North Carolina Newspapers

! I If You Want Results The difference between the Or dinary and the Extraordinary is only a few cents. Your Adver tising deserves to bring Results. Try the Herald columns. For Smithfield “One thing at a time and that done well Is a very good rule as man can tell.” In ’29 let’s concentrate On a hotel, new and up-to-date. c7TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER MI THE I ELI), N. C„ FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1929 SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER 29 Regular Meeting Co. Commissioner : (io On Record Favoring Dr. Atkinson’s Return To the County For a Clinic; Auth orize Bonus For Stills and Men At the meeting; of the Countv ^ioard of Commissioners held here . • Monday, the matter of another • tonsil-adenoid clinic being held by Dr. Wade II. Atkinson, skilled | § physician of Washington, D. C., j | and a native of Johnston county, | 'vas considered, and the county I commissioners went on record as \ welcoming Dr. Atkinson back to ! I the county. It will he recalled • that around a hundred children f ’vvere operated on last year when J he held a clinic at the Se*ma ? school, and his coming again will . mean benefit to perhaps as many ‘more. Dr. Atkinson, who was ‘ horn and reared in O’Neals town % *ship, is well known over the | county and his deep interest in 'the health and welfare of the |children of his native county is jVory much appreciated. He has | had the loyal support of the -county board of health and of the ^Johnston County Medical Associ ation. The time and- place of the ^proposed clinic will be announced § at a later date. At the meeting Monday, an or l der was passed authorizing the j payment to the sheriff or any of ; his deputies the sum of ten dol : lars for each and every copper |still seized and'an additional five dollars for each person captured with distillery provided the total nimount does not exceed twenty #uouars. it was also ordered that il*the dapLured stills be brought to the courthouse and be cut tn pieces under the personal super vision of the sheriff, after which the still becomes the property of the officer who captured it to dispose t»if it as junk. The old pauper list was taken up at the session Monday, a num i her being added, and other changes made. \ Current bills were considered and payment thereof* approved. ' Centenary Methodist Church. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., T. C. Young superintendent. Preach ling at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: “Christ’s Cruci fixion.” Evening subject: “Isaac the well Digger.” Bpworth League meeting 7:30 o’clock Monday evening. Mid-week prayer services 7:30 o’cjock Wed nesday evening. Following this service will be the monthly meet ing of the board of 'stewards. A welcome to all is extend* 1 ed. Freewill Baptist Church. Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock, F. C. Fitzgerald superintendent. Church services Sunday morning at eleven o dock. Also Sunday night at 7:3,0. Mr Robert Pittman and hi.s choir of Kenly will Ik* here to sing at the evening hour. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Junior and Senior F. YV. B. League Thursday f night at 7:30 o’clock. K very hod y ; is invited to attend these seiv II AS TWO ON E-DOLLAR COM) PIECES DATED 1S.VL Mr. L. Coates, of Pleasant Grove township, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Coates showed two one-dollar gold pieces that ho found about twenty years ago. They were dated 1 S but had been well taken care" of and look ed like new money. Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ters in the line below to spell the name of a person in Smith field or Johnston County, and lo the one deciphering their name and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald ollice. we will present a free ticket Nto the Victory Theatre. Tickets must be called for before the following issue. 1 Floyd Potter deciphered hi-- j name last issue. TOD A A’ \S T A NT A LI 7. hi R (Miss) cooeMnriintngne Donates $ 120,000 .Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew ha given $120,000 to', the Georg Washington University in Wash ■ngt-n H c„ for special course ‘n W.l.hc speaking. The gift is i, nemory of her husband. Regular Session Recorder’s Court Large Number Criminal Cas es Tried on Tuesday and Wednesday of This Week J lio following criminal cases wcic trinl in the Recorders court here on Tuesday and Wednesday Howard Jackson plead guilty to giving worthless check and was discharged upon the payment of the check ar.d the cost. -V L. Jcmigan was in court f r giving worthless check. He was discharged upon the payment J. H. Griffin was charged with assault with deadly weapon. At •he beginning of the trial the k.fendant entered a plea of guilty Mtnpie assault but the state •t fused to accept. At the close )t the evidence the defendant j was found not guilty of assault i w’th deadly weapon but guilty cm i'-aulL and battery, lie was lined 1 Sib and cost and required to pay | $1~ doctor's bill to Dr. I. W. j Maycrberg. Donnie Barley plead guilty to living worthless check. A .30-day j read .sentence was suspended upon the payment of the cluck and Jack Karp was line,! $10 and I a car while intoxicated. He was I ‘rdcred not to operate a motor ‘.chicle again in North Carolina hiring the next Oo days. Ib u Coates, aged 33, a white farmer, was lined $b0 and taxed with the cost for operating a ear while intoxicated. He was ordered not to drive a motor vehicle again in North Carolina during the next 110 days. Drew cry Bunn was in court charged with giving worthless check. It appearing to the court that K. VY. Ktheridge, justice of the peace, had already disposed if this case, C was dismissed. Virgin Beasley, colored was found guilty of larceny. The de fendant. was ordered returned to the state hospital at Goldsboro. Eliza Cole was found guilty < V possession for the purpose of sale.1 A flO-day jail .sentence C to be suspended upon the payment of a f3<> fine and the cost. Km on Kce was convicted oi abandonment and non-support, and prayer for judgment was ■continued upon the payment of the cost. The defendant was also j convicted of assault and was sen tenced' to the county roads for six months and taxed with the cost. Arthur Me La mb. guilty of pos session for tile purpose of sale, was sentenced to the mails for 1)0 days, the sentence to be suspend ed upon the payment of a $30 line and the cost. Thomas Tart, mnviete 1 of sim ple assault, was discharged up m the payment of the cost. Braver for judgment wa • con tinued upon the payment d tie. cost, in the case agamst T.d Hon eycutt, convicted of ^ trespass. .Sam Rice plead guilty to lar ceny of chickens. He was sen teneed to the roads for • a tern of 30 days, the sentence to b> (suspended upon the payment of « $10 fine and the cost. Seth Kynls. charged with as jsault and cursing on a publi i highway, was found to be guilt i of cursing on p u b 1 i 1 found guilty of cursing on publi • | highway only. Rrayor for judg ment was continued upon th E. A, Johnson New dim. Road Board H _ Order Temporary Suspension Road Work Except Convict ■ System; .J. I). Parker Chos | en As Attorney ' April first being: the beginning' i of the new fiscal year of tlie ! Johnston County Highway Com mission, the three new members i of the road board elected last ; November have assumed their du | ties of their office, and the first { meeting; of the new year was held | here Monday. The three new members, Republicans, are as fol | lews: K. A. Johnson, district No. jl; 1>. S. Pleasant, Jr., district No Id; and Walter Batten, district No. ! 