gXJUUAGES PABTXM
W CUL ▲GTIVXTXBB
" migration.
ft :j £7"*
<e ' .Ti.-: •' «'• ,h, ' m
J* j.oxe.he.d
•’ .. * *" n » : run c °t>alt,
..act budge across the
an •"■■"-
• ij., . -onu- to the cold:
, ,- r t it vie <>f fading specks
„•• ft ‘tn polar heights
, rs *. • i . ’he threat North Star
_. . . •he winds.
. r • » • 'he moon
Mr *
• - !• tn This My
Mr* Combs Here.
y k rm' Combs, of Winston
. v. .ting het parents. Dr. and
H X I- !> 't their home on
lesie For Wilmingtui
\t .. \ k n i H Robards. Mrs. Dex
. M:- i>ue Thomas. Mrs.
jv,..* K R left this morning
~. V. n . n to spend a few days
a - u.n. Miss Jeanie Strange.
ing Hop
Planned For Club
■> -r'lii nifn' committee of
ft.i- I ■ i C untry Club announced
xj- '!•' -b ’’ chairman Mrs. J.
<y. • th •’ it will present a
*• ,’ dance ht the club on
• ••••mg from 10 until 2
• > a -h th< music being fiirnish
»l - Ihutston and his Orchestra
<- r I'. iu Mount.
?••• "aiinun -aid that delicious
~<•*. ~• •- •Atll be served during
••* -•• i nn.-st'-n hour.
Shaw Philatheas
Met Last Monday
* u - -.*■<« Pht athea class met Mon
ti *•• g it the home of Mrs E
$ ’A <>n Chestnut street with
• s Milne W. W J'rlt-
H 1 kvs< - ue and Mrs. Wilker-
- >- " ’• • Mrs Gilliland called
••• ’o order and the class
•ig r ’h »’hea hymn Mrs. W. C.
• i 'he devotional bv read-
: ■■■ ' -'t chrapter of Maik. Mrs.
’_ V F _ •’man led the prayer.
•< ■• from the various cnmmit
g.ven and assignments made
-mi ng month.
• Tmuttees appointed were the
I Mt’ M. G. Davis. Mrs. C. E
I im Mrs w. H Hester. Mrs. R
■"* '•' - E. M Edward', Mrs.
Service Mrs. E. G. Shaw.
M- B • Shaw.
uni; stone:: Mrs. J. H Murrel),
\ J S ..a.ne,
■ K.'.ets. Mrs. M. G. Davis. Mrs
’ L Av-'u Mis K. H. Patterson.
• - - ••ci i. hour w.is especially en-
‘'l'- F s t pchurch won tne prize
rx-.-ing the nearest to correct
f «andy in a jar.
*'?•* black-eyed pea contest. Mrs.
V and Mrs. C. D. Allen
-i •’oh was awarded a prize.
" ’!> -ongs contest. Mrs. Thomp
* ’he prize Our hostesses
’■'•d !“i:cious refreshments of ice
■■•±rn n d cake - Repotted.
North Henderson
P. 1. A. In Meeting
■'* Pi: e nt-Teacher Association of
■» \ «i’b Henderson school held its
meeting on Thursday, Novem
•*t 1" i' the St. John's Episcopal
r ’’ -n li i-e The election of officers
■'ireh «hi business meeting and
'• i"» ndar.i-e was unusually good.
leading of the minutes
' ’• 'he ’ t . imrer s report the meet
. a <. duel ted to the election of of-
• ■ oni'catlng committee with
• r. z-ibeth E'ox ns chairman pre
-1 'he following names for of-
?p- ilent Mrs. F. B. Cooper;
!•■■ i !••• • Mrs S. B. Hughes, sec
■<■• i’.d tieasurcr. Mrs. \V. X. Mil-
1 'ii’e of officers was unan
’r u •• • er’ed.
• it >.r the year were then dis-
i: .1 various committees ap
*l cat tv out the work.
''<•.• -i?.’hers for th*’ year were
■ ’■••••i follows
• -• '.'id‘- Miss Pegram teacher
B lingers. Mrs. Wesley Adams
- '.rade Miss Fox. teacher.
J >m White Mrs. Florence Clark.
■ a '>tade Mhs Carter, teach
' "■••rge Rooker. Mis. Wesley
y. ” 1 ' '' ,o Mi-s Finch, teacher.
' !• Hughes Mis. Clyde Strange
.’ 1 ' ,r , i‘ Miss Woolard, teach
•j / ' Giah Murphy. Mrs. Gordon
T? I ', , Mr ' Krnn Fisher.
