North Carolina Newspapers

J ^curate- terse XIM ELY KlU^XX1X _____ |?\ SCHOOLS |jl LEAK'S WORK ,pment Programs Be ""n County Next |"J; ManjJermons lS WEEK LONGER I .nthToTliard work beB.:h w?nl1 of Warren them. ^Kty schools are on the thresh-1 H o; vacation, with a majority] ^K.e schools closing next week] the following Vj majority of cases the pro-1 ^Ks at the various sciiools have I ^ completed unci in others only] ^ acceptance of speakers is need-1 ^^ to H'arrenton school r.vc:e.ses at the H Graham high school at War-] began en last Friday night ] ' "' wonted their I /Br [hesenior uuo~ B -Daddy Longlegs." The Rev. By G. Lane will preach the bacBreate sermon at the school tonum 011 Sunday nioniing at o'clock. Graduating exercises I he held 011 Wednesday evening Ihch time Dr. F. P. Gaines oi ie Forest will deliver the comlcemen; address. The pupils of Liliie Belie Dameron will give iusicai recital on Friday evenoi next week, ending the work he school year. Afton-Elberon ie Alton-Fiberon consolidated ii commencement program beon Sunday evening, April 21, nWnrk when Dr. A. C. Reid ^Rvake Forest will preach the! Halaureate sermon at Provl-1 church. Virginia Reel, by first grade, and a play, "Just ^R Dot. by the grammar grades, I be presented at the school ^Htoraim on Tuesday evening at ^Rclock. An operetta, "What's .Ma'ter With Sally," will be ^Rnted by pupils of the fifth, R. and seventh grades on ^Rsbay night, at 8 o'clock, at Riume Mayor Frank H. Gibbs ItlRrrenton will present the 111 grade certificates of promoIhe year's work will end on V night, April 26, when the i school will present a royalty , "Esmeiaida," at the school Itorium a: 8 o'clock. Vaughan Commencement mmencement exercises at the ;han school begin on Sunday rnig, April 21, at 11 o'clock i the Rev. R. E. Brickliouse of renton will preach the baccaiat sermon. The primary and imar grades will entertain on nesday evening at 7:30. Class exercises will be held on Thursevening at 7:45. W. T. Polk larrenton will deliver the com:emer.t address. AT ? .uaion rrogram \ .ment Hltses at the Macon high school ^Hheld on last Friday night when senior class presented their ^H The grammar grade comHement and operetta will be Hnted tonight in the school Htonum, at which time Supt. J. Hard Allen will be the speaker. BRev. B. N. de Foe-Wagner will Her the baccalaureate sermon Hunday afternoon at 3:30 H1 A music and expression B*1 *ill be presented on Tues1 aight at 8 o'clock. The exHes will be brought to a close on H% night at 8 o'clock when H^uatina pypv^i-.^^ 1~~ _ WU1 UC I Littleton School 1 ^ pencement exercises of the , -.^Bcn graded and high school! ^B>e?'.r. on Sunday when the bac-1 ^Breate sermon will be deliver-! ^B' che school auditorium at 111 W' by the Rev. Oscax Creech Bhoskie. The grammar grade! Bttment will present a pl&y! ^ Summer Eve," on WednesB APhl 24, at 8 o'clock. Class I ^B?ercises will be hold on Thurs-1 evening at 8 o'clock. The pro-! r win v - ue completed on Ibriday I B'< %il 26, at 8 o'clock, "when! ^Bwmmencement address will be! wed by the Hon. G. E. Mid-1 05 Jackson. Presentation of 1 Cortina School exercises of the Norlinal W\^1 begin on Sunday, April. ^J*hen the baccalaureate ser-1 j ^ be delivered. Hour of 1 Bce is awaiting acceptance of 1 ^Ja?ister invited by school au-1 H^'es' Class night will be held! tonday night, April 29, when! seniM class will give a pro-j Hz fbe Hon. Stanford Martin I ^ton Salem will deliver the! Hl'l address on Tuesday night, 1 H 1 at which time graduating | J* *111 also be held. Supt. <jkc?aUnueti on Page 10 ) k. % _ J Vacancy On Board Filled After Hill's Letter To Chairman By BRODIE JONES T.Q.ct". u/pplr t-hp HrwofH rvf vr* VWUHVJ commissioners in special session here were making plans to spend the $25,000 dollars expected from the State Highway Commission after Chairman John C. Powell brought the news to his board that John Sprunt Hill, Highway commissioner for this district, looked to the board of county commissioners to supervise the expenditure in this county. The county board tentatively agreed to spend the funds on a basis of road mileage and requested all township road chairman to bring a report on mileage in their townships, exclusive of the roads now maintained o ythe State, at the May 6 meeting of the board. After this meeting a special