davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
THREE ASHE STUDENTS
GRADUATE FROM L. M. C.

Ashe county had three representa-
tives in Lees-McRae College gradu-
ating class last Monday. They were
Miss Edna Woodie, Of Laurel Springs,
Miss Eleanor Baker, of Creston, and
Mr.. Wayne Blevins, of Lansing.
Miss Woodie came to Lees-McRae
at the beginning of the second semes-
ter last year. She was graduate and
honor student of Glade Valley High
School. Due to her intellectual ability
and her never firing determination
she has successfully completed her
two-year course in one and one-half
years. In addition to that she has
been an active member of the Chris
tan Association and was chosen as
member of the court in the May day
festival.
Miss Barker, graduate of Jeffer-
son High School and an outstanding
student from the beginning, has GER
tainly kept up her record at Lees
McRae. Due to the part she has taken
in the social affairs of the college
she has been one of the most popular
girls on the campus. She has been an
active member of the college French
Club, Christian Association, and the
Sullivonion Sorority, the latter being
cultural sorority to which only fiji
teen girls, representing the highest
type of woamnhood belong. Miss Bak-
er has also assisted the French de-
partment in that she has graded the
French papers for the four lower
classes this past year. Due to her
dramtic ability she was chosen to
take part in class night exercise and
put on scene in which she had pre-
viously appeared in mock faculty.
She has completed the classical
course offered at Lees-McRae.
Mr.. Blevins, member of Lansing
High School class of '33, has gone
through the general course with fly
ing colors. He has been president of
the young mems Bible class for two
years and was also member of the
Demonthenan Club, which is the big
brother of the Sullivonion Sorority.
AS he is remembered bv his friends
at home so will he be remembered by
the students now at Lees-McRae as
well as the faculty.
In addition to the three who have
left Lees-McRae, Ashe county has
two more students enrolled: Bryan
Stout, of Ashland, and Earl Earring
ton, of Wagner. Stout has distin-
guished himself as an athelete, and
harrington was recently elected vice.
president Of the Christian Associa-
tion.-Reported.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
from The
KELVIN KITCHEN
%IOa1AQams

thickened, fold in pineapple mixture.
Decorate mold with strips of red or
green pepper. Turn gelatin mixture
into it. Chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayon-
naise. Serves 8.
Individual ShOrtcakes
3 cups sifted cake flour; 3 tea
spoons doble-acting baking powder;
/ teaspoon salt; 1-2 cup butter or
other shortening; ga cup milk; 2
quarts crushed, sweetened fruit.
Sift flour once, measure; add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cut in shortening; add milk all at
once and stir carefully until all flour
is dampened. Then stir vigorously
until mixture forms as oft dough and
follows spoon around bowl. Turn out
Immediately on slightly floured board
and knead 80 seconds. Roll IA inch
thick and ct with floured 3-inch bis
cult cutter. Place half of circles on
ungreased baking sheet; brush with
melted butter. Place remaining circles
on top and butter tops we'll. Bake in
hot oven (45O degrees F.) Is to 20
minutes. Separate halves of hot bis
cults, spread bottom halves with soft
butter and some of crushed fruit.
Place other halves on top, crust-side
down. Spread with butter and re-
naming fruit. Garnish with whipped
cream and additional pieces of fruit.
Serves 8.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES
OF THIS SECTION BASHFUL

Either the young married couples
in Ashe are bashful or there are I'M
usual numbers who have married
secretly this month. Out of list
of many names on the record book
in the office of the register of deeds,
only three were not marked, "Please
do not publish.
Marriages in the month of May
who allow publication are w. H.
Hairless to Fay Cook, both of West
Jefferson; Clayborn Rash to Viola
Jones, Toliver; H. C. Blevins to
Cecil Scott, both of West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
GOLD REPORTED DISCOVERED
ON FARM IN WAYNE COUNTY

