tf |gttTAQKl »A£HNO
gocuL act: virus
r*MN»>£
L nor* Hepoer MoJUcst '
J** nude man. and M • help-
G ZftiT* wife, and E<ton waa
morns and «m had
T hrrt> «* n >r another need God had
tu meet.
Wllh me* of l*nradw* went lose of
heart went groping
through the wild
;nd tangled desert waste, till God
• |flinf d down
And placed within her empty anna
a child.
Then she was glad again, and young
and gay
With her new lo%e. gor. gazing in
Uis eves.
, b , ,aw' reflected lights of glory
dime
AR< i found i" Motherhood her
Paradise.
In Raleigh.
Pr £ M. Stafford spent several
(U . S m Raleigh this week on profes
business.
Had Tonsil Operation.
y r . Will H Goodrich underwent a
tonsil operation at Maria Parham hoe-
today and is reported to be do
ag nicely.
Injured In Auto Accident.
Ur*. \V H. Evans. Jr., had the mis
fortune of suffering a broken collar
k** m a recent automobile accident,
n ns learned today.
Has Tonsils Removed.
Hr- J D. Brinkley underwent an
oprratmn for the removal of her ton-
i few days ago at Tucker Carson
jiaitarium in Raleigh.
Club To Meet
TV Royal Ambassadors of the First
3ap<w Churah will meet Tuesday aft
icon a! 1 o'clock with Mrs. M. B.
i.rvit on Davis Street.
Returning from Hospital.
% R Vaughan, who has been un
*rgotng treatment at Duke hospital
a Durham for several days, waa to
return home this afternoon, accom
panied by I. D. Smith.
Eastern Stars To Meet.
The Order of The Eastern Star will
meet at 7 30 o'clock Monday evening,
it the Masonic Hall. As this Is to be a
very important meeting, a full atten
dance of the membership la urgently
requested.
November Wedding
Is Now Announced
Mr and Mrs. W. T. Murray an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter Mane, to Otis Lee Stain back, on
November nineteenth, nineteen hun
dred thirty-one. at the Baptist church
in Middleburg. North Carolina.
Junior Club Will
Plant Tree Monday
The Junior Woman’s Club will .cele
brate the 200th anniversary of George
Washington’s birth by planting a
cherry tree on the grounds of the ’H.
leslie Perry Memorial Library Mon
hy afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
Exercises appropriate to the oc
a‘lon have been planned and the
P'Jblir js cordially invited to join in
■his celebration.
West End P. T. A.
To. See.. Pgeant
Monday 2:30 P. M.
TV meeting o fthe West End Par-
Association will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
* school, instead of the regular time
bn March 2.
A cherry tree, planted on the school
founds, will be dedicated to the
memory of George Washington with a
Program consisting of a pageant, flag
r 'll and the singing of patriotic songs
r’aren , s are requested to note the
r -*ngo of date and time of the meet
ln? and to attend, if possible.
PLAN
BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS*
FORECLOSURE SALE
' lrtUe of power contained in a
j" of trus ‘ executed Sept. Mb.. 1929
V Jones anl Alethia Jones, his
lie, and recorded in the office of
,/ e * Ister of de<d * of Vance county
M . book 151 a t page 500. I will offer for
. r, al public auction, to the highest
er for cash, at the court house
' m H ' nders «n. N. C.. at 12 o’clock.
h" Monda y ‘be 7th day of Uarch
* ' e following described property:
W V U “.J p ac ' »' ta » d <" v- 1 ™
ar -' N c ■ containing fifty four
' m,,re or less, being in Sandy
norrh ’ ownsh 'P- and bounded on the
- n th * h,> landa «* Lawson Carroll,
n,ck * East by the l * nd * of Charlie
frorr,T < ! n ° n the South by ‘be road
Kill { p Cro “ Road, to Southland
irrf _ .. Abbott owning the land
rhp V / road) and on the West by
c Ur „*" Payment of the debt se
r*. "“* d de * d of trust, and at «ti-
Thu 1 tHe h ° ,der °* *» ld d «**-
* h “•y of February, IM2.
