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" fhe Scholastic I'uldisln'd Monthly by Stmlrnts Saturday, October 10, 1936 No. 1 i *i * i,V P* south |i>" Cliiuf " . Fi'.ttor; Lv '? Kill tor 1 ?? yer [i ,:v.tsor ;l : t. .. ? J i?ER [rt5"" .. for b. A is rt, ? v.:' !>"!,> | , . I ;,-m j (>'?? >\\:ng; l . ih.U the t" ir.i-.lu I- ns in [ mcm ? . ?? ell tis t!u* L' : will | :! ion ^ "ItlUi'P c . >>l to : to haw [? \ i;hT. In mvive 1 s to show " , Gft iviual's noi bo L ? ?> r ly ?n-. tubor I ?' fo The nsr us . >? to the VT" \ 4'' * ? ;.'i --?'..?ill Iticklick. ? :. M. . . :? State She . :xt ;i . ..i? !V Carolina c . v of the :: an Mr. from . ? is :i"! ..am. i. Ricl Ka>!?* 1 ;?> ;;\im ? i-om every a r s t < I'.ooi rade ?as- m ?*? .. ? at ? ast '*? . SO nade ? . kos So. 4. boy to .11 not ??ally ' ' .an Roy i.joy.s oulcl id Miss ? f nday Senior <!lass Elects Officers For Year The Senior Class of the South Mills High School met Friday1 night. September 25. at the school j building. The meeting was called ; to order by the president. Elsie j Sawyer. The roll was called and I t ne dues collected by Marie Gower. Marion Matthews was elected as I the new secretary. Marie Gower, Lucille Gower and Bessie Albert m>u were selected as program i ; ommittee for the next meeting. After the business meeting the members were entertained by an interesting program which was planned by Audrey Jones. Marion Matthews and Doris Whitehurst. Three contests were played and j the winners were Lucille Gower. Margaret Egan and Mr. Hunter. A delicious ice course was served which was enjoyed by all. Members of the class present were Lucille Gower. Marie Gower, Florine Whitehurst. Mildred Up ton. Aflie Gray. Elsie Sawyer. Aline Sawyer. Marion Matthews. Audrey Jones. Doris Whitehurst. Roy Eason. Jack Eason and Wil- 1 ham Whitehurst. Visitors present1 were Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hunter, J Margaret Egan. Kenneth White hurst. Howard Pearce. Jack Chaf fin and Andy Collins. DORIS WHITEHURST. SENIOR(LASS BROADCAST The Senior English Class enter- j tained the second and third) grades. Freshmen. Sophomores j otid Juniors with a radio broad-1 east from station SMHS in the chool auditorium. Roy Eason an nounced the program. At the be ginning of the program William Whitehurst gave a weather report, j This mif all of those uresent at i a so concerning the probability of rain, so then the latest news re- j port was made. As everyone felt jittery" after hearing facts about the war in Spain. Lucille Gower read a poem. "Rastus" Sunday Pants." It was very effective in getting the students laughing. El sie Sawyer told a short story. The Unexpected Guest." Then j Jack Eason. a talented musician, played upon a harp and guitar the stirring "Double Eagle March." This made evervone feel patriotic, so Mildred Upton gave a brief summary of the life of Abraham Lincoln. After this Marie Gower j told an anecdote, which was en joyed by all. Fierme Whiteharst gave j in an essay entitled. "I Can't." As this put everyone in a serious' mood. Bessie Albertson and Aine ' Sawyer soon had them laughing again by playing Knock. Knock. I Every Knock. Knock brought a peal of laughter, for they were cute, original ones. The next tiling on the program was a trio. Don't Give Up the Ship." by Marion Mathews. Audrey Jones and Doris Whitehurst. Attic Gray recited a farewell poem and the announcer. Roy Eason. signed off with thanks for the attention of those present. The program was presented as a project in public speaking and furnished entertainment for oth ers as well as experience in public activities for the Senior English Class. DORIS WHITEHURST. '37. HUMOR Mr. Hunter: "Alice, give me the definition for steam." Alice: "Steam is water crazy with the heat." Miss Ward: "Is Frank Sawyer 1 Jr.? a Junior?" Jack Eason: "No, he is a Sopho more." Mr. Hunter: "Bruce, is pressure independent or dependent of di rection?" Bruce: "Independent." Mr. Hunter ' thoughtfully): Yes! A little Bit Independent." Project on New York The fifth grade has been study ing the history of New York. The pupils have brought pictures of New York with which they dec orated the walls of their class room. This made New York seem more real to them. S. M. H. S. S stands for scholars Who arc very few. But, we are proud to know They are loyal and true. M stands for minds That are always bright. The teachers ask a question, We always get it right. H stands for help, We get it some way. Although we do not cheat. Because the teacher finds out next day. S stands for sportsmanship, We always have it