North Carolina Newspapers

marriages parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IT RAINED TODAY. The rain was dripping all about, And ye l my thought, dry-shod, ran out Among 'he birches, slender-set Along 'he pelted rivulet, jt f,aw the blood-root blossom pale, The red-cupped moss and smuggled snail, The mushroom thrusting through tl*e mold, The early cowlips’ budded gold. A white it tarried there to bless Those living creatures’ loveliness; The under dripping bush and tree, Aiy thought, dry-shod, returned to me. Margaret Ashmum. In Richmiond Yesterday Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham, and Mrs. r. E. Clements spent yesterday in Richmond. i Mrs. Peace Has Guest Mrs. Julius Cone, of Greensboro was the luncheon guest of Mrs. S* T. Peace today. Attending Convention Miss Margaret Church is in Greens boro attending a librarians’ conven tion being held there today and to morrow. j ; , : ? Eastern Star To Meet The regular meeting of Wellons Chapter Order of the Eastern Sitar will he held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock., it was announced today. Ladies’ Cla.>s To Meet ■ The Ladies Bible Cid.ss of the First Presbyterian ohurah will meet in the hom eof Mirs. R. W. Bruin on West Chestnut street Thursday evening at i o’clock, it was announced today. Sorosls To Meet The Sorosis Club will meet tomor row afternoon at 4 o’clock in the heme of Mrs. Herbert White on Nich olas Street it was learned today. The members are requested to note the change in he hour of meeting from 3:30 to 4 p. m. Outsiders Barred From Banquet for Juniors-Seniors Both the junior and senior classes of the Henderson high school voted at a meeting today to ban all out siders at the junior-senior banquet at West End country club next Friday evening. There wiill be approxi mately 200 plates, which will just about take care of the two classes and the faculty, and because the nuim/ber is so large it was voted that all others would be asked not to at tend. ! It is the purpose and desire of the classes to be courteous, but they are anxious that every one understand and know that the banquet and en tertainment to follow are only for the juniors, seniors, and faculty of the iiigh school. It was made clear to day that the classes “do not wa4» any one to feel that they havp a righ to come in after the banquet proper is ov*4r.” | ItJ v/as explained that the 200 is mtutoh larger than has ever b°en experienced before, and that is necessary to insist that the banquet Friday nighlt is exclusively for the members of the two classes and the faculty. ; Miss Hayes Discharged Miss Mabel Hayes was discharged from Marla Parham hospital this aft ernoon, where she recently underwent an operation. So Tired and Nervont She Couldn’t Sleep Well “I was In a very nervous condi tion,’’ writes Mrs. J. S. Odom, of Waycross, Ga. “I did not sleep well at night. I would get up in the mornings feeling all tired and worn out. My appetite was poor. My mother-in-law thought Cardui would help me. After I began taking it my appetite increased. 1 rested better at night. I kept taking Cardui until I felt well and strong, i know it did me a lot of good. It Is splendid for nervous hfcss and other troubles that young women have.” Cardui is sold at drug stores here. »CARDUI helps women FLOWERS For MOTHERS DAY Sunday, May 14 kinds of cut flowers. Big Assortment, of potted plants, ll,! doling Hydrangea, Fuchsia, L'uinium and others. Also Luster Lili<> s j n p O f H al1( ] cups. Place your order early. BRIDGER’S The Florist Phone 380—Day or Night -r SOCIETY NEWS / TELEPHONE 610 : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON Mermaid and Majesty W 3§i ij§ /■k 'WmsKL Hwii >i i IMw n A fat, we are mrry look at a king, but when pretty Edna Brown (above), a waitress, of Datchet, near London, went for a swim in the Thames River, recently, and landed on King George’s estate, she lost her job for chatting with the monarch. Miss Brown didn’t know that the stranger was her ruler, but the care takers of the royal estate made a fuss and she was discharged from her place of employment. However, the king may get her re instated. Mrs. McCracken Has Bridge Club Mrs. T. W. McCracken was host ess at three tables of bridge on yes terday morning at 11 o’clock in the West End Country Club, the occasion being the regular meeting of the Bridge Luncheon Club. Mrs. S. H. Watkins received .the high score prize presented by f'he hostess for bridge play. Mrs. W. H. Fleming was announc ed as hostess for the next meeting, which will be held on WJednesday morning, May 