1 3 KITTHILL, Trustee.
r i.? c| fTv news ir
• * * • S : : : : • HOUBA 9A. M. TO 12 NOON
1 SPONSOR festivaT
:: 1 : gg; • .
I/Heta i * ••
Caroline, Fuu.er> (jpaopreJ
Chapel Hill, Feb. 20—Pictured above
are the five sponsors for the Winter
Fe lJkvaJ. an annual set) <xf three
dances, to be given at the University
of North Oarotina on February 26 and
27 by a group of five fraternities. Phi
Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Apha, Phi
Gamma Delta. Alpha Tau Omega, and
PI Kappa Phi.
They are Miss Eleanor Randolph, of
Green6boro < with Moseley Fonvielle. of
Wilmington, Phi Deßa Theta; Miss
Wedding Bells
Bw^- :: jBB« v jB
Miss Rebecca Williams Tenney
made a lovely bride when she
ried Francis X. Shields, popular
American tennis star, at St, Bede’s
Chapel, Greenwich, Conn. The
bride is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Harral Straat Tenney, of
Greenwich. Among the ushers at
the wedding were. Johnny Doeg,
tennis star; John Drew Colt, son of
Ethel Barrymore, and Walter J.
Chrysler, Jr., son of the motos
magnate.
D. T. Wrenn Improving.
Friends of D. T. Wrenn will be glad
to know that he is improving after
undergong an operation at Brantwood
hospital in Oxford last week.
ETTAKETT Disilluiioned —By PAUL ROBINSON
[hot CDBE COME* ° p, u £, t t PlO OT THAr] pHt, tDOIE* USlin- I H f* m MEQGAG-ANOt S
PHOHEDTOC ME lO \ \\H WAiT -1 WAttf HIM TOGO __ {IL PQeTENO CAP C* THE GUHk: J WAS SAP TO THIHIO SHE
COME CNEQ »VL r \ SEATING VtiTH HES Cute/ JOSf CALLED m SHE. 'THOUGHrBtCAUSt'toO r\un\j AM 4.L I kft4DA uk:EO 1 L
Doll up— i hni ~=-~ ~ n — hepca«. wjctc im a GfseASEyju J S Gue^TWE
TN. C.J PAILT ÜBTATCB, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1032 1
Maria Parham, of Henderson, with
Pitt Davis, of Roanoke, Va. Pi Kappa
Phi; Miss Caroline Fdller of Durham,
With Jones Pollard, of Durham, Al
pha Tau Omega; Mias Meta Moore, of
New Bern, with D. C. McCotter, of
New Bern, Phi Gamma Delta; Miss
Ann Plat, of Monroe, La. with Ward
Thompson, of Elizabeth City, F*i Kappa
Alpha.
Plans for the festival are under the
-direction of Moseley Fonvielle of W4l
Books On Washington
Featured At Library
Among the new books which the H.
Leslie Perry Library has for circula
tion there are a few fiction, a number
of itneresting non-fiction books in
various fields and books for children
of all ages.
Any number of books have been
written about George Washington for
the Bi-Centipnl&l celebration this
yfe&r. Bernard F*y'& biography
“George Washington: ' Republican
Aristocrat” published the latter part
of 1931 is considered one of the out
standing books of the year and the
best work on George Washington.
“Can Europe Keep The Peace” by
Frank H. Simmonds is a picture of
contemporary Europe, written from
first hand observation. The problems
which are agitating European coun
tries and endangering peace, are dis
cussed and the attitude of the people
toward war and internationalism is
given.
One writer has said of Edgar Al
bert Wiggam, "He can explode more
of your pet theories without making
you mad th&n any writer living.” In
his new book “Sorry But You’re
Wrong About It,” he explodes many
popular notions such as; the ostrich
hides its head in the sand, the mother
can birthmark her child, the beatuiful
are dumb and many other ideas that
are generally accepted.
The play “The Barrets of Wimpole
Street,” by Rudolf Besier which was
so popular in England and has had
such a long run on Broadway Is now
at the library.
