Pine Level
Pine Level, March 17.—Mr. and
Mbs. J. W. Barnes, of Sanders
; Ci&pel. spent a few hours with
Mm ;$nd Mrs. W. H. Crocker Sun
day.*
Messrs. Berkit Hamilton and
Johnson, of Smithfield, and Misses
Daisy and Lillie Crocker attended
the play Friday night given by the
juniors at Smithfield high school
auditorium.
Miss Louise Townsend and Mr.
James Woodard went to Goldsboro
FJriday afternoon (to attend the
^ show at the Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones and daugh
ter, Faye, of near Selma, visited
^Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crocker on
?• Sunday.
Mr. Wade Person Crocker spent
the week end in Sanders Chapel
section with Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Barnes.
ijj we yro Mrs. M. G.
Phillips, whff him-been very sick.
& with pneumonia is improving.
■i Miss Louise Townsend and Mr,
£ James Woodard* visited friends in
■ «* Smithfield • r k..> ;
?• Mrs. I. B. and "iBttie
y- daughter, CaroljqVy shopped in Ral
§>ISh Friday. i
| Mrs. T. M. Bizzell, of M»ssey»
spent Friday night with Mrs. J.
v G. Crocker.
Little Miss Millie Lee Strickland
^ visited her aunt, Mrs. William Bar
T hour, the past week end.
* Mr. Wiley Stancil, of Kenly, w’as
. a caller in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Godwin and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown spent
- Sunday afternoon in Clayton with
p Miss Mamie Leatherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson
. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strick
t land Sunday.
,.r Mr. Frank Armstrong, of Selma,
, was a visitor here Sunday.
n Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson,
?j of Fitzgerald, spent Sunday with
v Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strickland.
I Master Charles and J. C. Strick
| l^nd visited relatives jn Fitzger
$ aid section the past week end.
% The people of our section were
greatly delighted with the nice
snow Saturday. They are hoping
it will mean death to more of our
cc/.ton boll weevils.
Irene Parker and Messrs,
ijj Waverly V. Jones and “Shorty”
to Parker went to Four Oaks Friday
1 r.l,ht
W j ne mends ot Mr. J\ooie reedin
J will be sorry to learn that he is
;$■ very sick with pneumonia.
Misses Eunice and Flossie Price j
j spent Sunday with Miss Irene Rob- i
„ bins, of Community.
$ Mrs. J. F. Kornegay spent Fri
day night in Goldsboro with rel
| Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Batten ae
| eompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
? Wiggs, visited a sick relative in
| Goldsboro Sunday.
I Mr. Irar Hinnant. of Selma, vis
■f ited his daughter, Mrs. M. G. Fu
} treil, Sunday.
j Mr. £. T. Futrell has been con
j£ fined to his room for the past week
| with ap aftaclc of kidney colic.
j Miss Myrtle Worley, of Prince
‘ ton, visited Miss Lela Peedin Sun
\ day.
j Mr. Paul Mack was in town on
, Monday representing the cotton
cooperative marketing association.
I)r. and Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald
■f and little daughter, Janice, of
Smithfield, were guests of Mr. and
f Mrs. R. L. Fitzgerald Sunday.
The Pine Level school is delight.
{ ed with the beautiful new electic I
\ light fixtures that have just been !
i installed throughout the new build-!
* ing. This indirect lighting system, j
\ together with the school s newly j
4 acquired hundred dollar stage cur- '
tain and accessories,*'will make it j
possible to put on school plays i
even this late in the year.
Mr. Parker Johnson, of Smith- j
£ field, called in town Sunday. 1
i Mr. Johnny Avery and Mr. Oris
Smith, of Smithfield, were in town
[ Sunday. b.' •
Mr. Millard Stallings of Smith- I
' field, was in town Sunday evening. 1
• Mr. James Crocker and Miss Sa. j
die Stancil visited Miss Louise j
Brasw£!i Sunday night.
Wc are very sorry to learn today /
£ that the little seven-year-old
v daughter, Ida Renn, of Mr. and
4 Mrs. D. P. Crocker is now very
ill with scarlet fever and diph- j
theria.