here. We even played baseball No later than last year. S. M. II. S. all put together Will stand always For something we will love The rest of our days. JACK EASON, '37. South Mills Hi Has A Music Teacher Now j Mrs. O. B. Reynolds from Shiloh is teaching music in our school this year. She is here on Tuesday and Friday of each week. She is teaching notes and songs to eac h class. We hope to have a Glee Club this year. All students who are interested in piano lessons may take them free for three months, after which time the price will be $1 per j month for each student. MARIE UPTON, '40. _____? ALUMNI Cramner Butt, class of '36, is in school at Wake Forest College this year. May Belle Sawyer, class of '36. left Sunday for Meredith College, j where she will attend school this term. Esther Forehand, class of '36. left for a business school in Char lotte Wednesday. September 30. James Wright, class of "35. and ! John Wiley Kalstead. class of '33, are in school at Wake Forest Col lege. Ruth James, class of '36. is tak ing a business course in Elizabeth City. Doris Dozier. class of '35, is in school at W. C. of U. N. C. Margaret Sawyer, class of '35. was married to Cecil A. Harris of Newland Saturday night, Septem ber 26. Odell Carver, class of '36. left ; Wednesday to attend Kee's Secre tarial School in Norfolk. Va. Junior Class Entertains The Junior Class gave a very interesting chapel program Fri day morning. October 2. Devo- I tional exercises were conducted by Alice Davis. A play entitled "Lemuel Little's Shock" was given with the following taking part: Tillie. the young daughter. Grace Taylor: Doctor Judd, Jack Chaf fin: Lemuel Little. Clarence Do zier. Jr.: Sam Watkins. Bob Ea- i son: and Mrs. Lemuel Little. Al vcrta Kight. A poem. "Don't Fret With the Kiddies," was read by Louise Abbott. A piano solo was rendered by Bruce Allen. "Long, Long Ago" and "The Old North State" were sung by the audience. The announcements were made by Mr. Hunter, the principal. Project on Transportation The fourth grade is working on a project of transportation. The pupils are studying ways of travel from ancient times to modern times. The students are young, so Miss Stevens, their teacher, is having them to do this work in art so they may understand the work better. The children make pic tures of Viking ships, covered wagons, trains, automobiles, trucks and other things of interest in transportation. P T. A. Has Meeting The Parent-Teacher Association held its first meeting on Tuesday evening. September 28. in the school auditorium. Mrs. R. K. Benton presided over the meeting until new officers were elected. The association will hold its reg ular meetings the first Tuesday evening of each month. The pres ence of every patron is desired in order that our school might be made the best. ? ' Project on Indians The third grade will start a project on Indians next week. This project will be studied in connec- ; tion with the classes in Art and Language. The students will make an Indian wigwam, color feathers, make Indian costumes, write poems and short stories about In dians. Hallowe'en Project The pupils of the first grade are , planning to carry out a Halloween project during the month of Octo- i ber. In this project the children will learn Halloween songs, stories the idea of Halloween. The little the idea of Hallowe'en. The little i folks are very interested in their work. ] SPORTS The Athletic Association of South Mills High School met Thursday, September 23, and or ganized. The following officers were nominated and elected: Busi ness manager, Roy Eason; assist ant business manager, William Whitchurst; secretary, Jack Eason, and treasurer. Doris Whitehurst. All the students are interested and evince a great spirit of co-opera tion. We decided upon a fee of 10 cents per month. Lem S. Mieggs and Maurice <Toppie) Norris have assured us that they will have the basketball courts in "ship-shape" order in a week or so. Although we lost our star play ers. Florence Sivills, Grace Saw yer. Eugene <Jakie) Whitehurst, and Winfred tWinkt Meiggs, through graduation, we have hopes for the Freshmen. Those who ex pect to start playing this season are: Bcrnice Gower, Irene McCoy, Muriel Whitehurst, Bessie Nash, Helen Matthews, Marie Upton, Nelda Sawyer, Marjorie Forehand and Lillian Nash. The girl veterans are: Bessie Albertson, Marie Gower, Alfie Gray, Lucille Gower, Alene Saw yer, Doris Whitehurst, Marion Matthews, Audrey Jones. Grace Taylor and Alverta Kight. The boy veterans are: Oscar Meiggs, Lem S. Meiggs. Joe Ray Simons and William Whitehurst. Roy