Henderson daily dispatch., August 20, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
gjjpTAQKB PARTIES
|O CIAL ACTIVITIES
■ (tIMRADES.
Hi Ruwl " rati
>i‘« together, and a
■ fyv DR'* r
hot bound their'
v 1 t il.'Z and *aw the set
■ * **
■ 4’ltt
. . ,\.mfort licked his mas
| i fund.
K needed here, to un-
I •* L ; ;v ir .d.
. .. ►'.r-. reproaches there
■H W *
it’-or life itself is done.
■ ■ h . >,(. comrades in another
who knows no pattering
■w- ■* n “
B ejtl*
■ ' r.o welcoming bark for
I * k> returnr.
B #r the scratch of little
■ ft’
■
■ hlJ polished floors. Pray he
■ ~iv tii n
■ •••■ ■n of clear eyes that see
■ i nn.'ler's face their deity.
\i%it"r from Townsville.
I « M trite Newton, of Townsville,
I ... - • ~f Miss Bertha William-i
■ j' *
■.. Mtp> street.
\ citing Brother.
I pi M V iliii. of Sudan, Va.. is
I . £ !t*r brother. H. P. Gill, in
I jsfttf' community.
\ jsltor from Emporia.
I y M T \ Saunders, of Emporia.
I h >tise guest of Miss Ruth
I 31 u“" Hamilton street.
\i%itor from Oxford.
jj:,-. rc. and Mildred
I s„. '« 1 vr r ! ate visiting Ruth and
I . a* the house of Mr. and
I y, T C Uiii.
Ha* (tiiests Thursday.
I y. ot U Gill had as visitors
I 7■(. friends from Asheboro,
I y.. K-tnand Cornelia Hwi-
I - < :V M." Ruth Holt, of Lray.
Front Oxford.
I y. vie Bui.ch has returned from
B , Miss Rubv Harris in Oxford.
■ ya -u:;.- is the house guest of
B be and Ruth Branch on Ttir-
I * i
■ Returns from Mountain*.
I £.-* M Tumor has returned to his
I !*• - 'lit;, ireet from a touring
I he mountains of West
I r N Caro..na with his friend
I Ts.: Humphreys of Raleigh.
(lne*ts ( if Parents.
I 2lr P. M Owen and sons, Ran-
I i:• - and Ben of Buckhill. Rich-
I V. art* n the city visiting
I ll'- Ox parents. Dr. and Mrs.
I : Hi'::* Young street.
I \Mt at Rose Cottage.
Yc »• Mrs A. C. Sims. Misses
F - V.t and Della Hayes lef'.
' - . ir Willoughby Beach.
1 > t-.-. •• will be the week-end
f If; ind Mrs. P. H. Rose
• ■ar>ts from Graham.
.' L Johnson and daughter.
Jh—a Tv- md Mrs. J. Clyde All
=lr ; Harvey and Edwin ol
G-.-j" yesterday in the city
u *h~ z»i'. of Mrs. J. H. Murrell on
2-rx?;: % venue
t-ue>t of Grandfather.
t '' ;; -tr.r'.a Gray Montgomery, of
I- .pending some tim«
* ‘ -vuifather. A. K. Rogers
h ">e with Miss Mary Rogers
K hv ‘ r, n a recent visit to hei
’ h * r *' Mis. Walter Montgomery
if Return from Ansonvllle.
r ' ! ' ; FP. Harris and Mrs. L. R.
h< - returned from a two
***.'' i" their sister. Mrs. Ben
*.■"*’ ’• Ansonville. Miss Annie
■a- <: -h.-r d«ter. accompanied
: ,n d will spend the re
Z ' r ‘ ’h>* summer here with
L. Fl tlooch.
fiends Guests at
G»<rhiH Residence
• 5 j S ' Coghill enter-
*• • of their family and
, u Fhursday evening at a
'’“W feast. With all the
u r irr °"'>ries. The table wm
''*■ '•‘■r , «nda and such a merry
' ‘ -tv hi id v had. both young
s. ‘ V> invited guests included
.. r H S. Hardcastle. Jane
A •' t Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
’’ 1 ,|: «ughter. Rosa Mae. Mr.
j,. „ r '' ;,r ence Coghill and little
. Hun,r - Miss Clara Gill.