17. The hostess served a very delicious luncheon plate to her guests. Tuesday Club Has Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Henry Perry was hostess to the Woman’s Tuesday Club on Tues day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at her home on Chestnut street. A very interesting program was had with tihe cluib celebrating “World Good Will Day.” “Peace Day, The Significance,” an original paper by Mirs. F. R. Harris was very much enjoyed by the cliub members. i Sketches of; “disciples of peace” were given as follows: Gandhi, by Mrs. I. T. Aldermian; Jane Addams, by Mrs. A. J. Davis; Dr. WJoolley, by Mrs. S. T. Peace; Helen Keller, by Mrs. Kate Watkins, and Nicholas Murray Butler, by Mrs. B. G. Al len. Following the program a delicious Following the program a delicious salad course w'as served the members by the hostess. At the conclusion of the meeting, the club visited Mrs. Perry’s beauti ful flower garden. Study Class Has • Annual Election The Study Class, sponsored by tihe Education Department of the Wo man’s Club, met on Tuesday after noon with Mrs. H. H. Harper at her home on Homer street. This being the time for the elec tion of officers, Mrs. George V. Boyd and Mrs. D. D. Hocutt were re-elect ed leAder and vice-leader respectively and Mrs. H. H. Harper secretary. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. George V. Boyd, and was a continuation of the study of North Carolina authors. Mrs. Boyd had for her subject, Mrs. Geo. Balder, of Louisburg, a writer of some note in the 19th century, and who wrote under the name of “Eu gene Hall.” In a brief review of her life and ancestry, Mrs. Boyd brought out the facit " that the auffi or’s ancestral hlomle wias “Spring Hill” in Raleigh which was later bought by the philanthropist, Dorothy Ddx, and is now known as “Dix Hill.” Mrs. Boyd ably reviewed the book, “Vernal Dune,” the characters in which were some of the most noted mien of that period in Raleigh, al though used under fictitious names. Mrs. J. Franklin Mills gave a brief account of the life and works of Theophilus Hill Hunter, a North Carolinian, born in Wake county, Oc tober 31, 1836. Though admitted to the bar he never practiced his pro fession. as his leanings were toward literature. His most 1 works were “Hesper and Other Poems,” “Pas sion Flower,” and “Poems.” Mrs. Mills read two of his poems, “Sun beamr and “The Star Above the Manger. ” During the social hour, delicious refreshments wer eserved by the Miss Madolin / Hariper, and Mrs D. C. hostess, assisted by her daughter, Loughlin. Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks w<as a guest of the club. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Franklin Mills, and the program will he the d'soue aion of plans fpr next year’s program i it was announced, j R • *V- if# , HENDERSON, (N.CJ DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 FiygQbocKOßiCgfefe CHAPTER 51V i WHEN SUE encountered Philip’s ; gaze across the country club dining i room, everything about her whirled madly and then turned black for a : moment. She could not move a fin- < ger, so paralyzed was she with the i emotion of all the weeks since she had seen him last. She attempted in j vain to smile a casual greeting. But i her lips were stiff and numb. I Mrs! Parmely glanced up with ani- ■ mated pleasure over her decision for \ their dinner. Her expression changed < sharply to one of alarm when she beheld Sue’s face. , “Sue! Are you ill, child? What ■ has happened to you?” Her voice recalled Sue to some- | thing like normal arid the color re- j turned to her pale face: “I’m all \ right,” she hastened to assure her. "Just felt faint for a moment. I had , a headache this afternoon but I , thought it was better. Perhaps the , dinner will help.” j “You should have told me, dear. ] Waiter! Some clear hot consomme, at once. We shall order the dinner later.” ‘ Assured that Sue was all right, she ‘ glanced about hfer. nodded to the , occupants of various tables. And finally, she saw Philip. Os course, she knew him well, in spite of her ' years of exile from social activity. The Gerards and the Parmelys were friends of long standing. The senior Philip Gerard should have been her ' son-in-law. She always had been ‘ very fond ot him. The junior Philip j Geiard might have been her grand son. She had followed his activities ! at a distance with a keener Interest than anyone could have suspected. ‘ She nodded brightly to him, now. He rose to his feet gallantly, turned 1 to Merta with request of pardon and crossed tnc room to Mrs. Par- 1 mely’s