1. The other two members of the | highway board, Democrats, are - , j L. Gilbert, district No. 2, and 1 Dr. J. ('. Grady, district No. 5. j At the meeting Monday, K. A. I Johnson of this city was chosen as chairman and Walter Batten, There will be a temporary sus ! pension of all road work except i that done by the convict system, | according to a motion carried, and j the regular services of a civil engineer for the board will not be needed at present. It was decided that if need arises at any time for an engineer, one will be em ployed and paid by the day. Changes were made in the men in charge of the convict system and bridge work, A. IT. Morgan oi Dunn, route J, termer member i f the county board of commis sioners, being chosen as superin tendent of convicts and general supervisor, to succeed Mr. J. L. Rack ley. Mr. S. T. Price of Clay ton, a former deputy sheriff. wa> elected bridge commissioner. A motion was carried that the board gather at various places in the townships and a complete ir vi utory of all road machinery in the county be taken. It was also orb red that an audit* of the bock' be made by a certified pub lic accountant at once. An order was passed for no a locks to be purchased for all county gas tanks and the keys be giv.-n to A. H. Morgan. The matter of an attorney for the hoard was discussed, but the selection wa~ deferred until Wed nesday when the board inci again and chose J. D. Parker as attor ney to the board. HOME AND CONTENTS M'KNED. WILSONS MILLS Mr. Jim Williams, who lives on the farm of Miss Bcttie Vin son near Wilson’s Mills, had the misfortune Friday night of hav ing his home and everything in it destroyed by fire. The family was away from home and the fire was not discovered unitil too late u> save the . building or any of the furniture. The origin of the lire is unknown. Tax Collector Making l l> List. The tax collector for Johnston * uiuy, W. !’. Grimes, is now at work making U{> the delinquent tax list. At an early date the list will be advertised according to law. Mr. (irimes says he hopes the list will grow shorter and shorter before time to advertise. Has Old Money. Mr. J. W. Barbour, of tour t>aks, route 4, brought three ol 1 coins to the Herald office Tuesday. One was a three-cent piece bear ing the date 1800, another was a half dime made in 1850, and the other was a large copper cent dated 1850. Mr. H. I*. Adams, uf Benson J dime dated 1821*. He also ex the same time, showed a half route 2, who was in the office at hibited a small silver coin which was worn so thin its denomina tion could not be ascertained. payment of the cost. Man Atkinson was found guilty of larceny. The defendant being under sixteen years of age, the case was remanded to Juvenile j court for trial. “ Henry Watson, convicted of p;>s ' session, was sentenced to the • roads for 1*0 days, but the sen 2 hence was suspended upon th*’ -I payment, of a fine of $50 and s the cost. Sum lav School Conference Closes Two Dav Session I Jm. ('. HOOKS MAY LOSE sk;ht or one eye j Mr. M. Hooks, of Clayton, j route •?, was in the city yesterday ! to consult Dr. J. H. Fitzgerald, ; eye specialist. Mr. Hooks was j pulling up cotton stalks la>«t Sat I unlay when, in some unaccount able way, a stalk stuck in his left eye. He is. suffering consid erably and there is danger of | losing the sight of that eye. Woman Gets In On Whiskey Raid ! Mrs. Norris of Elevation With Officers When They Cap ture Whiskey Still By Ac cident Deputy United States Marshall Emily Douglass, who carried a j Seiler to Richmond this week, has nothing on Mrs. M. V. Nor ris. of Elevation township, Johli sten county, when it comes to field operations in law enforcement. Mrs. Norris is not an officer of the law but she got in on a whiskey raid Wednesday morning, and she too can now sit with the deputies and start a story with the remaik: "Once when I was out with Johnston county officers, we came upon a whiskey still, etc, vveunesuay morning early, Dep uties J. O. Hinton, L. D. Parker and A. V. Norris armed with a search warrant went to Elevation > wnship for the purpose of find ing, if possible, property which 1-tic! been stolen between Febru ary S and 11 from Mrs. M. V. Norris. Three different parties were under suspicion, and officers thought it best to take along Mrs. Nor: is to identify the goods should they be found. While searching for a clock, a crou: suit, a cloak, a blanket, sheets, pillow case-, a id even a photograph