Messrs. J. L. Braswell and J.
* C. Strickland made a business trip
to Kenly Monday evening.
V Miss Rachel Watson spent Tues
'* day night with Miss Annie Little,
of Micro.
- Mrs. N.. M. Gurley and little
Janie Belle Fitzgerald are still on
the sick list.
Mr. Thomas Braswell, of Roy
t>all, was in town today.
Miss Esther Oliver of Fitzger
^JJSJ^'penV* Tuesday in town with ;
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Futrell.
Misses Marie Rae, Beatrice Par
ker, Verona Creech, Messrs. Jesse
Whitley and Claude Hill motored
to Goldsboro Sunday.
, Mr. Harvey Cockerel, of Glen
dale, was -in town Sunday.
Miss Lillie Crocker, who lives
near town spent Sunday here with
Miss Juanita Kornegay.
Miss Nellie Wilks will leave
Friday for Raleigh to attend the
state-teachers' assembly.
We are. glad to see Mr. I. B.
Talton, our school principal, on
duty again after having an attack
of flu.’
Mr*. J. C. Futrell and Mr. W.
L. Creech went»to Selma on busi
ness Saturday.
Little Elizabeth Starling enter
tained Monday evening quite a
number of little folks in honor of
her birthday.
Miss Linda Davis’ seventh grade
students had charge of the chapel
exercise last Thursday morning
and rendered an exceptionally good
program
ivir. nnu mrs. u. r. n
family, of Fitzgerald, spent las^t
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Batten. , \} t i
Mr. and Mrs. h. M. Batten and
daughter, Ruby, visited in Golds
boro Wednesday night.
Messrs. Jesse Whitley and 1-eon
Daughtry, of Selma, were in town
Sunday.
Mr. J. F. Watson made a bus
iness trip to Smith field Thursday.
Meadow High School
“Bashful Mr. Bobbs,” a farce
comedy in three acts was given ir
! the school auditorium, Saturday
evening, March 13, by the faculty.
I The audience was very small on
i account of inclement weather
Consequently, we are planning to
| present it again Friday evening, j
| March 19.
The chapel programs have been |
' unusually interesting for the past
'month. Several of the grades have
j given playlettes, which have beer
entertaining and instructive. Va
ries types have been presented. ;
such as seasonal, historical and !
humorous.
We had 218 pupils with perfect i
attendance this month. The honor I
roll for the fifth month is as fob j
| lows: '
, tirade 1, section a: Liee jonn
so)(, Larry Wood.
Gr&dfe l'f Section BT Gedric Smith.
Jarvis Adams, Edward Johnson.
India Hill, Harvey Parker, Bessie |
Thornton. Talmadge Westbrook.
Grade 2: Ambrose Lee, Vaylon
Vann, Hazel Godwin.
Grade 3: Alda Adams, Mattie
Green Hudson, Eva Godwin, Gladys
Altman, Thomas Smith.
Grade 4: Ella Johnson, Dora
Moore, Etha Bell Lee, Ethel Par
ker, Alsey B. Johnson.
Grade 5, Section A: Nettie Bare- i
foot, Lettie Barefoot, Bertha Hud- !
son, Melba Hudson, Eloise Parker. I
Grade 5, Section B: Earl Wil- j
liams, Lou Eloise Barefoot, Clyde i
Lee, Lattie Parker, Margaret |
Smith, Gertrude Ryals.
Grade 6, Section B: Annie Ad- '
ams, Alenc Johnson.
Grade 7, Section A: Golda Mae J
Lee, Thaddeus Johnson, Rabon j
Rose, Garland Smith.
Grade 8: Delma Adams, Kermit ;
Blackman, Thelma Boyette, Velma j
Eldridge, Malisia Lee, Ila Williams, i
Clco Wood, Lou Esther Young.
Grade 9: Effie Williams.
Grade 10: Inez Johnson, Matilda
Johnson, Bessie Lee, Ludie Lee.
Elmon Smith.
Lower Johnston
Dunn, Route 2, March 17.—The j
many friends of Mr. Walter Wag
staff will regret to learn of his
death. He died Sunday. March 14.