table. As his agile, broad shouldered figure wove swiftly In and ' out between the tables, Sue oaught her breath sharply and she began to ; tremble Inside so that she had to ■ clench her teeth to prevent their chattering. In that instant before he reached them, there flashed through her mind the vivid memory of their last moments together, now more than a month ago. She shivered with \ a chill of emotion. Philip’s broad, jovial smile em braced them both, and he extended his right hand to meet Mrs. Par mely’s first. She was about to pre- ; sent him to Sue when he reached out his other hand to her and greeted her with the easy and informal man ner of old friends. "Why!” exclaimed Mrs. Parmely. surprised and at the same time de lighted, “You already know my granddaughter?” "Yes, indeed. We’ve met a num ber of times. 1 just wanted to con gratulate you. Mrs. Parmely, on hav ing discovered such a charming rela tive as Miss Allard: and you*” his glance turned to Sue with such a wordless message as only lovers can interpret, "are most fortunate in hav ing found an equally charming grandmother. ( had not had the pleasure of seeing you together be fore.” Sue attempted bravely to smile her Middleburg News Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleming of Raleigh spent Sunday at the home of E. L. Fleming. Miss- Annie Carroll of the Towns ville faculty was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Tom Carroll during the week-end. H. L. Jones of Rich Square’ was a visitor in Middleburg Sunday. Miss Mildred Stewart had as her guest during the week-end Miss Ar delle Willis of Boydton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Clements of Henderson spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. Jesse Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robinson and little son of Henderson were visitors in Middleburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Champion of Manson have 1 moved to Middleburg and are living in the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd. Thurman Breedlove spent Sunday in High Point with friends. Emory Collins who has had a posi tion in Canada for sometime, has returned to Middleburg to spend a while at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hobgood of were the week-end guests of Mrs. J! it. Plummer;! ';;/,.. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. and children of Sebrimg, Fia.,i‘qte expected to arrive Wednesday for an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs- R. L. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parham and little son of Oxford were the dinner guests of Mrs. J. K. Plummer on Sunday. Hicksboro News By MRS. M. D. WOODY. Mrs. Roberson and sons, Owen and Clifton of Maramaduke visited Mrs. Roger Wiliiamston Sunday. Misses Mary Lyon and Annie Dyer Shot well of Stovall spent the past week-end with Mary Shotwell. Charlie Knott and family of Burke vllle, Via., spent the past week-end ihere with his brother Mr. Jesse Knott. Mrs. Jim Hicks spent Thursday night with Mrs. J. S. Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrier visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tucker Sun day. Miss Rebecca Shanks the past week-end with Miss Kathalene Roy ster of Bullock. The many friends of Mrs. J. S. Norwood will be glad to know that she is improving after being very ill the past few days. Eugene and Thurston Hicks and little son W. D., visited their broth er, Joe Hicks of Henderson Sunday. Mrs. Carl .Green had among her appreciation, but her expression yearned and her deep eyes were the color of jade with the stimulus of her emotion. Had she first met Philip under such circumstances, the experience would have been exciting enough; but to <now now that be neath their veneer of casual words and conventional gestures, each of them wanted nothing so much as to be clasped In each other’s arms— while his fiancee awaited him across the room—was much too difficult ever to make seeing him a pleasure. Yet she treasured every second of time while he stood there beside them, wishing desperately that he would not leave her. At the same time, she knew that he would, in a few moments. It would be ridicu lously impossible for him to desert Merta In the country club dining room and remain with almost a strange old lady and her grand daughter whom he was supposed to know only slightly. But, of course, her thoughts were absurdly confused. The three exchanged polite phrases and all too soon his black broadcloth shoulders were weaving back across the room toward his table with Merta. All through the