album, the officers to gether with Mrs. Norris went to t man’s house and asked to see die head of the hot:ehold. They were told that no urs clown in t lield. They proceeded to the held and found two girls and a boy plowing, but the father was iowhere to be seen. They were in- ' formed that he vis over in the woods. The offh us got over the fence and immecioitely discovered i well worn path wh ch led to a fish trap in Black Creak. Winn' .he officers reached the fish trap, they looked around a bit and on the other side of the cr.cl; they spied h thirty-five or forty-gallon copper whiskey still that was still steaming from recent operatlot;. The man, whrtse name wo were unable to learn, was arrest *d. Two barreis of beer were poure 1 out. No whiskey was found. Another man was also placed under arrest in connection with the articles stolen from Mrs. Nor l'rcsbyterian Services. In the absence of the pastor.: Rev. Chester Alexander, who is' conducting: a revival at Koxboro, Rev. F*. Cary Adams, of Koxboro, will preach at the Smithlield church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. No night service. Bible classes at 10 a. m. The public is j cordially invited to all services. I I N ABI E TO WALK KESFLT FALLING FROM LADDER Mr. .J. H. Lassiter, of Elevation township had the misfortune last Sunday to fall from a ladder in his barn and hurt his back. He is unable to walk without the laid of crutches. ! M. C. M \NN AT SCHOOL IN j 1NTEREST ESSA^ CONTEST Mr. M. G. Mann of Raleigh, [.field director of the North Caro lina Cotton Growers Cooperative I Association, w as in the city yes ' tcrilay. lie. together with Mr •John A. Smith, county field rep ' resent alive, went to the local big ! school in the interest of the es say contest to be held this month High Spots of Session IiH-liule Department al 1 Mseussions A n <1 Address by Notable S. S. Workers The -Ixth annual session «>f the ( . :• renee-wiiie Sunday school conic■:< n, e caire to a close at the Method:-! church here Wednesday afternoon, after what was term ed by many as the best confer ence yet held. The two days— Tuesday and Wednesday—were packed full of information and inspirai ion, and that the dele gate-.- went to their homes eager to cas r\ on Sunday school work in a more efficient manner was evidenced in the consecration seiv ice conducted by Rev. P. H. Tut tle tin l.i-t thing Wednesday aft The registration ran well over three hundred the first day and a lanre number were p resell* Tuesday evening and Wednesday who did not register. A good , many were here Wednesday who j were n< t present on Tuesday. i A fil l- spirit of cooperation was i shown on the part of local peo. 1 pie in entertaining the confer- | once, delegates being entertained i in homes of the Sanders Chapel ! and Klizabeth sections, Selma, Clayton and Four Oaks, besides those in Smithfiold. Some of the high spots of the conference were the departmental discussions conducted by able j leader? and the addresses by Rev. 1 E. L. Hillman, of Greenville, Dr. j F. R. Turner, of Nashville. Tenn., ! Judge T. D. Bryson, of the Duke) I'niversity T/aw School, Miss. Jen- I riie Milton and Miss Lucy Fore- ( man. of Nashville, Tenn.. Miss Georgia Keene and Mr. L. L. (rob ndl. of Durham, and Dr. F. S. J Hickman, of the School of Re-! iigion of Duke I'niversity. Especially fine was the message : •n ought on Tuesday evening by | Dr. Hickman. His subject was:! 'America Faces a Crisis,” and. a is prophetic utterances were nost impressive. He described j \m rica as the most prosperous,: .he most enlightened nation the | ! 1 has ever seen riding a wave prosperity that in all likeli d will mount higher during next five years. He pictured prestige of America among nations attained by her finan • ability during the world war. emphasized her intellectual j -lige which is evidenced in the that, instead of American j h going to Europe to com- j ■ their education, they are loping great universities, in | homeland—cosmopolitan uni fies that are pouring not only in; ' American young men and. ^onion l>ut into the different na-j Lionalities of the world. American i ideal'. j “We can make the world hy what we pour into their minds,” j deciared Ur. Hickman, a* he pre faced the question: “Are we fitted in a-.