Louis Untermeyer’s new anthology'
“American Poetry to Whitman” gives
a short sketch of each poet's life and
work and his better known poems.
The latter part of the book on ‘Native
Ballads and Folk-songs" is particular
ly interesting as it gives negro spiri
mington, chairman, and Tad McLaugh
lin of Mercersburg, Pa., representing
Phi DeDlta Thela; Jones Pollard Os
Durham, secretary-treasurer, and Tom
Webb of Fayetteville. Apha Tau Ome
ga; Bill Bliss of Orlando, Fla., and
Stokes Adderton of Lexingion, Phi
Gamma Delta; Ward Thompson and
George Little of Elizabeth City PI
Kappa Alpha; Pitt Davis of Roanoke,
Va.. and George Phillips of Washing
ton, Pi Kappa Phi.
tuals, cowboy songs and songs seldom
included in anthologies.
In recent years there have been
many books written on Russia. Some
of the older books particularly the
Russian novels give the reader an in
sight into Russian life and affairs, A
recent biography of Dostoevsky by
Mirshky not only gives a competent
account of his life but also a careful
anaysis of his novels and their sources
A volume of “George Washington
Anniversary Plays” is available for
persons preparing programs at this
season of the year.
“Small Town” by Bradda Field de
picts life and character in a small
Canadian town n£ar Montreal.
Another novel with the sotting in
Canada is Arthur Stringer’s “Mud
Lark." An English girl of good family
leaves England to come over and
marry an unknown Canadian wheat
farmer.
“Albatross" by John Presland 1b the
siory of a distinguished explorer who
is disgraced by events attending his
Antarctic expedition he, the com
mander is the only survivor.
A bonk which all the boys will en
joy is "Down Goose Creek" by Wil
liam Seeman. William is a boy ten
years old. son of one of the profes
sors ,Jof Duke University, who ex
plored a North Carolina river from
its source to its mouth. Mrs. R. B.
Crowder gave this book to the li
brary.
“Scalawag: The Story of A Tattle
Dog is a delightful story for the
younger readers and for the older
readers who love dogs.
The first principles of physics and
dynamics are briefly and clearly
given in "What Makes the Wheels Go
’Round" by George Bock. Although
this is a hook for boys around twelve
Geo. Washington
Program Will Be
Given By Grade
A pageant honoring George Wash
ington on the 200th anniversary next
Monday of his birth will be given by
Miss Agnes Moore’s sixth grade pupils
at Clark Street school. The pageant,
which will be given at 2 o’clock was
written as a project by the pupils of
the sixth grade. The public is invited
to witness the program, which fol
lows :
(Task of Characters.
Augustine Washington Henry
Whitmore.
Mary Ball Washington—Catherine
Woodruff.
George Washington (as a boy) Alex
Davis.
George Washington (as a man)—
Charles Cooper, 111.
Mrs. Jefferson-Catherine Singleton,
guest of Mrs. Washington.
Mrs. Hamilton—Juanita Stainback.
Mrs. Madison —Ruth fi. Thomas.
Maid--Ruth Bowen.
Lord Fairfax—J. W. Partin. •
Bishop (Washington’s servant)
Bill Harris.
John Fairfax Billie Dunn.
Major Chamirerragne Maurice
Capps.
Mrs. Chamberlagnc - Mildred Finch.
Guest of the Chamberlagne’s— Mary
C. Teague.
Martha Custis—Jeanne Rowland.
John Custis (her sonr--*Albert Stain
back.
Martha Custis (her daughter)
Jane Carter.
Governor Dinwiddle Haywood
Evans.
French Commandant-J. C. Dead
man.
Half King (Indian chief)—Frank
Futrelle.
Robert Moss— William Candler.
General Knox—Burnette Kelley.
Herald—Stanley Norwich;
Betsy Ross—Mabel Parham.
Pickaninnies—BUl Harris, Bred
ford Halthcock.
Maxims of Washington Rosa
Houghtaling. Alice Whitmore, Myrtle
Williamson, Shirley Greenway, Marie
Askew.