progress of the excellent dinner, Sue ate little and tasted nothing. The food might have been sawdust. It had no fla vor and almost choked In her throat. Facing Philip almost directly, with out even the intervention of other diners, as it happened, she could not refrain from glancing at him several times. Twice, his eyes met hers, and even across that space seemed to burn into the depths of her. Which silent pantomime was not lost upon the shrewd and discerning Mrs. Par mely. Neither did Philip’s apparent In terest in the two ladies escape Mer ta’s observation. He had remarked lightly upon his return to their table, “First time I’ve had a chance to speak to the grand old dowager in years.” “Had you missed so much?” Merta lifted a slender eyebrow. “Oh, I always was one of her fa vorite kids. She used to come to our house quite often when she would go nowhere else. You know—from the recent stories which the papers have resurrected about the affair —* that my dad was engaged to marry her daughter, and she jilted him for another fellow. That was what sent the old lady Into seclusion.” “And is that .the girl whose mother figured in such a sensational ro mance?” Philip nodded, and busied himself with his neglected dinner. "Rather a pretty little thing.” Merta conceded, “but terribly com mon, I suppose. She is lucky to have discovered her wealthy grandmother at such a critical time in her life. I suppose the old lady will exert her self to marry her off well, but she may get her heart broken again for all her efforts. The girl will go back to some of her plebeian friends in the end. probably.” Her tone implied the languid satisfaction of a tiger just finished with a rare morsel. This woman for whom Sue and Philip had sacrificed their love to protect her CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E. V. SHEPARD . FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER RUFFING LOSERS BEFORE FULLING TRUMPS YESTERDAY we showed a type of hand requiring establishment of a suit before trumps should be pulled. Today wo h:>v« another type of hand necessitating delay in pulling trumps, while dun:my trumps some of de clarer’s losers. * { ' ♦KQ V Q 10 8 4 4AB 5 3 *7 3 2 4 j 10 7 4 2 North ] ♦ A 6 *3 | • V 9 7 5 ♦kqjg 4 ■■■■ *JIO 5 4 *KQ *9B 5 3 f AKJ 6 2 4 None *A9 8 6 Contracting went: South, 1-Heart; West, 'I-Spade.; North, 2-Hearts; South, 3-Hearts; West, 4-Diamonds; North, 4-Hearts, closing .the contract at game. '• ) West led his K of diamonds. Dum my won the trick. The declarer dis carded a spade. Without due con sideration of what was best, the de clarer pulled down all opposing trumps in three rounds of hearts, leaving one trump in dummy and two in his own hand. Dummy’s K of spades lost to East’s Ace. That play er led a diamond, taking out one of the two trumps left in the declaring hand. Dummy won a second lead of spades The declarer’s Ace of clubs Sunday visitors, Mr. Leon Gill and family of Stovall route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Green of Oxford, Mrs. S. A. Green and Miss Alma Green of Oxford Route 5. Mrsi. Odterenje C|ark vti'JHted her children in Raleigh last week. C. T. Evans and family of Hender son were the Sunday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks. Mrs. Calvin Short from near Pet ersburg, Va., and Mrs Willie Green of Henderson visited Mrs. Leon Gill here Sunday. Miss Del|l Stovall of BaskerVille, Va., has returned to her home after spending the week-end here with her oousin Miss Nellie Bess Stovall. 1875— Great mutiny in India broke from the sting of gossip, now relished her opportunity to gossip about Sue. It was no reflection upon the cui sine of the club that the knuckles stood out w'hite in Philip’s hands with the exertion which he appl’ied to carving his steak. He was thinking wretchedly that he could not blame Sue for anything which she might do, he had left her so stranded at the mercy of life. But he said no more about her to Merta, and sug gested their departure as soon as possible, it was too delightful and at the same time too unbearable to be in the same room with Sue, under the circumstances. Merta’s manner, as she left the room with Philip in tow almost as if she drew him by a visible chain, de lineated no remorse or chagrin for the scandal which still filled the newspapers recording her father’s shameful trial. She was still the tigress who had made her kill, and dragged it in exhibit before the world. She was very sure of heraelf. Watching their departure from the corner of her eye. Sue felt as If she must cry out with the injustice of