Goldsboro, May 31.-W. H. Langs-
ton, Goldsboro citizen, Thursday
found several small nuggets of gold
about half the size of pea on his
farm few miles east of Goldsboro
on the old Sevent Springs road, he re-
ported.
Mr.. Langston discovered nuggets
of gold on his farm last Friday. He
took some of the metal to Colds
boro jeweler who analysed it as gold.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
FORK UNION BANK ROBBED

Two smoothly working gunner on
Wednesday took $4,000 from the Flu
vana County bank at Fork Union,
Va, after holding up the cashier and
her assistant and the sped away in q
coupe, apparently eluding the net
hastily thrown up by Virginia police.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

lit seems that he is selling bottle
in barn stuff, as it has stamp acrost
the bottle make which reaches over
the top of same for Is. that is too
high, and the publick can't afford to
pay it. it tastes fairly good, but
smells like it is adulterated.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rid,
CORY spondent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
THE KENNEL
MURDER G. SE
By S. s. VAN DINE

years. "a good one yon bitch"
"You know her them" asked Vance
eagerly.
cay"
"And you trimmed herr"
cay"
"And about how long ago might
that be ?''
81 couldna say exactly, but it was
after the first of September"
"Whose bitch is it"
"That I couldna say. A lady and a
gentleman drove up one afternoon
and asked me if I could trim the dog
at once. I said 'ay,' and I trimmed il"
"What sort of man brought the dog
to you? Could you describe him ?"
cay. He was large man, around
fifty and he had little enough to say"
"And the woman?"
"She was young and not difficult to
look att
"a blonde?"
cay"
ellis daughter, perhaps? ?"
A shrewd twinkle came into the
Scotsman's eyes.
81 haze me doots," was all he vouch-
safed.
Vance seemed in better spirits.
"In any event, Van," he. said, tive
can now go ahead with certain as
surance of success. If only Prentice
had taken the owners name and adj
dress, how simple everything would
have BEEN"
Returning to his apartment he tele-
phoned to the American Kennel club
and obtained the names of the Scot
fish terrier judges in the six shows he
had selected as the most likely ones
where the bitch might have been ex-
hibited.
The six judges turned out to be
Marguerite Kirmse, Karl B. smith,
Edwin Megargee, William MacBain,
Morgan Stinemetz, and Robert D.
Hartshorne.
Vance glanced down the list Of
names he had made.
"Now, let us see what we can find
out"
He turned to the telephone and kept
it busy for the best part of half an
hour. Then he rose and took the dog
in his arms.
"Come, Van, our itiner'ry begins"
Mr.. Hartshorne, Vance's first selec-
ton, showed keen interest in the
dog and went over her carefully. But
he could not remember having judged
her in the show at which he had Off
ciated. He said he would have been
sure to have remembered her because
of her outstanding qualities; but he
was unable to give us any help.
Mr.. MacBain was not in his office
that day and Mr.. Karl Smith was
unable to help us. He was quite sure
that the dog hadn't been shown under
him; so we went to call on Mr.. Meg
argee.
But there again we met with disap-
pointment, for he was not able to
identify the dog as having been en-
tered in the show at which he judged.
Things began to appear discourage
ing, and Vance was not in the best
humor as we drove to the eastside
winter studio of Mrs. Marguerite
Kirmse Cole. But to no avail. Mrs.
Cole was positive the dog had not
been an entry under her judgeship.
(Tn 10 Cnnfinund\
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
FavOrite Recipes