• * r‘\. K ' ,rly ° ni and Mrs - Net '
!'"ins. Reported.
Company
Group Are Hosts
Th» , „ „ '
, '“ r °f the Carolina Bag
? ’ ,r ' v w cre delightful hosts
•*, ,y *'• an informal dance In
* t '"' t Country Club ball
TV ,j . , .
v- VV; is to have been in
Bv.. A „ / Griffin and Stanton
t HC °. Texas, prominent
<• !l!|t the honor guests were
«r<s . A „, v ' ' L 'hington on business
\ '■ r,t ’b‘ to attend.
s* r/ *mber of people were pre-
Tg* f, ' n! ’his and nearby cities,
j ~ ! ,,,,v >ng to be a very en-
P r ' '
r: ' of Hocky Mount, fur
nruu,c forth «? dancers.
»• 'h.. 11 ' nd c °ffee were served
••■i-’ht intermission.
a mazing relief
** S *L c»t»r»h .VAj
J
NOSE DROPS]
SOCIETY NEWS
ETT A KETT
- -!■ -M-e -w • ■ ■■ ■ - "'■ - A-
Selects Winter Coat
A long coat of Japanese ermine
is the choice of Tala Birell. for
her winter wardrobe. Tala is one
of the newest European stars to
shine in Hollywood. This hand
some coat is collared with red fox
Camping Trip Had
By' Group of Girls
On last Tuesday ' morning Misses
Jane Thompson, Ada Page, Carolyn
Duke and Alice Southerland set up
‘Camp Friendly'’ at Bearpond, or
.ather J. W. Coghill (better known as
Oaddy Jim) had made ready for
his encampment by pitching a tent
ind fitting it up with electric lights,
in ice box. tables, benches and an
>ven for cooking. Then at a nearby
)arn he had built bunks to accom
modate them for sleeping.
The campers enjoyed having chick
en frys, brunswick stews, welner
roasts, watermelon feasts and Ice
cream.
For amusements they played games,
had stunts and outdoor sports.
Among the over-night campers who
visited them were Misses Elizabeth
Bagwell. Wilma Thompson and Clar
ence Page and Reynold Parks. There
were also quite a number of frequent
visitors to the camp who admired the
modern type.
The jolly number broke camp at
8 o'clock Friday morn.-.ig declaring
to "Daddy Jim" they had had a
gk>i*Jous. time, and would be with
him again next summer. —Reported.
Knott Reunion Is
Event of Interest
By MISS FLORENCE B. WOODY.
The reunion of S. D. Knott's fa
mily was held at the home place near
Hicksboro on Saturday, August 13.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Knott had
twelve daughters and one son, all
lived to be grown and married. Os
the thirteen children there are eight
living. (Father and mother are dead)
They were all present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Norwood, of
Route 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Rice, of
Route 5.
Mr. and Mrs* Henry Satterwhite, of
Nash county.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tucker of Route
5.
Mrs. Walter Norwood of Route 5.
Mrs. Russ Collie of Colerain, N.
Mrs. Sarah Norwood of Norttna.
Mrs. Charles Sneed of Route 5.
In grandchildren and all there were
present one hundred and one. Five
visitors. As the dinner hour drew
near they gathered under the large
oaks, and spread the table with all
kinds of good eats over which they
enjoyed together. <
One new feature was the purchase
of a record book, beginning with
the feich,
grandchild had a record page.
AXUf aegadififi Uu dȣ
. V . .
' V‘;>, ' * "-i- •
~~ HBNPBB0R » mC..T DAILY- M3FATCH SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1981 Y|
Occasional
LIPSTICK GIRL # *tc nMI
CHAPTER J#
IN THE MEANTIME. Camilla was
absorbed with her new work. She
lived with, by and for It. She
sketched and planned at the office
•II day. was on the alert for new
ideas and characteristics in her pub
lic contacts. She visioned her Tiny
Tots in their amusing exploits while
•hs followed Rose's patient instruc
tion* regarding her share of tk e
household tasks, went to sleep with
them in her thoughts.