session of road supervisers met here Wednesday of last week and named J. A. Dowtin, without opposition, to membership on the road board created by the legislature of 1 m n Knf Viorl Konn UUU WliiCii nau umvvxiv for years. Mr. Dowtin was named to succeed the late D. L. Ryder. Wallace Paschall and Dr. G. H. Macon are other members of the board. A day or two ago, Mr. Paschall hailed me, "What were you jumping all over me about in last week's paper?" "I wasn't jumping on you," I answered, but "I heard what Mr. Powell said about the situation and he had just been talking to Mr. Hill, and the board of county commissioners thought and acted in line with the expectation of spending the funds in the county. Your board has been inactive for years and I thought it had no legal status." * 11 r?V?/~vnmr1 TV1Q fwrt 1 pf"._ IVir. rttdUiail ouvnwu tuv Vnv ?wv ters. One from Mr. Hill and the other from Dennis G. Brummitt, State attorney general. The letter from Mr. Hill suggested that the vacancy be filled on the road board over which Mr. Paschall presided, and the letter from the attorney general ruled upon the legality of such a move. Mr. Paschall added after I had scanned the letters, "I don't see where there was anything else for me to do." i But the fact remains that there is to be some argument about the. matter as indicated last week. The threat to the township system hidden in the recent road law and the supervision of the expenditure of $25,000 brought life to a board apparently, and perhaps legally, dead. "The maiden is not dead, she only sleepeth," as Buck Jones once remarked. Commenting informally about the matter yesterday, Mr. Dowtin, newly appointed member of the board, said that "he didn't think there would be any row about the matter." Pupils To Give Play At School April 26 The pupils of Miss Lillie Belle Dameron will present a pwy, "Mother Goose and Her Children," followed by a musical program, at the John Graham high school auditorium on Friday evening, April 26, at 8 o'clock. The children taking part in the play are Elvina Robertson as Mother Goose; Virginia Weldon, Mistress Mary; Mildred King Cole; Mary Macon, Miss Muffet; Sarah Palmer Moore, Queen of Hearts; Rozella Dameron, Bo-Peep; Elizabeth and James Boyce, Sea-Saw and Margery Daw; Mary Guy and Richard Boyd, Jack and Jill; Kelly Moseley and Nancy Moore, Marys i Lamb; Mary Delia Davis, "Boy Blue"; Ann Macon and Mable Duke, Curly Locks; Isabel Allen and Nancy Moseley, Baby Bunting; Alpheus Speed Moseley, Jack Horner. The musical program will be divided into two parts and rendered as follows: "Cross Patch," Virginia Weldon; "My Son John," Rozella Dameron; "Ride a Cock-Horse," Sarah Palmer Moore; "Dance of Mother Goose," Mary Macon; "Dream Fairies," Magnora Gupton; "Joy," Mildred Wilson; "Doll's Dance," El vina Robertson; "Butterfly," I Henrietta Hamlet; "Minuet In G,"j Leah Terrell; Ballet Music from "Rosamunde," Elvina Robertson and Henrietta Hamlet; "My Love Is a Fisherman," "Love's a Merchant," Irene Davis; "Dance of the " " "Wotpr sorites," Rebec- 1 t^ewpica, ca Davis; "Soi^g," Margaret Davis; "To Spring," Margaret Davis; "Bird of Love Divine," "Wake Up," Grace Burroughs; "March Caprice," Mat-j tie Davis, Margaret Davis, Rebecca Davis and Henrietta Hamlet. j NO RECORDER'S COURT There were no cases in, Recorder's court here on Monday . ' m ijir ua< WARRENTON, COUNTY ^ Sinclair IV }xR?\ gyp. \ <ffim?mm " ?vi?v<Af.%%v.O-r..... s ...... The Washington Asylum and Harry F. Sinclair, has been orde pictured above, with Sinclair at questions ashed by the Senate I vestigation of the Teapot Dome SO days for contempt of court has affirmed the ruling of the Di leaving no'loophole wherebj Sin< " which Sinclair will be assigned w: by the BOO other prisoners?wash jng machine and other odd jobs jail is strict under the discipline o his charges at 5:30 every mornii lull day's work. Senior Play Pleases Here Friday Night Netting approximately $100 in: cash, "Daddy Longlegs," senior | class play, proved a decided hit' when presented in the John Gra-! ham high school on Friday even-' ing. Miss Mary Glassom, under j whose direction the play was stag-, ed, is authority for tne financial: statement. That it was a hit has been evidenced by the number of favorable comments heard since the presentation. Leading roles