' • 'rtade Mis. Riewer, teacher,
f'-ni Rooker Mis j f>e Re.in.
• «rade Mis Crawford,
K B Co ”pcr. Mrs.
’ Hicks.
o o ' M‘ s ' HaVward, teach
’ • ••mnue Hughe- Mrs. Jim
~n annc'iinved that th-
• NEWS MOTHERS
less school days
Cnirt? l ° c , olds —with Vicks
Virk' C v' R1r 2, 1 Plan You bavc
co d \ a ' K>Rub tor treating
Drctr '* eet Vicks Nose
VntL/"-. new aid in Pr«-
* rectPrt d 5 1X36 each
•ireced in the Plan.
i or
r
j
Marian Martin
: Pattern :
J
/ _/V f ' 5 --- -‘ / °v\
/ i 1
AsJ / i
M
rr —A Wf
-9416 V A
CHIC J’ Mf'ER FROCK
I’ATTEZTN tHffi
H re st i-- Tne popular jumper frock
that ha sheen accepted by the alert
ynungT set. Its very simple - • •
but that’s what makes it so intriguing.
Godets, set in the skirt ad danuna’ion
to the jumper. A tiny close-to-th.’-
nt’k collar and adorably puffed
sleeves make a darling blouse. Os
course, sheer wool and co - ton is the
comb nation of the hour.
Pattern 941*5 may b? ordered only
In sizes 12 to 29. Size 16 require? 1
7.8 yards 54 inch fabric and 1 1-2
yards 36 Inch contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in.
cl ded with this pattern.
To ire* a pattern of this model, send
FIFTEKW flse> er
stamps (coins preferred). Please
write very plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
of each pattern ordered.
for a complete collection of the
smartest, most practical and
’o-make styles, consult the MARIAN
MAP.TIN FALL AND WINTER
| PATTERN CATALOG. Its 32 pages
i Includ? beautiful models for junior?
and kiddies, as well a sthe best of the
new season s afternoon, evening, spor*
and house frocks, lingerie and pajamas
Exquisite items for gift sewing, too
.SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE
’OF CATALOG. FIFTEEN CENTS
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO
GETHER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
address all orders to The Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department, 232
West 18th Street. New York City.
meetings *his year would be held on
the first Tuesday of c ich t v»nth, the
next meeting to be held Tuesday. De
cember 6. tt the Parish House. Old
members vy?re urged to bring new
members to the next meeting. The at
tendance prizes awarded month
to the rooms having the highest at
tendance of parents present were won
by M*ss Pegram’s first grade and Miss
Woolard's third grade.
A motion was made that a letter of
thanks be tendered the Business and
Ptoa'siional Women’s Chib ad alr.o
Mrs. Herbert Clopton for theit do
i nations of first aid kits to the school.
A social hour then fo’lowed at which
tim edleieious home made candy and
apples provided by the grade mothers
were served. Reported.
Beauty Queen
To Frances Roberts, of
N. C-, falls the distinction of „ be S o ™'
ing the first “Beauty Queen of the
Greater University of North Caro
lina. The new institution resulted
from the consolidation this y« a !..o*
the North Carolina Wo-
men. the University of North Caro
lina and the North.Carolina J>tate
College. Miss Roberts, a, senior,
was chosen at • special election y
catly .taePA’rcß Saturday. November is uhw
so Cl ET V NE W S
— - * ‘ g * * . : : : ; hoUBB BA.M.TO 12 KOOK
4eb yztnce P. T. A.
i fib‘Meet Monday
The Zeb Vance parent-teacher as
sociation will meet on Monday even
Ing. Nov. 21s t at 7:30 o’clock.
T he general theme of study and dis
cussion for the year is “The Bal
anced Development of the Child’. Al
the meeting Monday evening C. A
Dees principal of the school will dis
cuss the physical development of the
child as brought out by athletics.
There will be other interesting fea
tures on the program. The school
public is cordially urged to come to
the meeting.
IN EDEN g-
Charles Winfield Smith
lEAf? this FIRST.