Os course, she thought about Peter,
too- the thoughts squeezed In deli
ciously with the crowding, peremp
tory ones that demanded most of her
attention, much as Peter’s thoughts
of Camilla trespassed into his work
ing hours.
She saw him occasionally, too, but
not as often as formerly. It would
not always be like that, they told
themselves and each other, with
blithe w'ords and wistful hearts. Just
now, the paramount Issue for each
of them was to make a temporary
success which would levelop a
greater future.
Camilla believed that If she made
good In the first months of the
Wheatheart Cereal campaign, the fu
ture would smooth Itself out into
days less arduous and anxious, when
she might devote much more of her
self and her time to Peter. The first
terms of their marriage plans had
been that nothing should interfere
with their Individual ambitions.
Those terms were unequivocal and
each adhered bravely to them, even
though the effort cost them incalcul
able hour* of tonetlnesa and longing.
But. as every plan has Its salient
advantages, it has its weaknesses,
also. It never occurred to either of
them that the very stimulus of hu
man companionship and relaxation
of leisure hours which they were de
nying themselves In the satisfaction
of each other, they were absorbing
from others less gratifying.
While Camilla thought that she
was contributing more inspiration to
Peter’s work by leaving him alone;
and he believed that because he
could not take care of her. be had
no right to expect her to share his
meager, anxious existence Had they
only been as wise as they believed
they were, she would have realized
that nothing could have contributed
so richly to his Inspiration as her
self. and he would have known that,
loving him as she did. every meager,
anxious hour of his life that she
did not share was a precious Jewel
lost somewhere along the way to
regret.
The first cloud of discord between
them appeared on the horizon when
she bad been working at the office
for a month and was gaining con
fidence In herself rapidly. She had
arrived at the studio one Sunday
afternoon earlier than Peter had ex
pected her. and found him working
on a large color advertisement for
a transportation company. Her re
actions were due not so much to the
fact that he was doing the work,
but to her surprise that he had said
nothing to her about It and seemed
reluctant even then to tell her about
It.
He bad kissed her rather perfunc
torily in greeting and hastened to
dispose of his work. Usually, he pro
ceeded with whatever he was doing
when she interrupted him.
"Did I disturb you by coming In
early?" She was contrite. "I’m sorry.
It was such a glorious afternoon and
there wasn't another thing to do at
the apartment—oh. I am getting to
be a very efficient housekeeper—and
I Just couldn't wait longer to see
you." she confessed Anally.
"That’s more !lke It," Peter
laughed, clapping her to him sud
denly and looking down Into her
deep eyea tenderly. "Os course, your
coming earlier doesn't disturb my
work. It does me. though. You are
together, they disbanded to meet
again under the oaks at the end of
another summer.
Middleburg News
By MRS. J. R. CARROLL.
Mrs. Robert Henderson and little
daughter of \Kentucky, Mrs. Frank
Davis, Mira Miry Davis and Luther
Davis of Macon, were visitors here a
few days ago.
Mrs. Sallie R. Vaughan of Towns
ville, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Carroll for several days.
Mrs. Carl Watkins, and little sons,
Carl. Jr., and Billy have returned
from Fayetteville where she visited
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleming V
Raleigh ere expected to visit E. I*
Fleming this week-end.
Jamie Carroll, rs Erwin,, end Miss
Florence Carroll of Oxford, will spend
this week-end here.
Alfred Fleming spent the week with
fiflfe L.
more loveiy every tune i see you.
and that isn't often enough, pre
cious. 1 was only trying to keep ousy
so the time would pass more quickly
until you came. How's everything7"
‘•Wonderful. Peter. I'm sure my
work is going over big—l just have
a bunch it Is. because I'm so happy
over it. I guess. 1 am happier every
day." Her face glowed wtiii a reflec
tion of her felicity.
As if a cljlll had suddenly cooled j
his ardor, Peter's eyes grew somber
and a mask of gravity dropped down
over his face. His words seemed to
Camilla to come suddenly from far
away. "The less you see of me. the
happier you are." He laughed a lit
tle. but it was a mirthless attempt
to conceal the bitterness of the jeal
ous male who Is helpless to defend
himself. Such Jealousy is always both
unreasoning and unreasonable.