FavOrite Recipes
We get some hot days in June when
cool and delicate desert is just per-
fect-and Snow Pudding, not only by
name, but by nature, is a dessert
which is most grateful to the palate
on a sultry June day. Try it on the
family some evening.
Coconut Snow Pudding
tablespoon granulated gelatin;
IA cup cold water; cup boiling
water; cup sugar; IA teaspoon
salt; l 1-2 teaspoons vanilla; 3-4 cup
shredded coconut; 2 egg whites, stiff
fly beaten.
Soak gelatin in cold water min
utes, add boiling water, and stir until
dissolved. Add sugar, salt, and va
nilla. Chill until cold and syrupy.
Place in bowl of cracked ice or ice
water and whip with rotary egg beat
err until fluffy and thick like whipped
cream. Fold in coconut and egg
whites. Turn into shallow pan, 8x8
inches. Chill until firm. Cut in 1-inch
cubes. Pile cubes in sherbet glasses.
Serve with lemon sauce. Serves 10.
Fresh Berry Tapioca
2 cups water; 1-3 cup quick-cook-
ing tapioca; 1-2 cup sugar; IA tea
spoon salt; 1 1-2 to cpps crushed,
sweetened berries; / tablespoon
lemon juice.
Place water in top of double boiler
and bring to toll over direct heat.
Combine dry ingredients; add gradu-
ally to water and bring to brisk
boil, stirring constantly. Place i'm
mediately over rapidly boiling water
and cook minutes, stirring OCCASION
ally. Cool-mixture clears and thick
ems as it cools. When slightly cool,
fold in berries and lemon juice. Chill.
Serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish
with whipped cream and a few whole
berries. Serves 6.
Strawberry Fluff
2 cups water; 1-3 cup quick-cook-
ing tapioca; IL cup sugar; Ia tea
spoon salt; 2 cups crushed strawber-
ries; tablespoon lemon juice; egg
white, stiffly beaten.
Place water in top Of double boiler
and bring to boil over direct heat.
Combine dry ingredients; add grad
ually to water and bring to brisk
boil, stirring constantly. Place i'm
mediately over rapidly boiling water
and cook S minutes, stirring OCCASION
ally. Remove from boiling water. Add
berries and lemon juice. Fold a small
amount into egg white; add to re-
naming tapioca mixture and blend.
Chill-mixture thickens as it cools.
Garnish with whipped cream. Serves
eight.
Strawberry Loaf
2 cups halved strawberries; 1-s cup
sugar; package strawberr-flavored
gelatin; 1pint warm water; s marsh
mallow, finely cut; 1 cup cream,
whipped.
Combine Strawberries and sugar
and let stand 10 minutes. Dissolve
gelatin in warm water. Chill until
cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of
cracked ice or ice water and whip
with rotary egg beater until fluffy
and thick like whipped cream. Fold in
remaining ingredients. Turn into
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve
inslices. Serves IL.
Cottage Cheese Salad
/ package lemon or lime-flavored
gelatin; 1 cup warm water; / cup
canned pineapple juice and water; 1
cup canned crushed pineapple; 1 cup
cottage cheese; Ia teaspoon salt;
dash of cayenne; strips of red or
green pepper.
Dissolve gelatin in warm water.
Add pineapple juice and water. Chill.
Combine pineapple, cheese, salt, and
cayenne. When gelatin is slightly
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

Since June 80, 1884 Virginia has
collected $43,712,639 through the
State liquor stores.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

the K. k. k. will straighten him out
either morally or fissically, and
mebbe both. they have alreddy given
him sufficient motifs, and art square
incinerated the other day that buck
ct of tar and a nice feather pillow
had benn bought to dress him up in
at an early date unless he mends his
ways.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

A bird nest constructed entirely of
pieces of wire was found in a Ken
lucky hotel cuppola.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

A mole can dig a passage 100 feet
in length in a single night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

The has back-slid in our church;
when he do come, he takes the seat
right at the door where he come in
at. it looks like he is always in a
hurry to get out and rush home after
the benner-diction in announced. he
used to tarry and talk to the men,
bers, but not now. he acts funny for
a deacon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
NOBODY'S
BUSIN ESS
By Gee McGee
The X. X. X. Is Again Active in
Flat Rock

The X. X. X. Is Again Active in
Flat Rock
1T looks like the k. k. k. is reoger-
nizing in flat rock. several bedsheets
was seen moving about in the dark
ness in front of holsum moore's last
friday night and he has benn a-feared
to poke his head out of the door.
.-.holsum has received several notes
here of late with cross bones and a
skull painted with pokeberry juice
on same, telling him where to get off.
a right smart of strong drink is being
sold in his midst to our young folks
and he seems to be the blame, and the
law won't take it's coarse.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