Mr. WagstafF was a member of
Calvary Baptist church. The funer
al and burial services were held
Monday evening conducted by Rev.
P. A. Pridgen. He was laid to rest
in the Lee and Johnson cemetery
beside his wife and four children.
His wife preceded him to the grave
about sixteen years ago. She was
aefore her marriage Miss Lou Es
ther Lee. He leaves one daughter,
Miss Willie Lee WagstafT, a fath
er, Mr. George WagstafF, one
arother, Mr. C. F. WagstafF, of
Dunn: and three sisters, Mrs. S. P.
I. Lee. of Benson, ‘Mrs. Maude j
Smith, and Mrs. J. M. Lee, ofj:
Sampson county. Mr. WagstafT and 1
family were formerly of Virginia j 1
and came to Upper Sampson about ! I
;wenty-five years ago. They made 1
nany friends here. Mr. WagstafF |i
vas an excellent man and a pros-I j
>erous farmer. (
Master Noble Jernigan had a ' j
arge dog trained for a yard dogjj
tnd early Sanday rtlorning the! <
:hree small children of the family
pecame excited at him as he ap
peared to act strangely. This was
:he first discovery that he was
liseased with rabies. The boys
ook their gun and called him out
n the open field and thought it
►est to kill him immediately as he
might get on the road and be dan
gerous. This is two dogs he has
had diseased with rabies in a
short time. Both dogs were kill- i
ed.
Much interest is being taken in j
extending the Benson road to the ,
Clinton highway by Mr. B. Tilg- i
ham’s camp in Upper Sampson. j
We are pleased to note that Dr.
M. L. Barefoot’s mother who has
been quite sick for some time is j
improving.
Micro
Micro, March 17.—Mr. Lester}
Aycock, a banker of Rocky Mount,**
visited his mother, Mrs. B. L. Ay
cock, Sunday.
Rev. S. H. Styron of Pine Level, j
was in town Wednesday on busi- |
ness.
Dr. M. and Rev. R. N. Hinnant
went to Fayetteville Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. L. M. Ausley visited her sis
ter Mrs. Sadie Spragin in Tar- {
Doro a few days last week.
Misses Sadie and Eula Boyette
and Fannie Wellons visited friends j
In Glendale Thursday night. !
Miss Mary E. Wells visited our 1
ichool Thursday.
Dr. Paul Fitzgerald, of Wilson, ]
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. j
Cora Fitzgerald, Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Moore visited her
nother in Franklin the past week.
The boys and girls basketball
earn enjoyed a most delightful
veiner roast at the school house
Friday night. Those present were
Misses Nettie Wall, Eula and Ola
Hae Hines, Leather Hatcher, Mary
lughes, Sallie Dees, Debbie Broad
well, Lola Starling, Messrs George
and Gold Barden, Luby and Coy
Smith. Bill Mozingo, Carl Hatcher,
fim Fleming,, and Oscar Brown.
Misses Fanny Wellons and Mary
Kittrell, teacher of the fifth grade,
/isited Misses Eula and Sadie Boy
tt near Princeton the past week
end.
Miss Sallie Dees and Coy Smith
;pent a short while in Selma Sun
Jay afternoon.
Mr. W. T. Hinnant of Rocky
Mount, visited friends in town
Monday.
Mrs. C. W. Pearce and Mrs. R.
N. Hinnant went to Kenly Friday.
Misses Minnie Lee Garrison,
>f Smithfield, was here Wednesday
*nd gave a demonstration of dress
forms. Several were present and
•njoyed the evening.
Prof. Scholette spent the past
veek at his home in Durham with
his wife.
Smith
Last Tuesday night the Par
3nt-Teacher association of the
Smith’s district held its usual
neeting. Many problems were dis
:ussed concerning the school and
•ommunity. A short program was
•endered after which banana sand
wiches and hot coffee were served.
The teachers of Smith’s school,
Misses Thelma Flowers and Lucy
Johnson spent last week end at
heir home in Knightdale.
We were all surprised to see the
snowfall Saturday, but were very
?lad to see it disappear so rapid
y. We are anxiously waiting for
he coming of spring.