Merta’s triumph. If she loved him —ah, but she could not love him as Sue did. It was not possible for a woman like Merta Morris to love anyone as Sue loved Philip. She loved herself too much to sacrifice her own happiness for the honor of another. And that was exactly what Sue and Philip were doing—renounc ing their own happiness for her ’honor. Merta was sure of herself--yes. But she made her assurance more secure when she was alone with Philip. She relaxed in his arms as she never had done before and offered her first vol untary caress In their long associa tion. Her purring voice attacked his most vulnerable defense. "Phil, old darling, you have been so marvelous to me. I think I should have died, had you deserted me in all this sordid affair.” “No gentleman could have done that,” he replied tersely. Her re strained affection left him cold. She turned to him in alarm, “Is that—the only reason—why you have stood by me, Phil?” “Os course not." he tnsisted, striv ing for a more gentle tone. “But I hope I am a gentleman, too.” “You are everything splendid,” she declared with genuine convtction, be cause there was no denying the fact. “Even though you did expose my father and his associates to the law.” “You know how sorry I am for that, Merta. But it was bound to happen, some time. A thing like that never can go on forever.” “But we can—go on forever like this?” “No reason why we shouldn’t.” he assured her with an effort, “if that is j|our desire.” “Ah, Philip, if 1 hadn’t you to de pend upon. I—think that 1 should do something—desperate.” Her words held the most passion he had ever heard in her voice. His arms tightened around her more securely, and she knew that she had strengthened her cause. (TO BE continued; put him in the lead. The declarer hoped that clubs would break, that each opponent held just 3. which would give declarer one long club, but it did not come out that way. A return lead of a club was won by West’s K. That player led back a diamond, forcing the declarer to ruff with his last trump. The declarer used dummy’s last trump to ruff off his own third spade. Dummy held one losing diamond and one losing club. The declarer held only two losers in clubs. The last two tricks had to be surrendered to the oppo nents. Those two tricks plus the one spade and one club trick already lost to East-West, defeated the contract by one trick, just because trumps had been pulled too soon. Play the hand through as It should go. Win the opening diamond lead with dummy’s Ace. Discard one of declarer’s spades. Let trumps alone. Lead dummy’s K of spades. East's Ace will win first defensive trick. Let East lead a diamond, and have the declarer ruff. Win a spade trick with dummy’s Q. Lead back a club. Win with declarer’s Ace. Lead declarer’s last spade. Ruff with the 10. East must discard. He must retain a club or he will establish a long card of that shit for declarer.- East had bet ter Jet-go a low diamond. Lead-back a low club from dummy. West’s K will win the second trick for his side. West will lead a diamond and oblige declarer to ruff. Lead a club. East will win the third and last trick for his side. East has left only three small trumps and a club that dummy can ruff. Declarer has three high trumps and one club. Dummy has three trumps and one diamond. Whatever East does North-South -will go game Dr. Samuel M. Lindsay, noted Co lumbia University professor of social legislation, born in Pittsburgh, 64 years ago Women’s Pains —Why wait for slow dissolving tablets to act? Why prolong your discomfort wait ing for solid pain remedies to dis solve in your stomach? Capuutne eases quicker because it is liquid-ana yeady to act. Use it for periodic pains, rheumatic or neuralgic pains. Use Liquid Marian Martin Pattern I* *• y'YVY Y v\ y * Y Y\\T Y i v \\? 1 \v YAY Y V Y V' V Y \Y T KY vV Y ' ft V V Y New Books A t Library Reviewed By Librarian (By the Perry Library.) It has been a good while since the H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library has added any new boows to its col lection . In the books now added there are books which will appeal to pa trons with varied interests. Among the fiction books Zona Gale’s latest “Papa La Fleur” appears She is known for the unforgettable characters which she creates as “Miss Lula Bett” and “Papa La Fleur” is a real human being. His is the story of the older and younger generations in conflict—of the lights of youth as opposed to the inevitable demands of old age. Silas wanted —he know not what. His mother wanted him to be a busi ness man, successful, forward-looking. Minnie, who