Richard Bailey, movie director, is
wardered < w fcfe home in Hol I wood
«»d Jere Kane, etudent of crim mo I
ogy. en route home to New Orleans
from a t>acar<on in Hawaii, stops off
in Los Angeles to aid his old friend
Ben MacOnarrie, a detecti tie, and
Chief of Police Lee, of Los Angeles,
in solving the mystery. The room
Where Bailey was murdered shows
•ipns of a terrifle struggle but, con
trary to the beliefs of the others,
Kane thinks that Bailey was killed
wit hout being given a cliance. Among
the pictures on Baileys mantel is one
of Nanette Leßoi, a rising star' on
the movie horizon, supposedly an im
portation from France. After leaving
Bailey s house Kane meds her in the
din in p room of his hotel, discovers
she is a woman he had known in
New Orleans whom he had aided in
clearing of a charge of murdering her
husband. A facial operation has
chanoed her completely. She is ac
companied by Rodplf Holmes, an ac
tor. They haw dinner together, but
Kane does not mention Bailey’s
death, seeking to surprise Nanette.
He does by having the orchestra
leader make the announcement pub*
Help. Nanette pales and declares tiiit
Bailey deserved what he got. She
bulls Kane that she had left Bailey's
bungalow at 9 o'clock, the hour of
the murder, and that he was all right
at that time. She and Rodolf leave
9*td Kane goes to police headquarters
Where Lillian Hull, Lucy Wilbur and
Larry Weldon, alt movie folk, are be
ing questioned They had been at
Hpilcy’s home discussing a new pic
ture shortly before the murder took
place. As Lucy Wilbur endeavors to
talk Weldon becomes angry, jumps
4p and tries to choke her. Kane or
ders Jlim locked up. Weldon is taken
dwSty and Lucy Wilbur and Lillian
Hull tell Kane and Chief Lee their
story. They both declare that Nanette
Leßoi ewtered Bailey's home as they
*rre Tearing. As they talk the tele
phone rings and Chief lee answers
tt He is startled at the message,
hangs up and turnj to the others,
"ft is Nanette Leßoi,” he declares
iNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY}
.. u CHAPTER 8
LILLIAN HCAjL waa-on her feet
fii a flash.
"Nanette Leßoi!” she screamed
,*What— —”
. The Words choked Ln her throat,
■he gfcz«d Wildly about untibhir eyes
Rested on Jerfe Kane. She tried to
ipeak agxm. but there was only an
jumble, of sounds
better lock tMm dtltil
We get back.” Lee barked.
The young actress’ eyes flamed
suddenly. The color mounted to her
cheeks. Defiantly, she tossed her
head.
Kane looked at the older woman
Lucy Wilbur had not moved. She
sat there in that stuffy little office
staring straight ahead with unseeing
tyes. Her lips moved spasmodically
but no sound came
He turned to the chief. "What has
happened to Leßoi?” he asked
■wetly.
“She’s been shot.” Lee returned
brusquely.
“I was afraid of that." the other
txelaimed. “Where is she?"
“At her home in Beverly Hills.’’
Kane looked thoughtfully at the
two women. Lucy still acted as
though she had heard nothing. Lil
lian cast an appealing glance at the
amateur detective. He said:
“Inspector, you wouldn’t mind see
ing Miss Wilbur home, would you?"
MacQuarrle, who heretofore had
contented himself with playing the
Ciart of spectator in this little drama,
•cramhled to his feet. "Be glad to,”
tee muttered.
"XVhat about the other one?" Lee
demanded. Plainly he was displeased
■nth the turn of affairs. His expres
sion revealed that he preferred to
lock up the two women, that he be
haved they knew more about the miif
l*r of Richard Bailey than they were
wiling. But he could not turn on
■ ane now. He had asked him to as-
Mst in the caae; courtesy demanded
•sht he ask the other’s ideas
"What would you suggest?* Kane
countered.
The chief was about to speak when
tJilian broke inj
“Take me with you! Please—
please, don’t, lock me up. I—l want
—to see —Nanette —before *
Her voice broke and she could not
ED. on. Lee looked queattoningly at
Kane and he nodded.
The chief touched a buzzer on his
desk When a uniformed officer an
swered the summons he was or
dered to have twe cars readied. A
moment later they stood at the curb,
tfeady to speed away. Lee eaid to
the Wilbuf woman:
"I want you back here at nine
o’clock. You’d better be here. too. or
HI send for you ”
"I’ll be here.” she returned weakly
•Lee climbed ip under the wheel of
one of the machines. Kam and IJt
frhn Hull took seats in the rear. The
enr roared away. It sped through a
tunnel und.r Bunker Hill, whipped
nvar to Sunset boulevard and raced
Inrougp Hoiiywvocl into Beverly
Hills- A half hour later the tnacnine •
>vas brought to a, halt in from of a i
Smnll house. |
*• ■’ * ’’’ f
• I
MRS. D. D. HOCUTT HAS
STUDY CLASS MEET
’ ’ d
M>s. D. D. Hocutt was hostess to
the Study Class, sponsored by the
Woman’s Club. Thursday afternoon at
3 30 o’clock at her home or» South
Garnett street.