Peter drew away and began to
gather up his working materials
from the table with swift movements
Camilla wondered frantically if she
only imagined the sudden change in
his manner. She made a desperate
effort to sound casual when she
asked, taking oft her hat and jacket.
“What’s this you are doing now?"
"Oh. nothing much," evasively.
"Something new. isn't It?” She ap
proached the table and saw that the
huge card was * sort-tone photo
graph of a bus terminal which Peter
had been tinting with water colors.
Camilla looked up at him Inquiringly.
He flushed slightly and did not
meet her eyes. "Oh. you will say It's
kindergarten stuff compared with
your advertising copy. 1 wasn't go
ing to show it to you. I'm only do
ing It for the cash. So I can hold
out with my work for the rest of
the month."
"Why, of course why shouldn’t
you do It, If you can spare the time?
It looks fine—for what it la"
“For what It -is,” he agreed tone
lessly.
"Why, Peter, what's the matter
with you?"
“Oh.” Impatiently, *t tears me to
pieces to have to grub like that for
a little money. It isn't that 1 mind
the extra work. I’d rather dig sew
ers, for that matter. Only I have to
save my dignity—ls any—by staying
in the art line —if by any contortion
of the Jmagi nation anyone ootrid’cal I
that art" She knew that his bitter
impatience was a culmination of
overwork and anxiety. But the effort
which she made to soothe his re
sentment was like touching a match
to a fuse.
“Oh. Peter. It’s a rotten shame
that you have to humiliate your own
pride and sacrifice your precious
time for. the sake of a few paltry
dollars, while some people have so
much wealth they can't even think
up ways to us* a fraction of it.”
“No use to talk about that. The
world's been like that ever since it
was started long enough for some to
get ahead in the race. Those tn the
rear are either poor runners or vic
tims of circumstances one way or
another. They're carrying too much
lead or got a bad break. Some wilt
catch up In time, some of the lead
ers get behind; but they can't all
come In first, or even second or
thlrd
"l know, but even a thoroughbred
needs a fair chance. Too much of
the time, the race is ’fixed”’
"Sometimes I feel that way. too.
but I’m gping to keep up the pace
until I reach the tape and find out."
"Os course you will—and you may
be the one to break it" She smiled
encouragement and stroked hts
cheek fondly. He had dropped into
a chair and pulled her down beside
him as they often sat while they
talked.
“But there Is so much lack of
balance and futlte waste cf real tal
ent." she continued. "I waß just
thinking of the time Mother Hojrt
The rain was welcome and the fall
gardens have a chance now.
Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Fannie
White and Miss Alin White of Drew
ry, were visitors here this week.
Mira Mary Rospline Tarry, Miss
Fannie Hunt Tarry and Miss Hen
rietta Fox had a swimming party at
the pool here and a wienie roast af
terwards.
Rev. J. S. Ker.nlson, preached at
Brookston his regular appointment
last Sunday night at 8 o’clock.
John Turner visited Frank Spain
on Tuesday.
The Grange met on Wednesday.
The program was interesting and at
tractive to the crowd.
BobbtftNews
By RtISS MARION WOODUEF
Mrs. P. C. Smith has returned home
from Durham where she visited re
latives tor ibe past week.
Miss Florine Smith was a visitor to
last Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Mae Johnson and Miss.
FSj-dls fit £few Yolk Cit £ were gueels
whs ui ncr wits ena to Know wnat
to give dad for his birthday. Not that
she particularly desired to give him
anything, but it was one of her pet
customs to remember anniversaries
with . impressive and appropriate
gifts. He had everything and more
than he needed. But she Anally hit
upon the Idea of a gold keytainer.
“1 went with her to the jewelers'
when she bought It. and remember
that 1 thought It was silly to pay so
much for a thing that looked no bet
ter than the average metal keytainer.
though 1 was quite young then. It
cost a hundred dollars, but that was
only the beginning of the idea She
had his keys copied in solid gold to
go with it and each of them engraved
with his monogram. 1 believe th*
whole thing cost the trifling sum mt
five or six hundred dollars.
“Did lie like It?" amused.