loved him in a different way, wanted him to be a husband and a father as other men are husbands and fathers. Silas wanted something else, something he could not name but only seek, in the earth, in the grasses, and tmong (the shy fcri'ld. creatures of the forest. Elizabeth Thomas tells, with understanding and beauty of prose rarely found in mod ern fiction,- the strange and deeply moving story of his search in her “The Story of Silas Woodward.” Francine Findley’s “The Root and The Bough” is a family saga, begin ning with a stern patriarch who mys teriously withdrew from the world to establish his claim on a farm and whose children rebelled and never an ti rstood him. It remained for one of his grandchildren, a famous actress in New York, weary and confused, to realize the reason for her grand father's escape —a return to the sim ple life. An amusing and charming book with unque characters is Martin Hare’s “Enchanted Win.*ef\” ! ,The story centers around Philip Silver, a Liverpool bank clerk who ;wen.t spend six months with a distant cousin to learn the ways of life life among the Irish landed gentry before coming into his inheritance of an Irish estate. “Flyiing Over nouth Amjeifica” is Annie Smith Peck’s record of her ob servation of the cities and towns, the people and particularly the mountains of South America, made during her 20,000 mile trip, chiefly by airplane. NOTICE Change Schedule North Bound (Lv.) South Bound (Lv.) 12:15 A. M. «*** 1:15 A * M -8:36 A. M. 6:23 A. 5:05 A. M. 11:05 A. M. 11:37 A.M. 2:35 P.M. 3:50 P. M. 5:36 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 8:51 P. M. 8:51 P. M. Makes Connection at Wake Forest for Durham Arrive Durham 10:00 P. M. East Coast Stage Phone 18 ,/ . , CHURCH SOCIETIES Announcements s> HERB S A DELIGHTFUL MODEL) PATTERN 9564 All the earmarks of Summer are stamped on this frock so youthfully alluring yet so smartly sophisticat ed”. The perky flared collar, the graceful sleeves and the interesting bodiice details are of utmost import ance in the new mode. We’d choose a printed silk crepe or a dainty sheer cotton and top it with a collar of or gandie. You’ll find it delightfully easy to make as a step-by-step?illus trated lesson for cutting and sewing is included with the pattern. V Pattern 9564 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16 18 20 32 34 36 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 1-4 yards 39 inch fabric and 5-8 yard contrasting. Clear, diagrammed cutting and sew ing instructions included with this pattern. ', To get a pattern o rihis model,, send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in corns or stamps (coins preferred). Pleas 6 write very plainly your NAME, AD DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE MARION PATTERN BOOK. This big book is full of fascinating fashion ideas. New fabrics and accessories are illustrated along with a complete col lection of stunning styles designed to help you achieve a well-planned ward roDe. Slenderizing models are here, and gay, chic styles for youngsters— all simple and inexpensive to make. PRICE Oi> CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN «TOGETHER, TWENTY - FIVE CENTS. Address all orders to Dispatch Pat tern Department, 232 West 18th Street. New York City. A book which will iinteres' boys and others who collect stamps is Prescott Thorp’s “How To Build A Stamp Col lection.” Lightly written an dintended 'o be entertaining rather than informative is Philip Guedalla’s “Argentine Tango. “The Plight of Cigarette Tobacco” by T. J. Wooftcr, Jr., is a publication of the University of North Carolina Press. Tobacco as a commodity, the auction market system, federal cig arette tax and consumption and farm price are some of the topics dealt with in this discussion. A book on foreign missions which will interest a m*nber of people is “Re-thinking Missions: A Laymen’s Inquiry After One Hundred Years” by the Commission of Appraisal with William Ernest Hocking as Chair man . Two biographies have been added. One published several years ago yet of wide interest is Rheta Dorr’s “Susan B. Anthony: The Woman Who Changed The Mind of The Na tion.” Rebecca West’s life of St. Augustine which has just been- pub lished is a popular biography being easy and delightful to read and at the same time a keen analysis of the character and meaning cf one of the world's great est men. Remember Mother, Wife or Sweetheart With a box of CANDY. Fresh shipment just received m Nupnally’s and Martha Washington “The Best Taste in Gifts’’ I Miles Pharmacy Phone 40 PAGE FIVE