Eason is hoping to take Winfred Meiggs' place as center, while Jack Eason, Franklin Gordon, Alfred Trotman and Walter Burnham are going to try to make the team. ESSAY?JUST A DOG The best friend a man has in the world may turn against him and become his enemy. His son or daughter that he reared with loving care may prove ungrateful. Those who are nearest and dear est to us; those whom we trust with our happiness and our good name, may become traitors. The money a man has he may lose. It flies away from him, perhaps, when he needs it most. A man's reputation may be sacrificed in a moment of ill-considered action. The people who are praying to fall on their knees to do us honor, when success is with us, may be the first to throw the story of prosperity when failure settles its cloud upon our heads. The one friend that man can have in this selfish world, the one that never deserts him. the one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous, is his dog. A man's dog stands by him in prosperity and poverty, in health and sickness. He will sleep on the cold grave where the cold winds blow and the snow drives fiercely, if only he may be near his master's side. He will kiss the hand that has no food to offer; and he will lick the wounds and sores that are encountered with the roughness of the world. He guards the sleep of his pauper master as if he were a prince. When all other friends desert man. the dog remains true to him. When riches take wings and reputation, the dog is as constant in his love as the sun in its journey through the heavens. If misfortune drives the master forth as an outcast into the world, friendless and homeless, the faith ful dog asks no higher privilege than that of accompanying him to guard against danger; to fight against his enemies; and when the last scene of all comes, and death takes the master in its embrace, and his body is laid away in the cold ground, no matter if all other friends pursue their way, there by the graveside will the noble dog be framed, his head between his paws, his eyes sad, but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and true even in death. HONOR ROLL Fourth Grade?Kathleen Mc Coy. Lois Johnson. Fifth Grade?Doris Stafford. Tentli Grade?Clarence Dozier, Jr. | Sixth Grade Reading Club The sixth grade has organized a Reading Club. This club holds a meeting each Friday afternoon. The purpose of the club is to help pupils to read. In this club the pupils make reports on novels, short stories, essays and poems. The officers of this club are: President, Eloise Taylor; vice president, Walter Cartwright; sec retary, Howard Gordon; librarian, Overton Albertson; adviser, Miss Pauline Dail, teacher of sixth grade. Publicity Needed "No major industry has any moral right to allow itself to be unex plained. misunderstood, or publicly distrusted, for by its unpopularity it poisons the pond in which we all must fish."?Bruce Barton. The Four S's "The attributes of a great lady may still be found in the rule of the lour S's: Sincerity. Simplicity, Sym pathy, Serenity."?Emily Post. ''??a*! The 1 < unity Times "i the North Carolina Coastland ? year in Tyrrell, Ily<le, Wasli 'i;u k counties. Elsewhere $1 .">(). h.. '? and Racy Articles About the " in (he Southern Albemarle I Section ""!ri I!'. f?i'NTV TIMES, Manteo, N. C. I ! With The Churches FIRST METHODIST Church School at 9:30 A. M, L. R .Foreman superintendent. Morning worship at 11 A. M., Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Atmosphere." Epworth league service at 7:15 P. M. Evening worship at 7:30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Woman's Missionary Society Monday afternoon at 3:30. Mid-way service Wednes day night at 7:30. Cub Pack Thursday night at 7:30. Choir practice Thursday night at 7:45. The public is invited to all ser vices of the church. A special invitation is extended to strang ers and to those who have no church home. Music Morning service: Prelude, "Andante Cantabile from 'Quar tet in D Major,' (Tschoikowsky); anthem, "The Army of the Lord," ? Scott), Mrs. H. E. Nixon and choir; offertory, "Reverie," 'Von Fielitiz); solo, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," (Rathbun), Mrs. Margaret Love; postlude, "Marche Celebre," < Lachner). Evening service: Prelude, "Eventide," 'Widori; anthem, "The Lord Is My Light," 'Ash ford) by Mrs. H. E. Nixon, Carl ton Woodley, and choir; offertory, "Melody in G Flat," <Cadman>; quartet, "Tarry With Me," (Parks) Mrs. J. W. Foreman, Mrs. T. B. Bennett, J. W. Foreman, and Carlton Woodley; postlude, "The Lost Chord," 'Sullivan). FIRST BAPTIST Dr. E. H. Potts, Pastor. Morn ing worship services at 11:00 o'clock. Pastor's sermon subject: "Going Forward." Evening worship at 7.30 o'clock, i Pastor's sermon subject: "Being | What You Will." Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. W. T. Love, Jr., Supt. Classes for everybody and everybody welcome. The B. T. U. meets at 6:30 P. M. Sunday. Organizations for every body and all are welcome. Mid-week Prayer Service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 P. M. The Intermediate Girls' Auxil iary meets Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the home of Miss Ann Ray Kramer. October is "Church Loyalty Month" and al ready last Sunday the attendance at both services of the church and also Sunday School was very much increased. A hearty wel come is extended to everybody to warship with us. Music Morning service: Prelude, "Lie bestraume." (Liszt); offertory, "Prelude in E. Minor." (Chopin); anthem. "Oh For a Shout of Joy," < Pontius >, Mrs. Fentress Horner, Weymouth Tillett, and choir; postlude. "Choral Postludc," i Armstrong i. Evening service: Prelude, "Sere nade," (Schubert); offertory, "Pre lude in E. Major," <Haagg); an them, "An Even Song", (Smith), Mrs. J. H. Cartwright and choir: Postlude, "Chant Triumphal," ? Harvey Gaul). 1'tINH :US1;\L IUM.II\LSa Dallas M. Tarkcnton, pastor. Sunday School 11:45 a. 111. Alvin O'Neal, supt. A class for every one. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Evening worship 7:30. Evange listic service. Pentecostal Young People's Society 6:30 p. m. G. T. Twiddy, president. Prayer and Praise service Thursday evening 7:30 p. m. A Christian welcome awaits you at each service. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. O. Henderson, pastor. BibJe School at 9:45 a. m. W. H. Hucli, supt. School for all ages Morn ing worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Evening worship at 730 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. A meeting of the church heard at 6:30 p. m. Sunday The p.ibl'c is cordially inviten. Stoves To Replace Open Hearth at The Chowan County Home Edenton, Oct. 8?Civilzation's onrush linked hands with econ omy today and made itself felt at the Chowan county home, a little group of four fine old frame struc tures on the Suffolk pike dating back a hundred years or more. During all this period a chang ing coterie of ancient inmates have found peace and comfort in winter by freshening their recol lections of better days in front of six huge, roaring log fire places located at central points in the different buildings. Those in each house, white and black, have spent the long Arctic nights gathered about these hearths, the women knitting and the men be clouding the rooms with their pipe smoke. But this week the Chowan commissioners discovered that by spending $60 for six tin heater stoves, $20 more to close up the fire places, and $40 more for stove wood, they could save eventually about half of the $80 annually spent for logs for the fireplaces. The order has gone forth and with it the disappear ance of the home's most attrac tive inside features. The inmates, in public bounty, are saying noth ing but they do shake their heads when the subject is mentioned. ^GLITTERING GIRL// JS> + * ?*' Ays MAY CHR.ISTIE * * *'?" "To her who is sweeter and lovelier than these??'* the iTinrr Wrote. CHAPTER XIX I "Myrtle insulted me," said Ver- i non, her lips tightening. "She told ; j me she'd make lots of trouble for me if it wasn't strictly hands-off." Terry gave a long low whistle. "But it wasn't your fault. Didn't ; j you tell her Nan had arranged the luncheon?" ? "No. I didn't want to give Nan 1 away. That would only have made bad considerably worse." He thought: "She's a sport, sticking up for that harum scarum little cousin of hers." : Aloud he said, ruminatively: "It's I perfectly true that Myrtle has < quite a bit of influence in this town. Her family's very well known. If you get on the wrong side of her, she might harm you? socially." Vernon flushed angrily. "What do I care? I haven't done anything ; wrong. I don't care if I never see j any of those people again. I ! loathe the very word Society I" His dark blue eyes widened. "But I thought you and your mother were crazy about social things. I thought you came to New York to meet people?the 'right kind of people' ? your mother told me so herself. I was up in your apartment only the j other day, hoping to take you out to dinner, and she told nic yot were heavily booked with Prince Karinoff." "You ra laugning at us. mure - hateful, I wish we'd never met 1 you." Tears of mortification were ! near the surface now. "My dear little girl, that's the last thing I'd want to do. I was 1 only tipping you olf for your own 1 good. I know Myrtle Sarrail and the set she travels with." "Well, I hope I never see any of 1 them again!" 