Paul Green was the author for the
afternoon s study.
Mrs. John B. Watkins, Jr., gave a
sketch of his life and one of his plays.
Mrs. George V. Boyd presented 4 ne
of his plays “ihe z.o Count Boji.”
The hostess had as hex guetds. mVs,
P E. Pinnell and Mrs. Jasper -B
Hicks.
During the social hour, a delicious
salad course was served by the
hostess.
/O> !
w —ind then thi»~—it's too much.”
the street. To one side was st grove
of palms The front view was aft
obstructed by either tree or- Wtrtrt,’
There w&* a wide, .smooth, greep .
lawn, bisected by a cement walk
which wound from the street to the
door.
The house was ablaze with light
A shadow passed restlessly back and
forth before a window.
Another car pulled up behind theta
as they were alighting anti three
young men tumbled oat. Immedi
ately. they surrounded the chief.
"We’ve looked all over town for
you. chief." one of then) said, "ifn
derstand you’»e holding three .people
in connection with Bailey's murder."
"I'm nos holding anyone.” he re
torted.
"How about this snooting of Le-
Roi?" another put in. "Do you think
It has anything to do with the Bailey
case ?"
"t ju*t got here.’ Chief Lee ex
ploded. "Can't you fellows give me
a chance to go inside ard see what
has happened before you begin pes
tering me with your infernal ques
tions?"
He looked to Kane for help.
“Look here, fellows.” he said ap
pealingly. "if you will just be pa
tient "
One of the men turned on the chief
"Who’s this guy?" he demanded.
"Sorry, fellows. 1 have no time."
the chief began, but Kane interrupt
ed him.
"My name is Krtne. I was former
ly polic«’ reporter for a New Orleans
sheet. Now If you fellows will Just
hold your horses I'll see that you get
something.” (
He motioned to the chief and Lil
lian to follow him. They went to
the house, the reporters tagging
along, but at the door Kane turned
on them.
“We can't let you in. now ” he said
half apologetically. "But if you’ll
wait here "
He glanced at the window before
which the shadow was passing an.l
repassing. “Someone’s worried might-,
ily." he muttered.
Hardly had he toughed the btll
than the door flew open. A maid
ushered them in.
Kane looked around and his eyes
fell on the white face of Rodolf
Holmes. The actor came toward him
a sickly smile on his lips, his hand
extended.
"Kane'" he exclaimed. "I’m glad
you’ve come "
He stopped short as he saw Lillian.
The smile faded. His countenance
darkened. His eyes flashed.
"What are you doing here?" he
demanded of her.
The actress drew back, as if afraid
”1 —I want tc sec Nanette," she fal
tered.
“You can’t do it'” Holmes almost
shouted, "You little she ”
Chief Lee interrupted:
"I want to see Miss LeRoL la she
dangerously hurt?”
“I don’t know.” shortly. “The doc
tor’s with her."
“She —she isn’t going to die?” Lil
lian almost sobbed the words. Great
tears stood in her eyes.
Holmes turned on her with a sna'l 1
"What difference would it make to
you if she did? You would profit by
it
“Please. Holmes." Kane said quiet
ly. “Keep ynur nerve, man."
The actor wilted . He dropped into
a cushioned chair and burled his face
in his bands "I’m sorry. Kane.” he
muttered. “But I'm all wrought up
Bailey’s death —and then this—it’s
too much.’’
"What’s be talking ,thc
i chief, demanded ’
I Quickly', but with well chosen'
words. Kane told him who Nanette
’ i
t ■ • "' ' ' ,4 .
■t»'’ > I !,
Drewry News
By MRS. HENRY B. whITR •
The Parent-Teacher Association of
tbe 4& eWry Bch ° ol meet on Mon- (
tlayuXoY 21 at seven o’clock In the
evening. J. C. Stabler has charge oF
and the subject for study 8
is the Mental Development of the
Child. Dean Bryan of Wake Forert
College Is the speaker of the evening.
The public is cordially invited .to at
tend this meeting The meeting will
be held in the M. E. Church as we
have not secured the seats for thc
auditorium at the school.