“He had to seem appreciative. B«t
I’ll bet he never used his keys again
without thinking how many boxes
of Wheatheart Cereal profit they
represented.”
"Well, you have to consider that
from another viewpoint, too." he
conceded. "I’ll bet that jeweler and
the locksmith who made the keya
and the metallurgists and all th*
workmen involved on down the line
wfre thankful for her extravagant
v/.itin. Maybe there was even a j>oor.
struggling sculptor somewhere along
the line who profited a little by the
transaction, indirectly. That's what
wealth is for. to keep the ball roll
ing . along so everyone can have a
grab at it. That's what most of the
trouble Is now. Too many people
have stopped playing the game and
are waiting for the other fellotv to
begin while they watch from the
sidelines.”
"I’m glad you gave me the Idea
that the gold Keytainer might have
done someone good, after all. I never
thought of It that way."
"Hure—like the fellow down the
street here who runs the little flower
shop. He was telling me yesterday
that he used to count big on order*
for the patients In the hospital across
the park, but lots of those orders are
killed now because someone got the
Idea that flowers were an extrava
gant luxury In the depression. They
think they are being noble to refuse
to accept flpH’eys and have the motley
added tb'charity funds. Clubs, socie
ties and individuals are taking it up.
And where does that get 'em? More
charity for the shiftless and less
work for people who want to make
an honeet living! Funny howr minds
follow the leader blindly, like sheep.
No matter what kind of a silly Idea
jumps over the fence, a whole flock
follows."
"But don’t you think that’s rather
sweet to know that the money which
might have bought flowers for you
tliat you don't need, is feeding some
poor child?"
“No. I don’t. Look here, what good
does that do if the kid’s father had
been driving a truck for a florist and
lost his Job because everybody quit
buying flowers? Not only the driver
is involved, either. There's the flor
ist and his employes, the growers
and their gardeners, the seedsmen,
the flower box manufacturers—it*s
endlofia Suppose I worked In a
flower shop or a greenhouse to get
by while I’m studying. I've done al
most everything. It’s all the same
principle."
Camilla mused. “Why, that's right.
1 never thought of It that way be
fore. No wonder the world gets
mixed up every *o often. Jt’s an
awful tangle. Isn't It?"
"It's a million tangles all snarled
up"
So far. the discussion had been
impersonal enough, but It was
Camilla's next remark that caused
the epark.
(TO BE COSTINDEDJ
of Mrs. H. J. Johnson and Mrs. R.
A. Hayes last Monday.
Mrs. Herman Wood lief and children
Inez. Mildred, and Joyce and Mrs.
Charles Poole of Raleigh, were visi
tors of Mrs. H. J. Johnson on Sun
day.
Miss Addle McDonald and sister, of
LilUngton are guests of Miss Florine
Smith.
Mrs. Thad Woodlief entertained at
a dinner honoring her husband’s birth
day last Sunday.
The menu consisted of fried chicekn,
boiled ham, sandwiches, pickles, po
tato salad, iced tea, cake, aind ice
cream, which was served picnic style.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter Woodlief, and little daughter,
Shirley of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. D.
O. May and daughters, Dorothy and
Rachel, of Henderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Horace oWodlief and son. Horace, Jr.
also of Henderson, Arch Woodlief,
Paul D. Woodlief, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thad Woodlief.
Miss Ila Mae Young spent the past
week-end as the guest ol Miss Csp>-
llna Parrish at her home in the Floyd
tt»wn community, „ , fc . _ - _
Bv PAUL ROBINSON
Cfmiil
Final Plans Made
Forß. P.W. Meeting
Asheville, Aug. 20 A trio of Louis
club of the Florida Federation, and
the chorus of Nhe Hickory, North Caro
lina Club, will add song to the merri
ment of the opening of the first bien
nial conference of the southeast re
gion of the National Federation of
f f >
> r-jnsra. '•:
.•/* m
MISS GENEVIEVE RUTHERFORD
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, which will be staged in the
beautiful setting of Blue Ridge or
August 25. /The three groups of bus
tness women who sing have bee n in
vited to furnish music for the region
al reception that will follow ’.'no first
general session Thursday night. They
wHI sing many times before the four-
meeting adjourns August 2S.