were played by, Miss Gladys Haithcock, as Judy, j or> nrnVintl anH .Tnrlr Shannon as Utl VI w??v? VMVM , "Daddy Longlegs." They were! supported by an all-star cast. Two solos by Mary Guy Boyd, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boyd, won the plaudits of the audience when she appeared as one of the between-the-acts characters. With her feet hardly touching! the floor as she strumbed a ukelele and sang her own accompaniments, little Frances Earle Mohorn, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. | Mohorn, had the audience keeping time with their feet as she gave several selections. A storm of applause greeted her wnen she ended her first number and she was repeatedly encored. A quartette, composed of Walker Burwell, Jack Shannon, Howard Daniel and Harry Davis completed the curtain attractions. To Present Bible And Flag Elberon School The Afton-Elberon Council Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 207 will present to the Afton-Elberon school a flag and' Bible on Friday evening April 19, at 8:00, a member announced yesterday. The public is cordially invited to attend the program that is outlined as follows: Devotion, D. P. Limer, Chaplain; song, "Star Spangled Banner"; introductory address, o. M. Limer; * " * TTr A nr\r\r\or nf Address, w. a. v/uuj^^i w ^ presentation of flag, W. A. Cooper; presentation of Bible, H, C. Montgomery, Vice Councillor; acceptance, P. W. Cooper. Economic Classes To Have An Exhibit The home economic classes of the John Graham high school wish to call attention to their exhibit on April 19 and 20. Through the courtesy of Mr. Raymond Modlin, plans have been made to use a sectionof the Home Furniture and Supply Co. for this exhibit. The public, and especially the parents of the students, are cordially invited to visit the Home Furniture and Supply Co. and inspect the work that has been done by the students. Young Girl Gives ~ * 1 r\ Kecitai v-fvcr Uouiu Broadcasting over station WPTF, Raleigh, Miss Ethel Merritt Russell, twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Russell of Macon, in a recent brief piano recital won plaudits of music lovers over the state. Miss Merritt is a pupil of Mrs. John C. Burwell, teacher of music at Warrenton. Numbers rendered by Miss Merritt included "To a Wild Rose," McDowell; "Minuet," Paderewski; "Bagatelle," Bethoven, and others. 1 strrot OF WARREN, N. C., FRID. lust Serve 90 Da' < : .-.- v. v.v.v^sv.vwfcw.v.w.'Kw^xsfiffijKsfflK^wX'wx.iv: -.v.-.-.-.-:-:- ; El : v. V' S"! V ,/Jmi Jail where the oil millionaire, red to serve a 90-day sentence, is right. Sinclair refused to answer 'ublic Lands Committee in its inoil scandal and was sentenced to The United States supreme court strict of Columbia supreme court, :lair can avoid jail. The tasks to ill be the same as those performed ing windows, running the launderabout the prison Routine at the f Warden W. L. Peak, who arouses lg and insists that each man do a Eugene Boyd Goes To His Grave With Mystery Unsolved Eugene Boyd, negro, 57, will go down into his grave without solving the mystery that surrounded his injuries. He died in a Henderson hospital on Wednesday without regaining consciousness. Boyd was found lying unconscious in the old turnpike near Greenwood road on Monday evening, April 8, by Roy Daniel. Physicians were summoned and an investigation revealed that he was suffering with a fractured skull and broken collar bone. He was carried to the Henderson hospital. The negro was lying in the jniddle of the road with his feet crossed. A soft felt hat was two yards ?j - 1?i.i? a cn away, ana a pouncus-imc wu uu cents had tumbled from his left pocket. Opinion expressed by the crowd that gathered at the scene attributed Boyd's condition to one of three reasons. He had either t>een thrown from a buggy, a car struck him, 01 some one had hit him with a stick ?the prevailing theory today holds that he was struck by a hit-andrun driver. The negro had been in town Monday afternoon selling some land. He started walking to his home and was passed near Long Bridge by J K. Pinnell who did not recognize him when he wavea for a ride. A few minutes later Mr. Pinnell passed an old Ford with one light and that dim. Just before he reached the Daniel home he met Roy Daniel coming toward town. The the ?