1.-TWO Of our fine boys and girls drove
by his house few nights ago and
when next heard from, they were in
gully "a miles west Of flat rock
with their rumble seat tore all to
peaces and the care otherwise wreck
ed beyond recker-ntion and a pint
bottle was lying by her side.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

the k. k. k. thinks holsum moore is
to blame for the sail and distribution
of whiskey in flat rock as everybody
flocks there on astturday night and
comes away in a hurry with some
thing under their arms, so the guilty
conscience seems to pint towards him,
as he can't hold his head up in
publick.
, 1935-06-23
Los Fresnos
Meus, Notes
Especial 70 The Herald

ACptClhA " Inc f10Elill
LOS FRESNOS. June 22-Mrs. r.
w. Chase and Mrs. Kate Chambers
entertained the members and
friends Of the Woman's Service club
nj the home OF the former Thursday
afternoon.
AT the business meeting a letter
was read from Mrs. Mary White OF
Forest Grove, Oregon. the club or
ganizer.
Guests were Mesdames Chas. Eng
Ter. II. j.. Tandy. Aug. Pfeiffer. Geo
Kretz ard daughter. Miss Lois. T.. A.
Barr ana Burkhart.
Mrs. j. A. white very delight
fully entertained the members OF
the Crochet club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. N. A. Han
son Of Brownfield was a guest
Mrs VIM. Cain viii be hostess %
members OF the Home Demons
tration club Thursday. June 81. A
demonstration Of batik dyeing was
given By Mrs. Page.
Mrs. Archie Styles entertained
the members OF the art class with
a picnic at her home Thursday
afternoon. Swimming and boat
riding were enjoyed after the de-
lciouS dinner.
, 1935-06-23
Miss Catherine Morton and MI. Joe Brtton
Are Honor Guests at Riding Club Thursday
Euening at Judd Earlu Home in Ell Jardin

Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell NJ. Goodrich,
Mrs. Igancio Trevino. Mrs. Judd >.
Early, Donald and Douglas Early.
Miss Dorothy Early. Mrs. Claude
S Morton, Miss Elena Dalzell. Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Burton.
Mr.. George Kraigher. DR.. r.. l..
Works. Mr.. Harl Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Lightner. Mrs. Robert
TONNES. of Greenwood. Miss. Mrs.
Walter Galloway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason watts. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
w. Gillette. and son and 6-lghter.
Carl. Jr.. and Maxine. DR.. and Mrs.
George Toland. Mr.. "A. r. Tullos.
Miss Madge Singer. Miss Sarita
Young. Miss Mary Lula owens,
Miss Dorothy Blanton. Dr.. and Mrs.
Ralph III. Eisaman. and son. Ralph.
Mrs n. "A. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poyal ID. Sundell,
Mr.. Clarence Ragan. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. w. Johnson. Mrs. G.. w. Johnson.
Jr. Mr.. John r. Honey. Mr.. Frank
Moor. Mrs. ri. ri. Boyd. Mr.. Eugene
Roy. Mr.. Bill Morton. Mrs. Hamp-
ton Escott. Mrs. Fay L. Rockwell.
Miss Betty Rockwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Travis jennings. Mrs. Higbie. Mr..
Jack Bruce. Mr.. Fl. Smiths Miss
Terrazas. OF Mexico CITY. Miss
Salome McAllen. Miss Margaret
Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Tandv
and DAUGHTER. Elizabeth Ann. and
Misc Eleanor Hunt.
, 1935-06-23