-ume the role as leader of! tlie nations?" America stands at j the cross roads. Herein lies the j peril. Is she exerting the right | influence ? We are living in a time of civic j corruption. The problem of gov ernment in our cities is grave. One of tile gravest things facing our I people is lawlessness. It is an ; age of jazz. Home life is de- i clining. An insidious “San Jose” scale has come into our home life with the very high divorce rate. “What is the way out?” ask ed Ur. Hickman, and he answer ed his own question with the istatement that the dominant note is education. But how shall we educate? In the heart of our peo ple U a growing, freezing skepti cism. and lie compared it to clinkers in a furnace that smother the potential blaze. His closing thought was that America need |not wait for some Providence to |shake her skepticism, hut she has ] the ability to shake her own grates. Has Old Two-Cont Piece. (ieorge Whitley, colored, of this i city, showed us yesterday an U, S. iwo-cent piece dated 1854. P , is about the size of the present , j half-dollar. Revival At Four OaksM.E. Church Social Events of the Past Week; Mr. and Mrs. Carl l.ewis 1 jfonorees At Dinner Party Fork OAKS, April 4—A fu ries of meetings will begin at the Four Oaks Methodist church next Sunday evening, April 7, to continue for a week or more. 1 he pastor, Rev. \. ('. Yearby, will be assisted by Rev. J. A. Rus sell. ot Durham, a former pastor of the Four Oaks church. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. YY. J. Lewis en tertained at their home Tuesday evening with a dinner party in honor ot their son and daughter- ' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis' who were recently married. The entire left wing of the home was thrown ensuite and decorated effectively in dogwood blossoms, ferns, pink carnations and iris, creating a lovely and chaiming- atmosphere. The din ing room was beautiful with sof*, mellow cattdle light, spirea an i pink roses. The table with places laid for sixteen, was romantically pictur esque with its centerpiece of deep Pink roses and soft glowing can dies, and the big pink and white i ake upon which stood a miniature bride and groom. The place cards were pink Faster bunnies. ine guests were met at the floor by Misses Luna and Eliza beth Lewis and shown into the living room. They were shown into the dining room by the host, and hostess, where they most de-( lightfully enjoyed a four course dinner. The main course con d.sted of turkey. The color scheme >f pink and white was carried out n the cocktail course, the salad •otnse and the dessert. The guests on this occasion Acre Mrs. Jack Stallings and Mr. Dobbin Bailey, of Kenly, sister tnd brother of the bride; Mr. and ; Mrs. William Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Canaday, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Misses Mary .'othran, Jessie Hin&s, Annabel 1 fhornton, Messrs. Theron Hobbs uul David Sanders. Hosts at Dance. Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Keen en ertained at a lovely dance ai ; heir home on Monday evening in : ion or of the college boys and rirls at home for the spring . lolidays. The home was attractive- 1 y decorated in spirea and a liiantity of other spring flowers. , DelTcious punch was served dur- 1 ng the evening and dancing was ?njoyed until a late hour. The favors were unique and ^resented in a very attractive 1 a-ay. When tlie quests were serv ■d cake with whipped cream and rtineappie they found embedded therein, a pill box, with the di rections, “Take one now, and on 1 it intermission.” Upon opening i he box i: was found to contain liny Farter eggs." Mrs. Keen was assisted in -c-rving by Mesdames J. H. Strick land "and R. U. C’anaday. Personals. Mrs. Florence Alderman, of Greensboro, spent Faster