davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

Tomorrow morning at the Swedish Tabernacle Baptist church at 1O:3O o'clock Rev Axel I. Peter. son, pastor, will deliver the sermon. He will also speak at the evening services at 7:3O o'clock. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the monthly meeting of the church will be held while Thursday night at the same time prayer service will be con- ductcd with 8 sermon. Last night a welcome festival and supper was held at tho church. Guests included Rev David F. Gaines, pastor Of the First Baptist church, Rev Isaac Reed of the Grace Baptist church, Rev Carl StcnhOlm of the Swedish Lutheran church, and J. A. Sundin, reporter for the Swedish news- paper in Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST EsPICoPAL

Rev. Richard Hegarty, B. D.. pastor; Miss Louis W. Beach, M A., director of religious deucation: choir, Charles W. Platt, director and bass; soprano, Mrs Charles B. Toleman; contraltQ Miss Eunice l. Hungerford; tenor, William M. Blair; organist, Mrs Edwin H. Jones.
 Services tomorrow: Morning worship, 10:30. Organ Prelude Hymn-"Behold the Glories of the Lamb" Invocation-Respo by Junior choir Choir Anthem-"Te Deum in c" .. Buck Responsive Reading-Fourteent Day Gloria Patri
 Scripture Reading Hymn-"O For Heart To Praise
 My God"
 Silent Prayer and Meditation Pastoral Prayer and Lords Pray Response-Intermediate Choir Offertory
 Contralto Solo-"Behold the Mas
 ter Passeth Bay" ...... Buck Sermon--"The Backward Look"
 Rev Richard Hegarty Hymn-"My Faith Looks Up to
 Thee"
 Organ Postlude
 Church School 12 noon Epworth League 5:45
 Evening Worship 7:30 Organ Prelude
 Hymn-'T Know My Redeemer
 Lives"
 Prayer Choir Anthem-"O How Amiable" Pattison Scripture Reading Offertory Hymn-"O Glorious Hope of Per- feet Love" Sermon-"Taking a Chance" Rev Richard Hegarty Hymn-"Thou My Everlasting Portion" Benediction Events of the Week Tuesday, 2:S0 w. c. T. U. meeting. 400 Directors class in prepara- ton for church membership. Wednesday,
 3:O0 W. Y. M. S. devotions in charge of Mrs. Fanny Abbott. General subject Youth and Chris tian Missions" Some standard bearers, Mrs. Geo. Futile, our new district president, and other ladies of the organization will have a part on the program.
 ZOO Boy Scouts. Thursday
 4:00 Intermediate choir, follow ed by operetta rehearsal.
 4:45 Operetta rehearsal - Jun for boys. S:00 The congregation will unite with the First Congregational church in a Lenten service. Dr. John M. Moore of First Baptist church of Bridgeport will speak on Three Great Questions of Life.'
 6:30 to 7:30. Young Peoples In- terfellowship-north parlor. 2:3O. Silver tea under auspices of Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Herbert Tay- Tor in charge. Friday FOO. Girl Scouts. 8:O0. Senior choir rehearsal. 800. Woodruff assemblX busi- ness meeting and social. Baseball game. Refreshments. Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Junior choir. 11:00 a. m. Operetta rehearsal Junior girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Text: I Peter 5:8-11; Peter
 3:f4-18 The International Uniform Sun. day School Lesson for March 31.