Members OF the Riding club en-
tertained Thursday evening with
one Of the clevereSt and most anus
ing parties that has been given here.
Honor guests for the occasion were
Miss Catherine Morton and Mr.. Joe
Britton. whose marriage viii be
celebrated Monday morning.
Members Of the party rode out to
the Judd s. Early home In E Jar
din where. amid . scene of great
beauty. they witnessed mock mar
rage OF Miss ClariSsa Ragan CMr.
Clearance Ragan) and Mr.. Charles
Burton.
The amusing rites were read in the
lovely garden OF the Early home with
Mr.. @. w. Johnson officiating in the
garb Of a monk. Mrs. r. A. Porter
In a few Introductory remarks re-
minded members OF the group Of the
principals OF great romances OF all
time. naming in particular Maggie
and Jiggs, and BIN Gump and the
Widow zander. and admonished the
group 70 preserve a respectful silence
In keeping with the dignity and SOL
emnity Of the occasion.
The demure bride. who entered
alone. was radiant in white satin.
made on long lines with a beaded
medallion ornsmenting the bodice
and with the skirt ending in a deep
f!ounce OF white lace which terminal
, 1935-06-23
Rockwell
To LeaUe For
Contention

Miss Betty Rockwell, who Is pres
ident OF the University Of Texas
chapter Of the Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. will leave Sunday night for
White Sulphur Springs, West Virgil
mia. and Washington. ID. O., to at
tend the golden jubilee convention Of
the sorority. Those who are to at
tend the convention will also have
a stop-over at Green Castle, Ind,
the home OF Alpha chapter.
The convention proper will open
the morning Of June ~ In White
Sulphur Springs. A reception honor
ing the founders of the chapter Will
be held that night.
General business sessions will be
held June % aid that night, a pc
cial train will carry the delegates to
Washington, d. c., for the last two
days Of the celebration Of the gold
en- jubilee. June 30 will be spent In a
sight seeing tour OF Annapolis, Nd.
The last day Of the convention
will be spent In business sessions
and a sight seeing trip which will
incluCe the White House, the Capt.
tol. and many other places Of inter-
est The convention Will be formally
a ~ed with a banquet the night OF
July /.
Miss Rockwell will then 90 to New
York City to spend several days in
sigi seeing and visiting friends. She
will visit relatives and friends In
western New York for several weeks
and viii return TO Brownsville near
the first Of August.
, 1935-06-23
Good Program
Is PlannedBy
EndedOor

The Christian Endeayor group Of
the Central Christian church will
have a most interesting progam Sun
day evening. at the church as part
Of a contest between the girls and
boys Of the organization. TO deter
mine which side has given the better
program. The boys will have entire
charge Of the program Sunday
night. with Dearl Adams as leader.
The program topic will be What
Makes the Nation Great" The pro-
gram will be opened with the sing
ing OF My Country lis OF Thee
and will be as follows: Scriptures
Found in Song" America the
Beautiful" talks: Has the Hope Of
the Righteous Been Realized?" BY
Harold Hutton; What Is National
Righteousness" Sherwood Bishop.
Jr.: What Is Meant When We Say
America Is the Greatest Nation on
Earth?" Robert Brace.
How Does My Life Help or Harm
NV Nation?" Jimmy Barnes; sum
mary. Rev. d. W. McElroy; business.
Glen Hermann. Jack Noble will
lead the group in singing.
, 1935-06-23
GruceyPupil
Is Presented
In Recital