Wallace and Walter White attend
ed the birthday party of their little
cousin Judith Boyd Harris at her
home in Henderson on Wednesday aft-
night in New Orleans when she had
killed her husband, of Holmes and
Helen Dudley’s part in the! affair.
.He told of Nanette’s caree a? Judy
King and of her plans to enter the
motion pictures, which were :-uined
by the scandal tn New Orleans.
He told Lee of the fraud that had
been perpetrated by Bailey and the
actress, as revealed to him earlier
this night by Nanette herself. And
he concluded with a recital of the
manner in which he had told-her of
Bailey’s murder. J
The chief listened interestedly ,This
was a new angle that wjuM berfr In
vestigation Whal mattered it to
hint that bringing up the pa; t would
rtlirt Nanette'Leßbi’s chances of ever
attaining a foothold in Hollywood?
What mattered it to 'iini that the
lives of more than oix person would
be wrecked by Bailey’s murder?
John Lee’s duty was to enforce the
law., ' He had taken an oath to do
that. Personalities -- lives meant
nothing to him. Murder had beer,
done and the culprit must be found,
no matter what ’he cost to tllo.se who
had been entrapped tn the tangled
skeint of tragedy.
Jere Kane realized all that. He
had first realized it when he waif a
police reporter back in New Orleans.
It had become an obsession with him.
and when luck and the kindness of
an obscure uncle made it Possible for
him to cease working for a living he,
took it upon himself tn protect
who warranted protection.
Inspector MarQuarrD knew that.
When he called Kane into a case he
knew that it was going to be solved,
but he also knew that no one was
going to be besmirched with mud If
It could be at al) prevented. -
Now. Jere Kane realized that h*
was not only going to have to work
with Chief Lee but against him.
Which meant that before the cam
was closed there would be a scene be- /
tween them, such as there once had
been between him and MacQuarri*.
And so, he steeled himself for th*
inevitable battle.
The chief seemed to sense this. to*.
After listening to the story of Nan
ette Eeßoi’s past he said, almost bel
ligerently :
"Perhaps I’d better talk to th*
woman alone, first.” i
Kane assented w,th a nod.
When the police official had gon*
into the bedroom where the actress
was under the care of a physician b«
casually studied the room In which
lie stood. Oblivious to the presence
of Lillian Hull and Rodolf Holmes,
who watched him with keen Interent. •
lie wandered about, studying the fur
nishings arid objects d’art.
How different, he thought, was this
home from the one which Judy Ban
ning had ruled as the wife of young
Martin Banning. Whereas that one
had been thoroughly modern—ultra
modern. if you please—as a modern
young woman would want it. this ,
was furnished after the modes and
pleasures of continental Europe, with
the Tuscan predominting. ~
Presently, he stopped In front of
a small teakwood table. It was pe
< vp-;ly constructed. The legs were
! • almost too flimsy, it seemed,
to suoport the weight of the thick
top On it was a picture which had
fallen on its face. Kane set it up
and found himself staring at a smil
ing likeness of Richard Bailey.
If he could have seen Lillian Hull
at that moment —his back was turned ,
to her —he might have been prompted
to a further study Os the taM*. Her
eyes bored Into Ma back Her lips
were drawn ttg’ni. Her hands
clenched the arms of her chair -
1 Shg was aao-A , co. spsak wh«fi|
’Holmes pul a finger to his lips f°4
siieecc '
*ZP /? '. coaiTZXVJEW
, i ...... w . •* » •
: ' • ’• * . • • e . .
LX"
Grandson for F. D. R.
dl Jh
Another bumper of happiness comes
the way of the Roosevelt family
with the birth of a baby son to Mrs.
Elliot Roosevelt (above), daughter
in-law of the President-elect, at
•.New York. Mrs. Roosevelt, the for
mer Miss Elizabeth Browning Don
ner, married the second son of
President-elect Franklin D. Roose
svelt last January. The new arrival
is F. D. R.’s fourth grandchild.
ernoon.
Eugene. Wilber rind Wilton Wiison
W. W. White and Henry B. White,
Jr., attended the Xtnte Duke football
graine in Raleigh Saturday.
Mrs. J, C. ritabler’s muAic class met
oil Friday afternoon in the music
rqom After the business meeting and
recital by the pupils of Hie class she
served refreshments to those present.
Miss Natalie Boyd of Durham visit
ccf her sister. Mrs. Henry Wn ;, e Sun
day.
Ur. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkins we;e
called to Suffolk, Saturday on ac
count of the serious illness of Mrs.