 By VIM. +. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance
 All the 12 lessons of this quar- ter have centered around the life and teaching of Peter. Peter offers a rich and fruitful study of the nature of the Christian life with all it's hopes and aspirations, with its weaknesses and failures. and its emergence to triumph through the saving power of GFod.
 Our lessons begin with Peters conversion and call. We must put together various passages of scripture if we would get the full story. an deven then we have only glimpses of it.
 From one account we might imagine that Jesus came as q complete stranger where Peter was by the Sea of Galilee mend- ing his nets, and that in the very moment of Jesus call he left his nets and followed Jesus. The story as it is given in the first chapter of John, however, adds 4 great deal to. that and explains 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL Sunday services:


 10:30 a. m. morning worship. Sermon, Living Epistle"; 11:30 a. m.. the Sunday school; 12:l5 noon. the pastors Easter class; 6:3O p. m., the Young Peoples service. Rev Dr. Lewis, speaker. The sub- ject: "The Dust of the Road News of the week:
 Monday, 8 p. m.. the Get-To- gether club at the parish hall.
 Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., the Girl Girl Scouts.
 Wednesday, 8 p. m., the Get-To- gether play. The Hermint," giv- en at Morris Community hall. "Wednesday, 8 p. m.,' the Men'a Brotherhood.
 Thursday, p. m, the nursing class.
 Friday, 2 p. m., Boys club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

pastor of the Swedish Baptist church of Waterbury and who re- gently has visited Sweden. The lec- tue is to be given in the First Baptist church on Grove street and under the auspices of the Swedish Benevolence association of Waterbury. A silver collection will be lifted.
 Saturday. 10 a. m.-Meeting of the Cathecetical class as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

high, but that is to be eXpec- ted. In this democracy the majority rules, and if tine ma jority of voters are Catholics, the chances are that they will not refuse to vote for nom Protestant candidates. If thee quarters of the people in Bos- ton are Catholics, why should not the municipal office hold CTS be drawn in largest meas ure from that group? In the Federal Government through out our history, the Catholics have been under-represented. There have been thirty-two Presidents who were of the Protestant culture; there never has been a President who was d Catholic, and yet the Cath olics form 20 percent of the population of the U. s. More over, Catholic Is rarely chos- en as q member of the Presi- ident's cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

The music at the Second Con- gro4atEonal church tomorrow will be tA ubservance of the 26Oth an- nivernary of the birth of Johann Sebastian Bach, father of modern music and the first great Protes- tant church composer. Miss Ernes' tine Jensen, violinist. will assist the choir in this service of Bach's music.
 Tomorrow evening members of the Newtown Orchestral society and their conductor. Mario Di- Cecco, will give a concert at the forum. Their program follows: organ Prelude
 Hymn I1--"Come Thou Almighty
 King"
 Invocation and Lords Prayer l. Tannhauser-March Wagner 2. ExtAse ............ .GGanne
 A Little Fairy Tale. .Komzak
 Andante Cantabile ........
 ............ .Tchaikowsky 8. Symphony No. H.. Beethoven
 1.-TWO Movements
 Adagio molto-Allegro con brio
 Andante cantabile con moto
 Offertory
 4. Danse Arabe. /. Tchaikowsky
 Funeral March of a Marion
 cite (Comic) .... ..Gounoud
 In a Monastery Garden....
 .ketelby 5. Overture to Figaro's Wedding
 ................ Mozart Benediction
 Postlude
 Miss Dorothy Honegger will give the address at the Christian En- deavor society tomorrow evening at 5:3O p. m. All young people are cordially invited to attend.
 Rev Dr John c. Walkers Prep artory class meets today in the church auditorium at 1920 o. clock.
 Rev John M. Moore, D. D., of the First Baptist church, Bridge port, will be the speaker at the fifth Lenten lecture at First church Thursday evening. April 4. at 8 O.? cleck.. His subject will be The Three Great Questions of Life" lThe installation service for Dr Walker will be held in the church auditorium Monday evening. April l, at 8 o'clock. Rev Archibald Black of the First Congregational church, Montclair, New Jersey, will preach the sermon. Others taking part are as follows: Rev W. More- ton Owen. Rev Albert J. Lord, D.. D., of Meriden, Rev Moses R.. Lowell of Holyoke, Rev Raymond A. Mcconnell of Brooklyn, Rev James E. Gregg, D. D.. and Rev William Horace Day of Bridge port. Those who desire to attend tue Ecclesiastical Council which convenes at 4 o'clock are privileged to do so. The supper at 6:30 O. clock is for the accommodation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
SIT. MICHAEL,s PARIsH

ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH For week commencing March 31 The service in St. Michaefs Church on Sunday, March 31, Fourth Sunday in Lent, will be as ollows:-Celebratio of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday School in the Parish House at 9:3O a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:0O a. m. Sermon sub ject Bread and Game" Evening prayer and sermon at 7:00 p. m. Sermon subject "Discipleship-A Disciple Prays". Monday:
 6:45 D. m. Rehearsal for noviti- ates.
 7:30 p. m. Choir for altos only S:OO p. m. Girls Friendly Soci-
 ety in Church Tuesday:
 3:0O D. m. Study class in Parish
 House
 400 D. m. Service and adress to
 young people. Jr. Choir 500 D. m. St. Michael's service
 club in Church Wednesday,:
 500 p. m. Service and sermon.
 Special speaker Rev. Henry $.
 Douglas of Oxford.
 Dramatic Club in the Parish
 House. Thursday:
 9:O0 a. m. Holy Communion 11:OO a. m. Church Helpers
 Bakery at Conn. J. and F. Co.
 store
 7:OO D. m. Choir: men coming in
 at D. m.
 7:3O D. m. Troop z B. S. A. 'n
 Parish House moved to Fri
 day. This will be Scout Regis-
 tration Day. May End and 3rd. Parish Revue in the parish house. The program Is being arranged by the committee. E h organization in the Parish presenting separate feature. Those that have been brought 70 the attention of the main commit tee help us to realize that the whole program will be of great ln- terest.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. John Emerson Better. Minis ter
 CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday, March 31--
 3:45 q. m. Cnurcn 0cHOOl, cl-
 delity Bible Class 10:00 a. m. John Wesley Bible Class for all young people
 over twenty
 11:0O a. m. Morning Worship.
 with Lenten sermon, No. 4 in
 series on Texts From Hosea:
 "Wanderlust"
 6:45 p. m. Intermediate League 7:45 p. m. Evening Worship;
 Curtis M. Salisbury in q
 recital of negro spirituals and
 sacred songs. Voluntary offer
 ing Tuesday, April 2-
 2:30 p. m. Women's Foreign Mis-
 sionary Society, at parsonage.
 Speaker, Miss Mary Emerson.
 Hostesses-Mrs Favreau and
 Mrs Lawtcn
 7:OO p. m. Boy Scouts $500 p. m. Pageant rehearsal at
 church
 $500 p. m. aWterbuEy Group Epworth Leagus Nominating Committee meeting here: John Donovan, host. Wednesday. April 3-- 7:O0 p. m. Choir Thursday, April 4-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
85 MEMBERS ATTENDED
 SCHOOL

Fort Worth, Tex (U.P.) - Since 1887 there have been 35 members of the McFall family at tend Texas Christian University here. Rex McFall, freshman, is the 35th of the line. He is major ing in geology. There have been only three periods since 1887 in which the schools roster failed to carry the McFall name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

English services will be conduct ed, tomorrow morning at II o. clock. Friday evening at o'clock there will be a meeting of the Young Peoples society and La- dies Aid auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH
Sunday, March 3l.

Sunday, MATCH 3I,
 10 q. m. Church school.
 II a. m. Lenten Series of Ser mons on Jesus and the Challenges of Life" W. "The Challenge of a Higher Morality" given by Waight G. Henry. Jr., assistant pastor. FOO p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. Dr. C. H. Neuswanger will speak.
 S:O0 m. Older Young Peoples Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
NaMgatuck Church. Directory

