.. Louten r. Hedgepeth, Lum-
berton; P. A. Myers, Lexington;
Dr.. Roy Kingsley, Peekskill, N. Y;
R. c. Bridger, Bladenboro; DR..
James A. Harrill, WinSton-Salem
and DR.. H. P. Allen. New York,
are guests at Temple cottage. on
Wrightsville Beach.
Professor Culver H. Smith, of
the University of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is a guest at Temple cot
tage, WrightSVil1e Reach
Among those registered at the
Carolina cottage, Wrightsville
Beach, are Miss Maude Cecil, Mrs.
s. R. Avis, and Mrs. F. H. Cecil,
of Roanoke, Va. /
len Wilmington youths will enter
wake Forest college as freshmen
this week. They are: Allison M
Alderman, Jr., William Kenneth
Craig, Nathan Cole, Jack Canady
Ed Craig, Bynum Shaw, Sam Beh.
rends, Jr., Howard Martin. Gillian
Horton and Johnnie Schmidt.
y
Mr. ana MRS. ID. L. Davis and
son. Lester, have returned after
spending several days at Wrights.
vile Beach, as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. r. Stewart.
owen Reid Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. R.. Jones, left Sunday for
Raleigh, where he will enter Site
college,