The pianoforte recital Eiven by
Beverly june Shuler In El Jardin
school auditorium Tuesday evening
vas a notable affair both socially
and musically.
The young recitaliSt, wearing I'm
lovely light blue taffeta evening
dress with a corSage OF salmon
pink roSebudS. was charming, and
ner performance throughout the
evening was very artistic. showing
a knowledge OF technique and gen.
cTal musicianShip that would have
done credit 10 a much older and
more advanced performer.
she appeared In Is numbers on
he program. eight OF which were
giver entirely from memory. This
repertoire included selections from
all four OF the major music forms:
polpnonic, sonata, romantic and
MODERN. Her Interpretation OF each
form was automatically artistic.
She was assisted on the program
IN several du0-pian0 numbers by
her teacher. Mrs. j. Clark Gracey,
who Is an accomplished musician
also. and BY the Studio Quartet. OF
which she ~ N member. All OF these
numbers were enthusiastically re-
ceived. Appearing In the Quartet
with Miss Shuler were Aileen
Hanna. Martha Lee Street and MrA
Gracey.
Mrs. y. y. Van Dyke, well-kncwn
ln Brownsville as "a dramatic art
teacher. delighted the audience. I'm
her usual charming manner. with
a group OF original readings.
Preceding the program Miss
Shuler was awarded a gold music
pin by her teacher.
Misses Marjorie Huffman and
wilma TTiplett In lovely pink eve-
ming dresses acted as usherS during
the evening, and Elaine and Anita
Maze Loop, In dainty white orgaldEe
with blue and pink SaSheS and hAhd
bandeaux. presented Miss 5hulesn
with the many lovely flowers that
she received.
During the recent Piano Playing
tournament held IN Harlingen. Miss
Shuler placed on the National Honor
Roll. She was also a member or
this years graduating class of Fl
Jardin High school.
The program vas as follows: Two
Part Invention. No. l4-Bach.
Fantasia tn I'D Minor-Mozart-
Sonata No. III ia G-Haydn. Vera
r. Gracey az Second Piano.
Prelude. Op. %. No. Chopin:
Maiden's Wish. Chopin-List; Dance
ct the DollS-Poldlni.
PolonaiSe Brillante Decevee.
Butterfly Waltz-FTiml. The Studio
Quartet
Buying A DreSS-Original Read
ing: A Mother Telephoning-Ong-
inal Reading Luceva LObdell Van
DYKE.
Malagueha-Lecuona; In Ztn-
gana CThe GYPSY Bohm. Vera =
Gracey at Second Piano.
To Spring Grieg. Etincelles
CSparksD Moszkowski: "A In Bien
Aimee-Schutt.
, 1935-06-23
Donna Church
Groups Meet
This Week

Especial LO Inc hGTH4Ql
DONNA, June 22.-The Method
ist Missionary society held its social
meeting at the home OF Mrs. A.
L. Harper Thursday afternoon
with MeSdames Jane Copeland,
Charles Martin BauSell and Miss
Virginia BranSford "a co-hoSteSSeS,
Mrs Sutphen was In charge OF the
interesting program. Mrs. Gerald
Mann gave a paper on Methodist
Women OF To-Day and "a paper,
The Forgotten Woman" was given
by Mrs. George. Mrs. Copeland con-
Quoted the devotional. A life mem
bership in the Missionary society
was voted TO Mrs w. 8. Russell at
the district conference recently held
ln Weslaco and al this meeting
Mrs. Timm presented the pin 70
Mrs Russell. Mrs. Mann. who Is
leaving soon 70 spend the sum-
mer in Houston. was present.
I'd by Mrs. Harper with a love-
Az gift from the society. There was
"a large attendance OF members and
tie following guests were present.
Mrs. w. j. Bach, OF WeSlaco, the
secretary Of the Brownsville dis
trict. Mrs Pittman, OF Houston.
formerly OF Donna, Mrs. Lucas. or
Fort Worth and Mrs. West. Sr.
and Mrs. West. Jr.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church met Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Harold Watts. with about rs mem
bers present. Mrs. d. p. Lowe was
in charge Of the program. the topic
being The Tenth Man" Negro
5plrituals were broadcast for the
program from KRGV. followed by
a playlet entitled Ms. Hope Teaches
Christian CivicS." The characters
were portrayed by Mrs. Elliott.
Alrs. LaVigne and Miss Effie Joe
Holloway. The program was closed
with a prayer by Mrs. Buell. OF
Brownsville. a guest In the home
of Rev. and Mrs. McDermott.
The Baptist Missionary Union
met In circles Thursday afternoon.
Circle two met az the home OF Mrs.
Jesse Hardin Mrs. O.. II. Gibson was
in charge OF the study from the
eighth chapter OF Matthew. Circle
three met at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Hammons and Mrs. Miller was In
charge OF the Bible study. which
WAS from the last two chapters or
Chronicles. The ladies OF the Mis-
Sionary society are making a quilt
10 be presented 70 the Baptist
hospital in Harlingen. The ladies
oi Circle three pieced Ii and all the
ladies had a tureen luncheon Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Leadbetter and quilted II.