Watkins’ sister, Mrs. Marshall Jones.
Mr. Watkins returned Sunday night
leaving Mrs. Watkins and daughter.
Helm, at Suffolk.
Miss Pattie Seary of Blackstone.
Va., returned to Henderson on Tues
day after a visit of several days in
the home of Mxs. J. H. Bullock.
Mrs. W. W. Capps and son. WWel
don, Jr., spent Sunday with her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Capps at High
Point College.
Mrs. Barker Watkins and children
Barker and Betty, visited relatives
in Henderson over the week-end.
Arthur Twisdale rpent several days
recently with hia daughter. Mrs. C.
M. Arrington.
Air and Mrs. J. C. Stabler spent
Sunday in Wake Forest.
J. C. Watkins and family Mis. E.
R. Watkins, Mrs. W. W. Capps and
Barker Watkins attended the funeral
of Mrs. Marshall Jones at Suffolk on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamet Brewer and
son, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer
near Townsville Monday afternyon.
Hugh Paschall returned Monday
from the M. P. Conference at Bur
lington. The people of this communilty
will be glad to know that Rev. J. W.
Braxton of the Vance charge is re
turning for another year.
Misses Alice White of the Zeb
Vance and Nancy White of
Middleburg spent last week-end"~af*
home.
STEVENSON
MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 22, 23
HENDERSON, N. C.
R. K. O. VAUDEVILLE
ON THE STAGE
WILLS and WILSON
MOVIE STARS OF "WHAT PRICE GLORY”
IN PERSON
"THE RAW RECRt IT”
Huber—Allen I Rhoades —Rhoades
Personality Girls I Europev.. AcmhaUc Dancer,
JOE BRIAN ! Californi. Ver..tile
The Gentleman From Hollywood | Girls
SAMMY SMITH
AT THE CONSOLE OF THE MIGHTY ORGAN
Columbia Broadcasting Artist
n : a ” T<> I P riel's After
Bargain d| ZX 2to 3 Every- These lioura
Hour> IvC — its?
sto S I Night .... 10-36 C
DURING THIS ATTRACTION
ON THE SCREEN MONDAY—TUESDAY
JOAN BENNETT, in “WILD GIRL”
ON THE SCREEN WEDNESDAY
With
“Madiron Square Garden”
THURSDAY—FRIDAY
A4TONIOHT THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
IVIIIMFI* 1 “HOLD ’EM JAIL”
SHOW
v T ¥ ROBT WOOLSEY
WeO&esday Night at p. m- y aaH—
Vaudeville, and Picture, . BERT WHEELER
“The Perfect Nute”
CBUBOH SOCXKTOi
▲KKOUKCKHZKIS
Hicksboro News
By MISS FTXIRENCE B. WOODY.
Mrs. C. L Tucker spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. J. S. Nor
wood on route 5. who is still confined
to her bed on account of sickness, but
is some better.
Thomas and Frances Woody of
Middleburg, were Sunday visitors of
their uncle. W. J. Woody here.
Miss Jennie Gill attended services
at the Baptist church of Stovall Sun
day.
Mrs. Leon Gill’s Monday guest were
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock of Rocky Mount
Mrs. H. S. Woodv and Miss Jennie
Gill.
F. H. Hicks spent Sunday, with
Roger Williamson.
Mrs. Efie Cole who has been in
Brantwood hospital, we are glad to
say is able to leave the hospital, but
has not returned home yet.
Mies Annie Tucker was Thursday
night guest of her sister. Mrs. E. T.
Hicks.
Mrs. W. J. Woody spent Saturday
with her brother. J. C. Hicks and fa
mily of Henderson. * .♦
Little W. D. Hicks. Jr., son of M/.
and Mrs. T. W. Hicks, is confined to’
his room on account of sickness, but
is improving. «’
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tippett were
Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. J. S.
Norwood. ' •
L. J. Shanks and family were SGn
da,v visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Shotwell. t ;
The Turnstone, a bird which breeds
on tne arctic and sub-arctic shores of
both the Old and New Worlds, has
earned it ? name from its habit of
turning over stones and seaweed to
find food.
m
□ HUI
Ilaffl
MODEL R-70
RCA Victor
RADIO
7-tube Superheterodyne
Tone Control
New Type Radiotron*
Large Dynamic
Loudspeaker
$J,750
"HP # COMPLETE
Henderson
Furniture Co. I
Henderson. X. C» .
PAGE FIVE