500 p. m. Official Board, at parsonage. 500 p. m. Perseverance Society meeting at Mrs Sanford's on Mill St. Friday, April D. 8:00 p. m. Monthly meeting Of John Wesley Class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited in questions Catholic be answered in this column rompty as possible They should accompanied address Of the writer should be addressed this journal to the National Christians Fourth Ave. City, 9 personal reply requested It should be stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Lutheran
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Cherry Street
 Rev Carl A. Stenholm, Pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes 9:45 a. m.; divine worship, Eng fish, 9:45 a. m; Lenten service, 7:30 D. m.; worship in Thomaston, E. glish, 3 p. m.
 Monday, 8 p. m.-Iduna meets at the home of Mrs Robert Feest, S2 Wood street.
 Thursday, 8 p. m.-Lenten serv- ice.
 Friday, 8 D. m.-A lecture on Sweden, by Rev Wall, former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH William R. Frondberg, Pastor. Service $500 a. m. (Sweedish). Prelude-Andantino-Bjaernm Processional Hymn Anthem-Whiter Than Snow -
 Ackley
 Junior Choir Offertory solo--Joel Anderson Sermon-Give Us This Day Our
 Daily Bread
 Recessional- Postlude-Moderato- Sanderstrom Sunday School and Bible class
 10:15 a. m.
 Service 11:OO a. m. (Enslish) Prelude Andante Cantabile - Stearns J. Victor Rohs Processional-
 Anthem-Come Unto Me-Coenen Senior Choir Offertory-Let Not Your Heart Be -Troubled-Speaks Mixed Quartette Sermon--Christ, The Starnal Bread For Life Eternal Recessional Postlude-Credo-Hayden Service at D. m. instead of 7:00 p. m. (English The Junior Mission Band will pre- sent the program. The pastor will speak on the subject: Jes-
 us On Trial Before The Couh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Q. What are the "PrOtO- co.'s of the Elders of iOn?"

V. what are tne FrOtO- co.'s of the Elders of iOn?"
 A. The Protocols" are dis cussions of an alleged plan as to how the Jew is to proceed toward subjugating all gov ernments and placing them under the control of q Jewish er-government. These doc uments have aptly been termed "the greatest lie in history" The Protocols" is a brazen forgery, made up of material taken from an earlier political pamphlet that had no application whatever to the Jew: and combined with the fantastic idea of "The Elders of Zion" that had first been employed by a fiction writer, Goedsche, who had been dis missed from the government service in Germany for for gery. The "Protocols' were first exposed by the Constan- tinople correspondent of the London Times in 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

Q. What basis is there for Protestant suspicion of the Catholic Church in American politics?
 A. Discussing this subject in his recent book "All in the Name of God" Dr. Everett R. Chnchy declares: Tt is said that there is danger that the Catholic Church will control the Government. But this charge does not make sense. The Government of the United States is one hundred and fif- ty-eight years old and Cath-i olics have made no effort to tmke possession of 1t. To be sure, in some cities where the population is largely Catholic, the number of local office holders who are Catholics is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Q. When did PcntecOst and Tabernacles occur i'm the year 20 A.D.?


 Tabernacles occur i'm the year 20 A.D.?
 A. This question brings up the difficulties connected with the conversion of early Chris tian dates into the Jewish chronology. These difficulties have not altogether been con- quered. To find the Jewish year that corresponds to a Christian year, there must be added to the Christian year 3761, since creation, according to Jewish reckoning, occurred 3760 years and months be- fore Christ. The year 26 A.D., therefore, Is 3787 of the He- brew calendar. The sixth day of the Hebrew month Sylvan is the first day of Pentecost, i.e. Feast of Weeks, and the 18th day of the Hebrew month Tishri is the first day of Tab ernacles. Here the difficulties begin for various reasons; such as changes in the Roman calendar and the ancient methods of discovering the first appearance of the new moon. In Rabbi Solomon Sa- dowsky's "Rabbi Joshua Ben Chanania est Louis. 1892 pp. 23-27) the story of the dispute between Rabbi Gamaliel and Rabbi Joshua regarding the determination of the date of the new moon is clearly nar- rated. For further informa- ton see Hastings Dictionary of the Bible, Volume 1, pp. All ff.; Jewish Encyclopedia III pp. 4S9 f.; Encyclopedia Brit tanica " D. 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATION
 The Church will meet at 9:45 tomorrow morning.
 Morning worship will be held at Il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on "The Symbolism of Sentiment" the third in the series of sermons on Day by Day Thru Holy Week. Children's subject, "A Weeping World"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, "Adagio from Concerto Gregor- iano," Ton: anthem, "Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace," Call kin; offertory, Prayer" Chad wick; concluding voluntary, "Fugue in B minor," Bach.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at p. m. in the Parish House. Gladys Borne, Worship Leader.
 The Young Peoples Choir will rehearse at p. m. in the Parish House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN

INiMANUEL LUTHERAN
 There will be Sunday school to- morrow morning at o'clock. At 10 a. m. an English service will be held and a German service will start at II a. m.
 Wednesday night at 7:30 there will Joe a German Lenten service with the Mems club meeting at 8:30. Thursday night at o'clock the Sunday School teachers will meet. At 7:3O D. m. on Friday the weekly English Lenten service will take place and the Junior League will meet at 8:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

Send Name and Address All questions addressed to this department should state tine name and address of the writ CT so that personal reply may be sent if the question cannot be answered in this column. Readers who nave had no reply to their questions should write us again, rcpcat- ing the question and stating name and address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL
 (GyveQdish1

9:45 Sunday school. Elton Abram- son, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning service in Sweedist, Sermon: Gods Pro- gram.
 7:30 D. m. Evening service, in Eng fish. The pastor will give the last sermon in the series of "The Second Coming of Christ" en- titled: "Thc Millennium. Thursday p. m. prayer meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
DARK
lI>>,l|lI.-.1
4 CARLETON ktsoeAxT
S1o35 NEA SERVICE NC

, Having reached this decision,
Nj ,lIicent Graves flung off her
dressing gown and started dress
ing hastily.
Millicent, donning her fur coat,
Slipped out into the hallway.
The heat in the house was low,
and the corridors felt chill and
! gloomy. A night light burned at
one end of the corridor, giving
sufficient Illumination to enable
her to see objects, although not
as distinctly as would have been
the case had there been more IL
Elimination.
I Now that she was in the cor
rider, she realized the immensely
! of the house, realized something
| of the nature of the task with
which she was confronted. 1t was
going to be necessary for her to
| find a mysterious woman in a
black crmine coat who was some
where in the house.
Where?
She remembered Mrs. Happ
had proudly exhibited the suite
which she occupied, and Milhcent
felt certain the woman she sought
would be somewhere within that
suite of rooms. Norman Happ had
mentioned a maid, but SO far
Millicent had met no maid. When
! Norman had told her of the maid,
/ Miilicent had concluded that the
woman must be absent, perhaps
on leave. Had she returned?
Throwing her shoulders back,
giving her chin a determined tilt,
! Millicent locked the door of her
room and set off bravely down
the corridor. She turned to the
left, followed the corridor toward
I the place where she knew Mrs.
Happ's rooms were situated.
She was still some distance
from the door Of the suite when
she heard the sound of voices.
Abruptly a door opened. Mill
| cent fiattened herself against the
wall, gave a little gasp as she
saw a woman clad in black
ermine step into the corridor.
For a moment Millicent thought
the woman was coming toward
her. Then, with a shrug of the
shoulders, a last murmurlng COM
ment to the person on the other
side of the door, the woman in
black turned away from Millicent,
Millicent heard Mrs. Happ's
| voice saying, "Please be very
careful. l think he's employed
someone to shadow you"
The woman in black gave a
| low throaty laugh. A door closed.
The woman in the black erminc
coat walked rapidly down the cor
ridor. away from Millicent.
Millicent hesitated a moment.
Dare she run and accost the wo-
man? Could she accuse her OF
being implicated in DrimgoldS
murder? Such an accusation
would, of course. alarm the
household. 1t would also estab-
Ilish Millicent's own identity be-
vond doubt. No, there was only
one thing for her to do. That
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27