“We are having a busy lime and a
lot of fun putting the finishing touch
es to our plans for welcoming and
entertaining the business women of
Dixie," says Miss Genevieve Ruther
ford, who, as president of tive Ashe
ville Business and Professional Wo
men’s Chrb, is official hostess for the
conference. Miss Pena Nichols is
general chairman of the corps of Ashe
ville business women and who are
'prepaiing to extend to all conferees
and visitors the renowned hospitality
of western Carolina.
Mhss Rutherford is a practical bus
iness wbman with a happy combina
tion of poise, dignity, efficiency, and
sincere friendliness that fit her well
for tlhe role she will play. Miss Nich
ols is dean in one of the numerous
higjh schools of Ashevjile, and .<he is a
bom hos’ess. Under their direction a
delightful program of recreation and
entertajjrment has been added to the
very substan‘-i&] conference program.
Miami, Florida, increased almost
four-fold in population between the
last two censuses.
HjEgAbgf Tuesday
11 Matinee 1025 c
ly&iaPllk \ mßS*' Merchant
Epf >• raK'
EZ. ■ jßb ,
Lj j Not Good
Y" For This
Ilcture
GEORGE ==
=
WYNNE GIBSON—JAMES GLEASON in
“LADY and GENT"
Added Comedy,sAlso “Curiosity’'
■ 11 i , - i
Coming Wednesday Coming Thursday-Flinty
“GUILTY AS HELL” “WHILE PAWS SLEEPS”
VICTOR MAC LAGLAN VICTOR MACLAGLEN
EDMUND LOWE HELEN MACK
BICHARD ARLEN
Admission: 10c To All this picture
STEVENSON
GHT7KCH BOOXKrai
AmtouMOßosn
Hicksboro News
By MiSS FLORENCE B. WOODV. -
F. 11. Hicks and Eddie Cottrell
mode a trip on th* truuk to.the Sand--
hills Monday and brought back a niesi
lot of peaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammit Guerant en
tertained the young people Saturday
3’teht. Served delicious cream and
cake:. Everybody reported a good time.
Miss Mildred Tucker is visiting re
latives at Townsville this week.
Marshall Knott of Washington. D.
C., is visiting his cousin, Robert Clark
here. ,
Mrs. Eddie Clark visited her son,!
Judxon Clark near Durham last week. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Ilarrisof Wll-
Jiamsbuig. Va., spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hicka
here. |
Mrs. M. D. Woody’s Friday after
noon gue- t were Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Greene. Mrs. .S. A. Greene, Miss Alma
Greene and Thomas Sattcrwhlte.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Woody. Ed
ward and Spurgeon were Sunday aft
ernoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Tillottson on Oxford Route 5. ■
Miss Alma Gieene was the pleasant
guest of Mrs. W. J. and Miss Florence
Woody Monday night.
Miss Kcbekah Shanks returned
home from South Boston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton O’Brien and
children were guests of A. C. O’Brien
Thursday night. i
Miss Margaret Rice and sister, of*
Halifax, Va., are visiting Miss Re
bekah Shanks this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Hicks and
W. D.. Jr., spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Will Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woody's Sunday I
visitors were E. W. Stovall and f*ri
mily.
Miss Nellie Bess Stovall and her
cousins Misses Dell and Vivian
Stovall were guests of Miss
Shanks Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Gill who has been visit
ing at Stovall, returned to her sister's.
Mrs. H. S. Woody Sunday.
i
Recovering from Operation.
Miss Ciitchton Harris is recover
ing from an appendicitis operation in
a Roanoke Rapids Her
mother, Mrs. B. Frank Har?4t'. is with
her. r I
From Tidewater Virginia.
Mrs. George V. Boyd, Mrs. Jasper
B. Hicks and Miss Alice V. Boyd have
returned from a trip to Ja«MfcC6wn,'
Williamsburg, Yorktown anti other
places of interest along the Jamas
river.
Knowledge postulates a certain
aloofness from the object.
BEST QUALITY - LOWEST PRICE
URQUHART PRINTERS
Printing - Stationers - Engraving
Phone 474-W Henderson, N. C.
PAGE FIVE