- - ? ory advanced is mat uus car wiw one light struck Boyd and then pulled into a sideroad. HONORS MRS. BROADFOOT Honoring Mrs. W. G. Broadfoot oi Wilmington, house guest of Mrs. M G. Winston, Mrs. G. H. Macon entertained friends at bridge on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Wili liams was presented with the high score prize and the consolation toker was given to Mrs. C. A. Tucker Prizes were given to the honorec and to Miss Elsie Benthal of Woodland, guest of Mrs. W. D. Rodgers A salad course was served. Those playing were Mrs. W. G I Broadfoot, Mesdames M. C. Winston ! a a Williams. V. F. Ward, H. F IXA. AX* * * , - - , Jcnes, C. R. Rodwell, R. J. Jones W. D. Rodgers, C. A. Tucker, J G. Ellis, and Misses Elsie Benthal Nell Benthal, Mary Glasson and Annie Harris. ENTERTAINS NIGHT CLUB Mrs. A. A. Williams delightfullj entertained members of the nighl club on Tuesday. The ladies high score prize was presented to Mrs W. H. Alston and the gentlemen's high score prize was won by Mr Herbert Alston. An ice course was served. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs V. F. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunc White, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Holt | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dameron, Mr I?J r? u Williams Mr anc anu xvno. u. *-> '' , Mrs. W. H. Alston, Mrs. Matillf Graves, Mrs. M. C. Winston Messrs. Herbert Alston and Kearney Williams. RETURN TO WASHINGTON Congressman John H. Kerr anc Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Jones r& turned to Washington on Sunda; where they will remain until th< adjournment of the special sessioi of the Congress. \ Y, APRIL 19, 1929 ys in Jail ; ^ ; ' M M wmmm V :i : SSf^SS'^ ;i' Local Chautauqua Is Success At Wise I The Wise Community Chautauqua I came to a successful conclusion on i last Friday night when a packed house listened to fiddlers from far , and wide, and patted their feet in i the meantime. j The Aurelian string band of more I 4-Un >-> nl ir ni n/inn tvilinl" | LI let II DIA LUIiUIIUUlCU 111141/1, to the evening's entertainment, anc although no prizes were offered foi singing, members of the companj gave a pleasing variety to the program by interspering popular songs j The prize winners were flrsl group, prize $10, to Connor band ' second group, prize $5, Aureliai I Springs band, first individual priz< of $6 to Marvin Stegall who playec I violin with a mouth harp accompaniment, holding harp in his moutl I while playing his fiddle at the sami I time. The harp was tied around hii ' | neck with a string. Second prizi ' of $4 to Zach Mohorn Jr., 14 -year 1 j old violinist with much ability , Third individual prize of $2 h 1 Willie Saunders and J. R. Lewis. The prize of $3 given by th< ixfAmon'o nlnh xtja c txrnn .Tnhr I VV VUlCUi U V1UM nuu livu wj wvua ;! Kerr Fleming and Clanton Perkin 1. son working together selling seasor tickets. Second prize of a free ticke was won by Pattie Perkinson anc , Gladys Rochelle and third prize b; ! Graham White. [j One of the best amateur enter tainments ever given here was tha , * of the Junior Music club of Soutl | Hill, under the direction of Mis: .! Ethel Chandler who formerl; L! taught music at Warrenton. Thi L entertainment took the form of : minstrel show, many very younf children taking part. The stagi presented a unique picture with th | front semi-circle of children black ed up and dressed in various brigh colors, against a background o other children in white suits witl orange paper caps, the latter com | prising the toy orchestra. More than 30 took part in th program which consisted in songs recitations and jokes with a fev 1 selections and many of the choruse 1 accompanied by the toy orchestra 1 The instruments used in this ag gregation were one saxophone ! bones, cymbals, drums, triangles ' tambourenes. The solos were sung by Cora Butts who sang "Big Round Moon"; Am . Rawlings and Marie Carver whi , sang "The Chicken Seng," an< . made a great hit; Ruth Montgomer; , who sang "Little Bit of Honey," am . Mary Montgomery and Carolim , i Allen, who song "Precious Littl 1 Thing Called Love." The saxophom was played by Alfred Butts and th piano by Caroline Allen and Mis Chandler. There wasn't a du] r moment during the entire evening ; The children showed excellent train i- a ?:J-i- ?..?u L ing comomea Wliu mum uaiuia , musical ability. i "Southern Cinderella," a play o the Old South and given by th , Woman's club on the opening nighl gave much pleasure to all thos whom the motion pictures have no ' spoiled for an appreciation of th spoken drama. The royalty play "I Happened in June," by the Wis school faculty assisted by Felix Wil liams, William Newell, Ralph Flem ! ing and Fannie King brought man; ' a laugh. Miss Umberger as the gii ' over anxious for a beau and dress ed to attract the attention of th men made quite a hit, especial!; with the school children wno seem 1 ed rather to enjoy their teache in such a dilemna. f More than $125 was taken in dur ; ing the week and even with rathe 1 j heavy expenses including the prize ( Continued On Page .10 ) rft Presbyterial Holds Two-Day Meeting Warre*$#n Church .. tWand 90 dele? /' "P:;.raViSitors present the Granil Presbyterial held a two-day meeting at the local presbyterian church on Tuesday and Wednes day. (The Granville Presbyterial is composed of all the Presbyterian church in Eastern Carolina including Raleigh and Durham. The executive board, composed of twenty members, of which Mts. Robert Wyatt of Raleigh is president, and Mrs. Ben Lacy Sr. of Raleigh is vice president, were present. Reports from the various churches were heard and the budget and work for the coming year were discussed. The prayer service on Tuesday was conducted by Mrs. E. A. Skill man ui warren iuu, ana on weanesday by Mrs. Blackwell of Durham. Dr. Link of Raleigh, secretary of Home Missions of Albemarle Presbytery, and Mr. Adams of Roxboro and other leaders spoke during the sessions. Dinner was served each day to the delegates and visitors, and many of these wno spent the night were entertained in the homes of Warrenton. A member of the lo, cal church yesterday expressed her appreciation for the number of invitations extended by members of other denominations. On Wednesday aiternoon a memorial service was neld to departed members. Mrs. Eliza Tannahili of Warrenton was one of these. The meeting was arranged at a meeting of the executive meeting of the Presbyterial held at Hotel Warren on Monday evening. Mrs. Walter Fleming is president of the local auxiliary which is composed of two circles. Mrs. Paul Bell is president of one of the circles; Mrs. J. E. Rooker Jr. is president of the other. 1 /M 1 II ; ^nurcn uroup nave > Enjoyable Program 3 Meeting at Henderson on Sat3 urday, April 12, the missionary so" sieties of the Vance-Warren group ' of Methodist church enjoyed an in3 spiration program, which included addresses by Miss Julia Lake Ste1 vens of Nashville, superintendent 1 of young people's work in Southern Methodism, and by Dr. Frank ' Hickman of Duke University. The program was under the direction of Mrs. John C. Burwell of War* renton. Following the devotionals and (. roll call papers were read by Miss 1 Elizabeth Boyd of Warrenton and 3 Mrs. L. M. Bullock of Henderson. " ? ?l - -1 J 3 y Miss Stevens aaaress ionuweu. e The ladies of the Henderson j church served a delicious lunch in r their new church which is soon to 3 be completed. e Dr. Hickman was the speaker - for the afternoon. Taking as his t subject "Evangelism and Missions" f the Duke man told of the work of 1 evangelism and the part played in - it by the missionary societies. A member present yesterday highly e praised the address and said that efforts will be made to have Dr. v Hickman speak at Warrenton at s some time in the near future, i. Miss Amma Graham, district sec retary, outlined the goal to be ob !> tained in this year's work, and the !> young people adopted the slogan, "1929 best year in quadrenium." >' Pastors from all churches in the 1 group were present. 0 1 Oxford Team Will i Play Here Tomorrow e Unable to hit in the pinches and e infield caused B company to lose e its first game to Oxford on the ? Granville diamond last Saturday afternoon by a score of 4 to 2. It " was a good game, however, several ~ fans report. Jack and Vernon Loyd pitched j for the company team and Mutt Overby received. Others taking . part were Pettis Terrell at first; g Duke Jones, second; Edwin Overby, j. ss; Ed Weldon and John Wilson, e third; William Bailey Overby, Loyd t!R. Daniel and Harold R. Stillman Jin the outer garden. A return game will be played ftnrnnnn at 3*3fl - ilCX C IU111U1 J>UW ai wx *iv/v*? wv v >w? y o'clock, Lt. Skillman said yesterday. 