The farmers are now busy mak
ng preparation for another crop.
The following story was written
?rom a picture by Dalton Barbour,
i fifth grade student.
“Thou Shalt Not Steal:” Once
upon a time a rich man and his
wife lived in a very fine house by
lhemselves. The woman always
'<ept the money in her trunk. One
me Sunday evening they went to
Sunday school. As they passed by
i house of their neighbor’s not far
from home a little boy about elev
en years of age was standing in
he door. When he saw them pass
he knew that they were going to
Sunday school, and would not be
hack till about night. He was a
mischievous little fellow and al
ways wanted to do something
mean. The boy had heard that the
nan had just got the money for
his cotton, so he decided to get
some of it. He set out down the
ane that led to the woods. As soon
is he reached the woods he set out
lown by the edge of them. After
le had walked his journey, he went 1
ip from the back of the field and
vent in at the back window. The
irst thing he went for was the
noney. As be come to the trunk
ooking for it, he found it right in
he very bottom. In hunting for
he money he came across some
eautiful pictures. He saw one of
he ten commandments “Thou shalt
iot steal.” This he looked at carc
ully. His heart began to throb be.
ause he knew he had been steal
ng. He went on out of the house
ind his heart beat harder, and his
onscienc<* hurting him so that he
sat down on a stump for about ten
ninutes, thinking whether to carry
^he money away or not. In a few
ninutes he burst into tears. He
'arried the money into the house
ind went home. Since that time
has never stolen anything from
anybody.
Johnson School
Mr. Dock Southerland was in '
the Baptist Center section Sun-1
Jay.
Miss Thelma Branch spent the
week end with her brother, Ekie, i
in the Polenta section.
Miss Mary Evans of the Oak
Grove .section is the guest of Miss
Lucild Wood this week.
Mrs. U. C. Capps spent Tues
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnson near the county
home.
Messrs. Victor Barbour and
Frank Morris from Smitjifield,
spent n few hours in this section '
Sunday.
We are sorry to note that little
Miss Mildred Stanley is very sick
with pneumonia. We hope she will
soon be well.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Phillips vis
ited relatives in the Community
section aunnay.
Misses Lucile Wood and Thelma
Branch were the guests of Mrs.
Hugh Hardee Wednesday night.
Messrs. J. Walter Evans and j
Jasper Stewart, of near Pisgah,
were visitors in this section Tues
day night.
Messrs. Lathan and Carl Phil- ,
lips spent a few hours in the Cor-,
inth section Sunday. • ' j
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood went !
to Smithfield Monday on business. I
Miss Lucile Wood and Mr. Dalma !
Johnson spent a few hours in the i
Hopewell section Sunday. . » i
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Johnson are
all smiles—it’s'a boy.
Clayton
Clayton, March 17.—Mrs. V. C.
Austin and daughter, Miss Veta.
of the Baptist Center section, were
visitors in Clayton Monday after
noon.
Miss Claudia Vinson spent last
Friday afternoon in Raleigh shop
ping.
Mr. S. B. Cox, of Durham, spent
last week end here on business.
Messrs. Ervin Gill%tt and Her
man Lawrence, of Smithfield, spent
a short while here Sunday after
loon.
Mr. Clifford Austin, of the Bap
! tist Center section, was in Clayton
Tuesday morning on business.
Mr. Marshall Branham spent a
short while in Raleigh Sunday af
ternoon with relatives.
Mr. G. J. Penn, of Danville, Va.,
spent a short while in Clayton
Wednesday with his brother, Mr.
W. S. Penn.
Mr. H. R. Page, of Clinton, reg^
isiered pharmacist and chemist, has
accepted a position as druggist
with the Clayton Pharmacy.
Mr. Morris Arthur and family,
formerly of Clayton, but have been
True style need !
not protest too
much! You may
| never notice a
Knox hat—it
does not force
attention to itself
—but you may
notice that the
man who wears
a knox* hat is a
man with the
knack of being
well turned out!
*'
. .ie Knox “Fifth Avenue” hat is
onservative in its exacting style
and economical in its sensible price
—seven dollars.