1 Terry said shortly: "That does not include me, does it? If I ' really thought so, I wouldn't 1 bother you, no matter how I felt." 1 She seized on those last words 1 like a drowning person. "No mat ter how I felt . , Did he, then, J really care for her? ' She said, a little wildly: "No. No. I don't mean you, Terry?" 3 "Then you'll dine with me to- 1 night? I have two tickets for the opening of 'Mad Marriage,' that 1 new show at the Lyric. After- * wards we'll go on somewhere? anywhere you like?" ' Oh, grab this chance! Don't let ' it slip away! Vernon said quickly, ' as the car pulled up outside the 1 Hotel Splendide: "That would be 1 lovely, Terry. I'll meet you at { seven o'clock tonight by the cigar , stand in the lobby." She remembered afterwards? , and dismissed the thought at once 1 ?that that was where Sugar Sar- * rail had said he would wait for 1 her! 1 What would her mother say about her meeting Terry? She ( didn't care. She didn't care that 1 Terry had returned to the Goldfish 1 Tavern to lunch with hateful Myr tle Sarrail and her sister, Alma 1 Fairbanks. Nothing mattered, in ? view of tonight's wonderful ap- 1 pointment . . .! * "Maggie Tyson, I do declare I could spank you! Don't you know c that Prince Karinoff is to dine r with us tonight and then we're ? going to see that Russian film * with him, and then we're taking 1 him somewhere to supper after?" "I don't care. Mother. Tell the ? Prince I'm sick. Tell him anything you can think of. Be as clever in putting him off as you were in putting Terry Shannon off, those times he telephoned me, and again when he came to call on me in this apartment!" Under her daughter's level gaze, fat little Sadie Tyson flushed a little. "So Nan's been telling you? There's ingratitude for you. I did it for your own best interest. Mag gie." "I don't care what you did. It's all right now. I've seen him and it's been explained. I tell you I'm dining tonight with Mr. Shannon and we're going to the t heatre to-1 gethcr, and then we're Roing on some place and dance." "Hoighty-toighty! After all I've done for you for twenty years, that's a nice way to speak to your mother!" "I'm sorry. But I've goi to have some life of my own. I'm not a baby any longer. I've got to pick I the people I like for my- - friends." Sadie gave her rebellious ';.ugh- j ter a sharp, shrewd glance. "So long sr you keep 'cm as1 friends ? a' ? ^on't make the I Prince jc< that he sheers off?" "Why c . ays throw the i Prince up at me. Mother?" "Land's sakes alive, girl, do you think you'll ever have a char.^" like this again?" "It?it sounds .so?sort of de signing. Mother. I don't like it." "Of all the con-trary girls, yon , beat the band, Maggie! What do j you think we're spending our; money so freely for. and hiring | this swell apartment, and putting! up a big front?which of course! we can afford, but it does seem wicked extravagance?if it isn't 10 land you properly, and get you set in the marriage your money and ?position demands?" 'Position.' We haven't any po-1 siticn. I don't want position. I uist want to be happy when I marry.", "And why shouldn't you be hap py with a handsome fellow like the Prince? Isn't he goocl-looking, and young, and hasn't he a swell u ue; "He hasn't asked mc yet. Time 2nough when he does to discuss liis background." "My goodness mc. you're sure of yourself! And you don't seem to :are one bit that other women are ifter himi" Vernon sighed. These arguments j tvere of daily occurrence. Iler. mother was a totally different ncr >011 from the old Sadie Tyson of I Palookah, Texas. . . . "So you insist on ditching t" Prince tonight? What am I to *? aim?" "Let him dine with you. Ask Mertina do Bray to take my j alace." Mrs. Tyson tossed her head. She vas annoyed. "I'm not so sure diat Mertina isn't after the chap." "Well, do anything you want ;o." Vernon went into her bedroom uid donned a gown of hyacinth alue velvet. Down on her russet ocks she pulled a turban which vas nothing but a band around ,he brow with a cross-piece of the /elvet. It was tremendously becoming, vitli its glimpse of wavy hair I icross the top of her head.