here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Adams. Miss Annie Ford, of Goldsboro spent Faster with her mothe**, Mrs. Laura Ford. Misses Onia Adams, Thelma 1 Keen, Mabel Adams and Meta | Shaffer, of N. C. C. W.. Greens- ] boro, are spending the spring hol idays at their respective homes. Mrs. Railpb Talton and daugh ter, Lillian Sanders, returned home Tuesday after spending sev eral days in Raleigh with rela M is. B. B. Creech, Mrs. Alton M.assengill, and Miss Maggie Tart spent Friday in Goldsboro. Mrs. William Adams and son,' Billy, spent the Faster holidays | in Elizabeth City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley and . Mrs. Jefferson Lassiter went to I Raleigh Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. W. P. Sanders. ■ Mrs. J. W. Sanders and Miss Marvel Sanders spent Friday in | Raleigh. Mrs. R. C. Canaday and Miss IS. It. S. TO PRESENT PLAY ON APRIL !2. I The Junior class of Smithfield I) high school will present its annual 11 play entitled “Kicked Out of Coi | lege.” fin the school auditorium on Friday night, April 12. This j i comedy furnishes amusing situ ations throughout the entire play. * ;The college boys' chorus presents J lively, popular songs and college ! yells which add to the plot of | the story. This comedy does not - have a single dull moment and i the hoys and girls taking part , are putting forth every effort | to make “Kicked Out of College’' I a play long to be renumbered in j Smithfield. Superior Court Begins April 28 Two Weeks’ Term of Crimi nal Court Will Be Presided Over by Judg:e Midyette I A two weeks’ term of Superior j court for the trial of criminal ; cases will convene in the John ston county courthouse on Mon day, April 22, at ten o'clock. This j court will be presided over by Judge G. E. Midyette. of Eliza-! beth t ity, and a heavy docket has been scheduled for trial. So licitor Clawson L. Williams, of Sanford, will prosecute the docket. At a recent meeting of the county board of commissioners the following jurors were drawn: I First \Yw*k. F. J. Bailey, Ingrams; J. H. Wiggs*, Smithtield; H. R. Bare foot, Banner; D. W. Parrish, Ban ner; J. I. Braswell, Boon Hill; I A. M. C. [tin,. Boon Hill; \V.| I). Woodard, Boon Hill; Chariie R’Tks, Beulah; W. R. Pope. Pleas ant Grove; J. P. MvGee, Pleas ant Grove; Nathan Lee. Meadow; Willie A. Beasley, Banner; I. .J. Hill, Flevation; K. N. Marler, In grams; C. G. Grady. Micro; G. .1. Denning, Boon Hill; Roma Daughtry. Selma; O. D. McGee, Pleasant Grove. D. V. Morgan, Banner; Turner Vinson, Clayton; Re:; Brown, O'Neals; F. L. Wood all. Clayton; W. A. Hinton, Boon Hill; J. W. Creech. Klevation. Second Week. R. B. Whittington, Banner; E. O. Jeffreys, O’Neals; Jesse G. Hudson, Meadow; J. Z. ^Jones, Micro; W. G. Rowe, Jr., Boon IF!!. C. R. Talton, Clayton; D M. Morris, Selma; Willie E. At kinson, Beulah; P. A. Clifton, Klevation; W. P. Wiggs, Pine Level; C. H. Brown, Pine Level; J. II. Talton, Selma; D. C. Paint er, Wilders; L. J. Ogbuin, I’leas mt Grove; J. Mang Tart. Mead ow; S. A. Matthew, Clayton. John Q. Hardee, Boon Hill; W. F. MeLamb, Banner; R. P. Wiiitlev', Smithtield; Norman Jones, Clay ton; !.. W. Hockaday, Ingrams; T. C. Barbour, Ingrams; Wile\ Deans, Beulah; Andrew Brewer. Boon Hill. W. H. C AI I/S MOTHER IVVSSES AT MOCKSVIU.E SELMA, April 4.—The Sunday News and Observer earried the following account of the death of Mrs. Sailie V. Call of MoeksviHe, mother of our townsman, Mr. W. II. Call. Mrs. Sallie Van Eaton Call, widow of the late S. M. Call, one of MucksvilloV, most beloved Wo men,, died at her home in the T>avie capital at noon on Satur day, March 30. her demise follovv j hip- an illness of two weeks. j I She was in her 77th year and I was the daughter of the late Rev. William Van Eaton, noted teach-; or of Jonesville. Funeral services were conduct ed at three o'clock Sunday aft ernoon from the Mocksville Meth odic church and interment took place in Rose Hill cemetery. Sur viving are three sons: \V. H. Call, Selma; J. \V. Call. Wilson; and T. M. Call. Jr. Mocksville; three daughters, Mrs. H. D. Sprinkle, Salisbury; Mrs. J. H. Thompson, N'orth Wilkesboro; and Miss Martha Call, Mocksville. A brother, William Van Eaton, of Clarendon. Texas, was also with her when the ned came. . Luna Iyewis spent Friday morning > I in l>unn. i Mr. and Mrs. W\ .1. Lewis uuc ! Miss Luna Lewis went to Fay > ettevHle Monday afternoon. Clayton Club Gives Delightful Program — Talks on Garden Designs and Cut Flowers; Wake Forest Glee Club in Clatyon Apr. 8 ! CLAYTON, April 4.