was to shadow this woman and
find out where she lived, then
seek to learn someth 'ng of her
connection with the murder. Per-
haps, having found out where the
woman lived, she could trade in
formation with Jarvis Happ.
Millicent waited until the wo-
man had rounded a corner in the
Corridor. Then she sped swiftly
an silently down the thick carpet,
pausing at the corner to peer out
| into the other corridor.
She heard a door slam-a door,
apparently, located about half
way down the long corridor, but
there was no one in sight.
Fighting back her disappoint-
ment, Mlllicent ran along the
| corridor, trying to locate the
door that had slammed. She came
on a back staircase which she
had almost forgotten, staircase
which she remembered ran to the
kitchen and then to the garage,
She leaned over the canister and
looked down.
She caught d glimpse of a black
fur coat.
Running down the stairs, Mil
/ licent heard a door slide back,
/ heard the purr Of a motor.
| She threw caution to the winds,
ran rapidly, and was in time to
see a can pull out from the ga
trage, a BLACK sedan, with the
Ecurtains in the rear tightly
drawn, so that it was impossible
to sec anything of the person or
persons who occupied it.
She could almost have touched
the car as it slid out into the
darkness and, for one wild mo-
ment, she thought of rushing out
to try and climb to the spare tie,
holding to the trunk racket, but
she realized the futility of do
ing this and swung her eyes to
the license number, determined
| to remember it.
The figures scared themselves
into her memory-9J3410. She
looked around her in the garage,
wondering if she could find car
! in which she could follow.
She saw the big limousine in
which Jarvis Happ had brought
her to the house. She wondered
If, by any chance, keys were in
the ignition. She flung open the
door of the car, reached inside
and CROPPED with frantic fingers.
There were no keys in the car.
Disappointed, she slid back to-
ward the door, only to freeze
suddenly into instant immobility.
Someone clicked light switch,
and the garage blazed into bril-
lance.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPER'S CREEK. March 81
NJ. X. Barnwell has sold his place
and moved to one of w. F.
Rhodes houses. Otto Barnwell is
living in Mr.. Rhodes other house
Parlie Suttlcs is living at Mrs. L,
Youngblood's place and Mrs. fish
Rhodes has moved to Clyde Fra
dy's place.
Woodrow Bagwell is spending
his vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Garren Wis
tied relatives at Chimney Rock,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hardic were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Garrcn, Sunday.
Little Iris Baldwin has whoop-
ing cough.
Bill Hardic is building a new
barn on his place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27

Miss Catherine Jones of Balfour.
T. II. NJ. Tabor was the dinner
guest Of J. H. Case Sunday.
The community was saddened
by the death of Calvin Kuyken-
dali. His funeral was held at
this place Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, Rev. J. S. Holbcrt
officiating.
Frank Stepp Of Detroit, Mich,
is spending some time with his
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Jacob
Stepp, of this place.
Miss Ruth Tabor spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week with
Miss Mabel Edney Of Flat Rock.
Mrs. General Hill and children,
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Floyd Hill of Dana.
Several from here attended
commencement exercises both at
Dana and at Flat Rock.
Dock Petit and daughter, Miss
Edith, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stepp of East Flat
Rock, Sunday.
Misses Oneta and Opal Case
honored their sister, Miss Ruby,
with a delightful birthday party
Saturday night. March 16. Those
present at this lovely affair
were Misses Margaret Sherman,
Beatrice Ferguson, Beatrice Ma
bry, Lucilla Williams, Helen
Ward. Ruth, Sybil and Kate Ia
Dor, Ancta, Ruby and Opal Case
Messrs. Jessie Beddingfield. Her
man Goodman, Fred Cairns, Boyce
Wright, Richard Baker, Lewis
Corn, Lester Lemons, Bill Lem
ons, Lconice Case, Wilbur Mar