1 RETURN FROM MEETING e Dr. H. H. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. y G. H. Macon and Dr. and Mrs. W. - D. Rogers returned to Warrenton r< yesterday after attending the meetings of the State medical society - and ladies auxiliary at Greensboro, r Mrs. Macon is president of the s' Ladies Auxiliary of the medical society. ? MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME ;'j: j j NUMBER 16 NO CANDIDATES NOW ON HORIZON Town Convention of Next Monday Evening Promises To Be Very Quiet ONLY ONE REGISTERS Political atmosphere at Warrenton is not being fanned by any breezes of interest or tossed by the appearance of new candidates, and today it appears that the town convention next Mcnday evening in the Court House at 8 o'clock will be particularly quiet. W. T. Polk, chairman of the Democratic Executive committee of the Town of Warrenton will preside. Registrar T. B. Gardner says that only one person has registered. There are a few more than 200 on the town registration, book, he estimated. Mr. Gardner requested that citizens not on the book register at once. The election will be held on May 7th at which time Mr. Gardner will be assisted by W. J. Watson and Weldon Hall as pollholders. It is understood, generally, at least, that ^;he present board and Mayor Frank H. Gibbs will all stand - i - - j-i ? 1 - e xi ior re-eiecuon. memDers 01 me board include J. E. Rooker, H. A. Moseley, E. E. Gillam, J. B. Massenburg, W. R. Strickland, C. F. Moseley, and Frank Serls. Citizens of the town will probably attend the convention of Monday evening in force, but it looks like now that every one is in for a quiec ?and happy?evening. Local Girls Receive Training Diplomas The second class of the Home Economics department of the John Graham high school has completed its Red Cross training course, it was announced yesterday. This course was made possible through the interest of Mrs. Katherine P. Arrington. The course was selected for the expressed purpose of instructing the girls in keeping themselves well, of showing the rest of the family the importance of keeping well, and to help care for the sick members of the family, an interested worker commented. "It is well worth while and every effort should be made to enable the next class to have the same opportunity," she concluded. Girls receiving Red Cross training certificates were Mamie Burroughs, Mabel Benson, Elizabeth Boyd, Bessie Capps, Mary Clark, Margaret Davis, Rebecca Davis, Annie Sue Howell, Martha King, Margaret Kidd, Helen Reid, Edith Terrell, Caroline Ward, Mary Wagner, Anna Weaver, Sadie King, Catherine Hicks, and Curtis Floyd. D. A. R. MEETS The Warren Chapter D. A. R. . I was delightfully entertained in the home of Mrs. McGuire on Friday afternoon, April 12th, with Mrs. R. J. Jones and Mrs. M. C. McGuire as hostesses. On account of sickness in the homes of members, there was no meeting of the chapter in March, but it was suggested that there be a July meeting instead. | A tribute to Mrs. Laura Davis Daniel, a charter member and through whose influence the chapter was organized, was read by Miss Amma Graham and a motion made that this be printed in the minutes of the chapter. "April in History" was called to mind by the Regent, who briefly mentioned a few of the many historic events that have taken place I in that month. Causes leading up to the Revolution was the subject for this meeting and two very instructive papers were read. Miss Mamie Williams discussed the Stamp Act on the Cape Fear and Mrs. J. G. Ellis told of John Harvey, the Organizer of the Revolution. MRS. GILLAM ENTERTAINS Mrs. E. E. Gilliam entertained members of her club and other friends at bridge on last Thursday. Visitors high score prize was presented to Miss Julia Mahood and the club high score prize was won by Mrs. G. B. Gregory. Miss Will Jones, whose marriage to Mr. Branch Bobbitt will take place in June, was presented with an attractive gift. A salad course was served. Those playing were Mesdames G. B. Gregory, C. A. Tucker, W. D. Rodgers Jr., C. R. Rodwell, G. W. Poindexter, L. C. Kinsey, J. B. Boyce, Roy Davis, H. N. Walters, j Misses Will Jones, Julia Mahood and Frances Robertson. ?rnrnmm? ^1