—Mesdamc* D. W. Barbour and Paul \V.. were delightful hostesses Wed nesday afternoon to the member j of the Woman's club at Mr . ! Barbour’s home. Lovely baskets of jonquils were the decoration -• 'in the hall and all the room- < > the lower floor making a lively Master scene and very fitting i\r the program. The business nue*. I ing was presided over by Mrs. !’•. : A. Hocutt, president of the rlub. The program presented by Mr--. Ira M. I). Andrews was as •'< lows: “Garden Design?—Tree-, shrubs, Pools and Bird Bath--.." Mrs .Andrews; “Arranging Cut Flowers.” Mrs. B. A. Hocutt; Markers for Gardens,” Mrs. John I. Barnes; “Garden Bells," a poem. Mrs. Paul Wallace; and "O My Garden-full of Roses’ and - “I’ve a Cottage in God’s Garden.' sweetly sung by Mrs. George M. Lovell, accompanied by Mrs. ( ■M. Thomas. Visitors for the after noon included Miss Cleve Whi: ley, president of the Junior \V • man’s club of Archer Lodge, ami Mrs. Arthur Hinton. Mrs. West and Mrs. Barbour assisted by musses sparger ana fitter-:>n served orange ice, cake and nuts. Musician Club Meets. The Musicians club met Thur- - [lay evening with Mrs. Glen.; Pope as hostess. Aft$r the bu-i. ness meeting the following do lightful program was presented •>;. Mesdames Beddingticld, Tallo t and Young. A musical essay mi by Mrs. J. J. Young: piano sola, Romance in D. Sibelius, by Mr Bryan; piano duet, Overture from •Rosamonde, Schubert, played !>., Vfesdames White and Beddingfie! I: 3oys quartet, “Far Away in th • South” and ‘‘Old Man Noah.” uing by N'ick Jeffriws, Josh I,’. master, Elton Ellis. Hugh Pan fr.; piano trio, Grande Gal! o drillante, Herbert, played Jet-dames Talton. Charles G ey and Mr. J. Norvelie Bryn . rhe hostess, assisted by h ■ nother, Mrs. Lena Barbour, wv *<1 a delicious salad course. Unre al guests of the hostess w. Jesdames B. M. Robertson. Y . d. Holland, Jenkins and Mi < Eloise Sparger and Luella Mao sitterson. Glee Club Gives Program. The Wake Forest Glee club o 1 u'chestra will give a concert it the school auditorium in - on on Monday night, April it eight o’clock. The club w'il rppear here under the auspices 1 >' he Womans club for the benctr )f the school libraries. There a- ■ * ibout forty-five young men in he club and the concert they rive will be enjoyable. rt'rsunai>. Mrs. R. W. Finlaytor return* to her home at Winston-Sahm last Tuesday after spending some Lime here with her sister, MI .-> C’leve Barnes. Miss Louise Young who i-' teaching at Greensboro, spent the Faster holidays here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs .J. J. Young. Mrs. R. T. Mills, of Thomas vilit*, spent last week here with her brother, Mr. Edgar Averitte. Mrs. Paul Waddili visited rel atives here last Tuesday. Mr. William Clark of Km-k.' Mount, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clark. Mr. Z .V. Stephenson, of G v ner, was a visitor in Clayton re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Bunn Ferrell went to Smith ft eid last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Gladys Baker, of t.ie school faculty, spent the week end at her home in Zebulon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Humphrey. Miss Ethel Neville and mother. * f Chapel Hill, visited Mr. and Mr . J. V. Durham here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barnes visited relatives near Garner re cently. Mr. Bill Wilkerson, of Weldon, spent the week end in Clayton visiting friends. Mrs. M. C. O’Neil has returned from Rocky Mount where she has •boon spending several days vv it* ing relatives.