Austin’s
“Everything for Everybody”
iving in Lexington, Va., for the
last few months, have moved back
:o their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Page and
Hugh Jr., motored to Sanford
Sunday and spent the day with rel
ieves of Mrs. Page.
Mr. Paul H. Waddill, local Ford
agent, left Tuesday for Detroit,
where he will attend a conference
of the dealers of the Charlotte dis
trict.
Messrs. Morris Arthur and Win
gate Beddingfield left Wednesday j
by automobile for Lexington, Va.. ■
to spend a few days at Mr. Ar- j
thur’s home there. !
The State College Glee Club or- j
chestra numbering thirty-four peo- ;
pie will give a concert in the Clay- J
ton school auditorium on Thursday '
evening, March 18, at eight o’clock, j
It comes under the auspices of the >
Woman’s club.
Honoring Misses Margaret and
Annice Galphin, attractive week
end house guests, Mrs. J. Dwight
Barbour delightfully entertained at
bridge Saturday evening, March 6.
'laces ana partners ior tne game
were found by attractive novelty
allies and the progressions were
most enthusiastic. When cards
•ccalled tlie hostess assisted by
Vfrs. Swade Barbour served
leavenly hash with orange cake,
mffee and cheese straws. Crystal
lishes on each table were filled
with salted nuts. Those playing
were: Mesdames John Turley, Ben
nett Nooe Jr., of Leaksville, Swade
Barbour, Rudolph Barnes, W. S.
Penn, Hugh A. Page, Ashley Horne,
Misses Anna French, Margaret
and Annice Galphin, Winnie and
Grace Barbour.
On Friday afternoon, March 5,
Mrs. Lehman H. Johnson charm
ingly entertained the Woman’s
Club and a number of special
guests at her home on Lombard
Street. Beautiful fragant spring
flowers were effectively used to
brighten the living room and din
ing room. The regular business ses
sion was mostly taken up with
committee reports which showed
progress in all departments of club
work. The library extension com
mittee reported the required list
of magazines secured for the
school library for another twelve
months. The program with Mrs.
C. B. Turley as leader was one of
peculiar interest to lovers of poets
and poetry, James Russel Lowell
being the subject for the after
noon’s study. Mrs. Gurley read
and excellent prepared <p»per de
scribing the life and works of this
eminent New England poet. Little
Miss Mary Pitts Turley in a pleas
ing manner gave “The First Snow
fall” as a typical example of Low
Battery Service Station
GEO. R. FULLER, Mgr.
‘'No Battery Beyond Our Repair”
Phone 222-W
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1
ell’s descriptive poetry. The musi
cal numbers on the program were
piano solo by Mrs. A. Sam White;
Romance by G. W. Bryant; Vocal
Cadrrian’s Song of You, by Miss
Florence Winstead, and piano duet,
Grand Festival March, Englemann, I
played by Mesdames John Talton j
and C. H. Beddingfield. Mrs. John- |
son served a most appetizing chick- j
en salad with potato chips, sand-j
wiches, pickles, saltines and hot
[coffee. Salted nuts were passed.]
HONOR ROLL FOR FIFTH
MONTH MICRO SCHOOL
First grade: Jam?* Batten, Vir
ginia Dare Paschall, Franklin
Woodruff, Nancy Wood, Stephen
Nickols, Margaret Carter, Dovey
Watson, Hoyle Crumpler, Herman
Stone, Mary Estelle Mozingo, Ag
ios Starling, Virginia Sellers.
Second grade: Hubert Wheeler,
John Howard Wellons, Ralph Pitt
man, Ruth Batten, Hilda Gray Bat
ten, Rosa Boykin, Ina Mae Pearce,
Josephine Creech, Aletha Peele,
Adel Price, Agnes Creech, Paul
Mozingo, Hazel Hatcher, Ophelia
Sellers, Albert Braswell, Woodroe
Sullivan, Maxine Collier, Ester
Batten.
Third grade: Earl Smith
Fourth grade: Clara Mozingo,
Pattie Carter, Gladys Hatcher,
Sadie Wheeler, Lester Capps.