Minuet—Jessie Roth Stewart, An
nie Hyman Bunn, Dorothy Cooper,
Emma Thomas Rose. J. U. Maxtin.
Billy Alston, James Ellis. Victor Lang
ston.
These pupils are from fifth grade,
directed by Mrs. C. M. Cooper, Jr.,
and Miss Lillian Evans.
Song—George Washington—Grade,
Accompanist—Miss Dorothy Jones.
After the above program a "Tree
Planting” in memory of Washington
will be conducted outdoors, with the
following program:
Flag Salute—School.
Song, America—School.
Invocation—Rev. L. W. Gerringer
Address—Rev. I. W. Hughes.
Dedication—Ralph Nixon.
Song Star Spangled Banner
School.
there arc many other children and
grown-ups who will be fascinated by
‘he illustrations.
Two books of travel for the juvenile
readers are: “Jean and Robin in
France’ ’and ‘‘Jean and Robin in Eng
land” by Williams.
“Peeps at George Washington" by
Max Vivier is a picture book of the
life of the first president with a few
words of explanation for each pic
ture. -
Another Ameliaranne book has been
written for young readers. Those who
know "Ameliaranne And The Green
Umbrella” and "Ammeliaranne And
The Monkey" will want "Ameliaranne
At The Circus."
A number of books have been ad
ded to the shelves for children in the
first three grades. Some of the titles
are: “Good-time Book" by La Rue,
"Johnny and Jenny Rabbitt,’ “Toby
Chipmunk" and "Jean and Jerry’s
Vacation."
Wife Preservers
Col N-n blanket covers arc rs|»cci
ally convenient in household's where
there are frequent over night
guests Soap and water will renew
their freshness In far less time th&n
it takes to launder blankets.
MISS THEO KEITH
• •M-'A
' W' IB
JPq
Miss Theo Keith, Brilliant cornetiste and trumpeter with Sunkist
Vanities,, the stage attraction booked for the Stevenson Theatre
next Wednesday and Thursday, matinee and night.
Miss Keith has been acclaimed by Herbert L. Clarke, famous band
leader, as one of the finest scHoists in this country.
Honor Dinner on
Birthdays Given
Mesdames Uly Woodiief and Clar
ence Newman entertained last even
ing at a six o'clock dinner to honor
Mrs. Frank Pardue and Clarence New
man. whose birthdays were observed
yesterday. The dinner was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. .yVoodlief,
on route four.
The table was graced with an at
tractive centerpiece of spring flowers
a color scheme of green and yellow
and decorated in candles of the same
color. Following the dinner, coffee
was served in the living room. In a
contest, Mrs. Newman won the prize,
which she gracefully presented to
Mrs. Pardue.
Those present included members of
the Woodiief and Newman families,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pardue of
Charlotte, brother-in-law and sister
in-law of the hostess.
BAPTIST SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY
The Corinne Parker Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church will
meet Monday afternoon. February 22.
Wife Preservers
Hub scratches on radio with
lodine, then polish with furniture
polish and ■ soft woolen doth.
PAGE FIVE
ohuboh aocaami
ANNOUNOBONTS
at 3:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs.
C. P. Tanner on West Chestnut street,
with Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Alma Pitie.
Mrs. Ed Wllkeruon and Mrs. W. C.
Cates as hostesses.
Cardui Had
Helped Her
During Girlhood
“I WAS tired all the time
had misery in-my back and
sides that kept me feeling
bad,** writes Mrs. H. H. Penn,
839 Front Bt., Portsmouth,
Ohio. “I was in a nervous
and weakening condition. I
lost in weight.
“During girlhood, mother
had given me Cardui, and it
had helped me so much then
that I deelded to take it
again. I took several bot
tles and my strength began
to return and I gained in
weight. I soon lost that
tired and weary feeling.
“Cardui has done me a
great deal of good since then.
I have taken Cardui several
times . . . and have been
benefited It does me lots
of good, and I am always
ready to recommend It.”
CARDUI
SOLD AT »*-- -‘MOD DAWS (NUI