* Her jloves were of blue velvet, too.' ?eaching from the knuckles nearly ! ;o the shoulders. "You persist in defying me?" lemanded Sadie, who had fol-! owed her daughter into the bed oom. "Oh, don't be melodramatic. Mother. I like Prince Karinoff well 'iiougli, but lie isn't the only peb )le on the beach. So why spoil lim?" Under knitted brows the mother ?onsidercd this one. After all, naybc it would make the Prince ill the keener if they didn't fall or every engagement lie made vith them. A knock came at the door of the ipartmcnt. A bellboy with a f!or ist's box. Inside a lovely Victorian posy of violets, with a big tea-rose in the center. Vernon hunted for a card. She hoped they were from Terry! But the spider I .ndwriting of Prince Karincfl on his card that was surmoi. by the Rus sian eagle and i ,vo crowns. He wrote in French: "To her who is sweeter and lovelier than these? ? h my adoring thoughts." rnon had to translate this sentiment for her mother, lid so rather reluctantly. oadie Tyson was delighted. She pinned them in the bodice of Ver non's evening dress. . .. "I'll give in to you this once. Maybe it will make the Prince all the keener. There, they do look beautiful against the blue. I pray heaven he doesn't see you with that other fellow!" "... Vernon did not care. Because of her mother's unsympathetic at titude to Terry, she was glad she had arranged 10 meet him in the lobby. There was no saying what, queer remark her mother might let slip! Anyhow, her reception of him would probably be most un gracious. She was glad this blue velvet gown was so immensely becoming. It had an adorable little waist length coat, with high collar and deep cuffs of platinum fox fur. ? To I?c Continued! SCREEN STARS ARE ALL GOING TO CORONATION Bv HE SUTHERLAND Uniud Press Hollywood Correspondent I :>l!y\vor.. D.?<U.R>?This capiUi will be a deserted vil lage next May when England makes the ex-Mr. Wales officially Edward VIII if all filmstcrs plan ning to take in the show make the grade. At least 30 top picture names are already bedeviling studio main guys for coronation-time vaca tions. and the list grows daily. Those who put their bids in early ore mostly British?the broad "a" section of the picture colony will eye the king's pre micro almost to a man?but the idea is growing, and when the Hollywood contingent is complete it will probably contain more citizens than subjects. British players yearning to gan der the coronation, or at least ithc p. ? ade, include Merle Obei'on, Kcnald Colman. David hiven. Freddie Bartholomew. Elizabeth Alien, Leslie Howard. Basil Rath bone, Reginald Owen. C. Aubrey Smith, Sir Guy Standing. Ralph Forbes, Reginald Denny. Erroll Flynn, Eric Blore, Bcnita Hume, Edmund Gwcnn, Herbert Mundin, Donald Crisp. Brian Aherne, Mau reen O Sullivan and others. The growing list of Americans numbers Joan Crawford, Franchot Tone, Robert Taylor, Edward Everett Horton. Robert Montgom ery, Clark Gab:* Norma Shearer, Edna Mae C.' ". the ?three) Marx brothers, ...int StTomljCTg and Joseph Mankicwicz tpro ducers), and Directors Clarence Brown, W. S. Van Dyke and Jack ' inway. Ciaudctte Colbert < French? has invitation from a London firm view the parade from 'itJk'-lJal cony. and to bring a dozen -frumds if she likes, ?**???. i True to Iloliywood, Columbia has retained a couple of Times Square cowboys to score its west ern musical. "Dodge City T?ail." Ned Washington and Sammy Stept, a couple of old cowh inds from the Bronx, are the lads. * i Beatrice, Neb., is burning at i Greta Uarbo because she',is keep ing Arlington Brough away* from his family reunion October 17. Ar lington 'Robert Taylor) ;s an chored in Hollywood pending com pletion of "Camille," and"all the Broughs from here to thcuo; about 40 of them, are disappointed: Cutting room scraps: Freddie Welch, former lightweight champ, is standing in for Joe Pcnner . . . Sonja Henie broke another skate for another flop but is still un hurt . , . Nelson Eddy is moving into a new Beverly Hills home complete with detached swimming pool, badminton court, and sing ing parlor . . . Rosalind Russell back from New York . . . Fatric Knowles i ted W. C. Fields' To lucea Lak oire . . . Frieda Tnes court is t-iiding a shack in Bev erly Hills. Live < Mckens and I icsh ? Eggs! ? . Fresh doz. 29c ' Spring Chicken, lb 18 to 20c Cuban Yams, .'1 lbs for 5c We invite you to visit our 200 acre stock and poultry farm at Grandy. N. C. from which we get fresh cjg.s and chick ns as we need them. 3 lb,, of Irish Potatoes FREE with Each ^ S1.00 order. mZZ LEAHY'S GROCERY COMPANY 807 Riverside?Opposite Riverside Laundry
The Daily Independent (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1936, edition 1
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