Fifth grade: Annie Holloman,
Rosa Lee Holloman, Eunice Dan
iel, Mary Jones, Lettie Sellers.
Sixth grade: Jonni-3 Pittman,
Ernest Mozingo, Menda Batten,,
j Walter Boykin, Caroline Daniels,
| Doyal Brewer, Onie Watson, Har
der Hatcher, Leona Pittman Ruth
Ay cock.
Seventh grade, B: Thelma Hel
en, Eva Bell Pittman.
Seventh grade, A: Elmon Wood
ruff, Ilamae Fitzgerald, Ethel Boy
kin, Lizzie Moore Alberta Batten,
Eunice Pittman.
Eighth grade: Millard Johnson,
Hubert Hinnant, NJoble Crumpler,
Leon Woodruff, Ernest Pittman.
Ninth grade: Critta Mae Sulli
van Pearl Pearce.
Tenth grade: Pauline Corbett,
Richard Pittman, Nettie Wall,
Mildred Crumpler.
Eleventh grade: Louise Moser.
I sell Marble and Granite monu
ments, Head stones, and Markers,
Iron, Steel and Galvanized Fence
for every purpose.
J. T. WILKINS
Selma, N. C.
My Motto: The Best For Less
NOTICE!
All surveying and mapping
done by (he undersigned will
for cash only.
H. A. Herring, Surveyor
Death Little Hobson Odis Barbour I
In the stillness of the night j
hours on the night of Feb. 10, the :
Death Angel entered the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barbour un-,
awares and took from them their
only child, little Hobson Odis. He
was just nine months and three
days old and was so fair and
sweet, kissed mother three times
before closing his little eyes for
sleep, and awoke in the Great Be
yond. Oh, how sad to awake in the
morning and find the little one’s
kisses were for the last time, but
He that doeth all things well
knew best and we must bow in
humble submission to his will for
the one that said, “suffer the little
ones to come unto me and forbid
them not, for of such is the king
dom of heaven,” also said, “Be ye
also ready for in such an hour as
ye think not the son of man cora
eth.” Oh, to be robed and ready as
little Hobson was. Grieve not fond
parents for your little one is safe
in the arms of Jesus where he will
never sufffer any more pain and
know no sorrow in heaven above
where all is love there will be no
sorrow there.
Thou art gone our precious darl
ing,
Never more canst thou return
Thou stialt sleep a peaceful slum
ber,
‘Till the resurrection morn.
A FRIEND.
When Santa Claus Is Careless
FIRMS REMEMBER
THEIR EMPLOYEES
Some Hand Out Bogus Checks and
Others Present Neat Gifts
—Headlines in a Pennsylvania pap
er.
$ Happily ours is the reputation of
being real “live wires” when it comes
I to rendering a satisfactory Electric
% Wiring job. And we’re not boasting,
jg ■ either. Let us prove it!
i
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If you’re planning to build or
have already started, let us
show you just how “live” we
are! Not only in attractively
and conveniently placing the
floor-plugs, push-buttons, etc.,
but in handling the wiring so
accurately that every strand
of it will be distributing pow
er where it’s wanted!
*
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II
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Call on us for Estimates.
J. D. HERRING
Anything Electrical
•» & & mr *. «&•
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SEED OF ALL KINDS
We have a supply of Irish Potatoes for
planting. We also have a complete variety
of seed loose or in package.
A line of Groceries that can’t be beat
TURNAGE & TALTON
’Phone 48
NEW FICTION
At The
The Herald Book Store
A MAN UNDER AUTHORITY
VANISHING AMERICAN
THUNDER ON THE LEFT...
WOMEN_
ANCIENT HIGHWAY_
THE RED LAMP-Mary Roberts Rinehart
THE PERENNIAL BACHELOR_Anne Parrish
RHODA FAIR-Clarence Buddington Kelland
THE KEEPER OF THE BEAS. .Gene Stratton-Porter
---..Ethel M. Dell
-Zane Grey
— Christopher Morley
— Booth Tarkington
James Oliver Curwood
THE BLUE WINDOW_
ON AN ISLAND THAT COST $24
Temple Bailey
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TWO DOLLARS EACH