davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
~ u u ~
Drewry News

The Rev. t. w. Lee, from Middle
burg, made very interesting talk
to the school children at the Drewry
school on Friday
Miss Louise Williams, Of DreWry
and Miss Helen Benton, of Middle
burg, have gone to South Hill, Va,
to accept JOBS during the Christmas
season.
Norman Bullock, Of Campbell COL
lege, is spending the Christmas holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hope Bullock, Of DreWry.
The DreWry school will close We'd
nesday for the Christmas holidays.
Ray Williams, Of Henderson, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L
Williams, in DreWry, recently.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Palmer, oil
Henderson, were the guests of Mrs
Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs Wei
don Capps, on Sunday.
Nat White, Of State College, Ra-
leigh, is spending the Christmas holi-
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry White, Of DreWry
Jack Williams, Of Henderson, visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. l.
Williams, on Sunday.
William Kin3baIl. Of Manson, call
ed on N. l.. Williams Sunday.
Miss Lucy Bullociz, Of Peace col
lege, Raleigh, is expected home
Tuesday, to spend the Christmas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
Meeting Held For
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
held is regular meeting recently
h tie Legion hut with Mesdames
joe Evans. J. c. Cooper, J. w.
Cooper. snd Harry Keller as host
esses TIE hut was very attractive,
with auge log fire burning.
TIE m.eting was opened with
the sahtc 81 the flag. followed by
the prsa ie and the Star Spangled
Barre. HIS. J. c. Gardner. the
pres cenr presided.
The program chairman, Mrs. W..
5. Daniel very charminglv pre-
ser.sd Ms. F. F. Pinnel. who gave
Chr~tnas readino entitle d
Christmas Gift. After this the
Members sang Christmas carols.
A short business meeting was
held. with various chairmen giving
her reports for the past month.
Mrs {. c. Faris, rehabilitation
eha@man. announced that a number
Of lies had been helped. She
Is .ated that there would be
families who would need Christmas
nee L is the custom of the local
Init u look after these families.
r -o SEQ that they are cared for
by someone Last year more than
'uentv families were helped, but
this year there viii not be quite
So many.
Al the conclusion Of the business
a sweet course was served to those
present by the hOstesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
B. P. w. Club Has
Christmas artH

The annual Christmas party Of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club was held at the home
of Miss Virginia Nelson on the Dab
ney road, on a recent evening, with
fifty members and guests present
The home was beautiful with
Christmas green's, and candles.
Only one matter of business was
discussed, and the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. E. B, Wilkin-
son, social chairman. Contest were
held and Mrs. j. K. Plummer and
Mrs. Stella Hamm were the prize
winners. A clever stunt was put
on by Miss Louise Nelson as doc
tor, Miss Ernestine Cottrell as as
sistant, and Miss Althea Perry as
patient, from whom were extracted
all sorts of surprising articles.
1t was announced that Santa had
met with an accident and that all
his gifts were submerged in a lake,
and sure enough there they were.
but the ice was cut and slowly
arising from the depths was gift
for each one present
Miss Annie Marshall Lemay in
a clever speech told Mrs. ]. K.
Plummer Of her election to life
membership in the club, with all
it's privileges, and presented her a
lovely emblem. This membership
was conferred on her because Of
her useful life in helping the Wom-
en- and girls of the county to make
life on the farms more attractive
and efficient.
Miss Norma Longmire presented
her two guests: Miss Mildred Whit
more, elected by the senior class Of
high school as the business woman
Of the month, and Miss Ruth Brown
who has moved here from Burling
ton and who was the junior bust
ness woman of the club of that
city. Assistant county demonstra-
tor, Miss Josephine Ranes, and Mis- :
Dickerson, All Vance county girls,
were guests for the evening.
Delicious refreshments following
ia color scheme Of red, green, and
white, were served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
Christmas Decorations
AndBO0kGiUeuLibrurv

Readers who come to the library
these days to select holiday reading,
and even the Christmas shopper
hurrying by, pause to admire The
beauty Of its holiday dress. The Greek
columns are festooned with ropes Of
hemlocl. The library is endebted to
Mrs. r. C. S. Davis for these beauti-
full and appropriate decorations.
Another gift to the library espec-
tally fitting at the Christmas sea-
son is "The Romance of Leonardo da
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19

last Thursday night, but glad to
say he is getting along very we'll
now
Mrs. J. L. Wilson had as her
visitors Sunday afternoon, Mrs. c.
S. Tippett and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sneed and children.
We are very glad to report that
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norwood and
children are all well again.
Little Miss Dorothy Neathery is
much better after being sick last
week
T. J. and Finley Bell returned
home Saturday from Greensboro
where they had both held jobs all
the TALL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
T7V0H0HdayDanceSI To
Be Held At West End

West End Country Club will give
two dances during the holiday sea-
son, the first on Tuesday of the next
week, with the second coming two
days later, Thursday, according to
statement made today by a member
of the entertainment committee.
Tuesdays dance will take on the
festive air Of the Christmas season,
and that affair Of Thursday will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
GRANT ME A HILL.

1855 ne the fellowship of hills
v lantern of star
e. On my dreaming; and the
Il fGC
ult of song where Aprils are;
~r led tones; the dappled hues-
summers climb. The sudden
scent
naodSmoke twisting down the
Niud,
seasons thrust on fertile things
ia shall know the reach of wings.
Leone Rice Grelle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
ATURE'S NEEDLEWORK.

unng's walk beside the sea
p. Tie nights embroidery,
p'~. nave poked on every hand
~fa perfect evelets in the sand.
The ea gull's foot-tracks seem to
each
III, cra~s-stitched patterns on the
loach.
A. NJ all. the ebbing tide
rs. llop-edged the ocean side.
hylliS-Marie Arthur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19

in the nature of welcome to the
new year.
Charlie Randall and his orchestra,
a we'll known dance organization,
appears on Tuesday, with Charlie
Wood and his UNC band coming
Thursday evening.
Various committees have begun
their functions, and indications point
to hilarious Yule-New Year sea-
son for West End members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
.Jr. WOman'S Club.

NJ. \. ". Gh0lsOn. Jr VIII en-
.ar-9-r tac Junior Woman's club
Wednesday evening at s o clock at
t-s Ees- End Country club. Assist
He r. Sill be Mrs. Clarence White,
Ms Z. Hoyle, Mrs. Rhonda Elrod,
and Miss Ann Peace. Members are
asked 4. BRING their Christmas seals
Ind Christmas presents to the meet
me- and to notify the hostessvs II
they ale unable to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
holidays with her parents, MI. and
Mrs Hope Bullock.

A national magazine reveals that
the average difference between full
dress outfit and a tuxedo is only
$725. Uh huh, but what's the diff
ference between overalls-and no
chance to wear them?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
Returns To Portland.

5T~ snd Mrs. l.. \. Lancaster, who
haze Been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
ce L NJ Powell on Davis street
raze returned to their home in Port
land. aIe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19

noon guest of Hr. and Mrs. M. D.
Woody.
Taylor Shotwell Of State college,
arrived Tuesday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. B. Shotwell.
CHRISTMAS EVE
IT'S Christmas Eve around our house,
And all is quiet and still,
In hopes that Santa soon will be
mere,
And our stockings we hope he will
fill
That night in the bed lay,
Thinking of Santa Claus;
l heard a noise, jumped out Of bed,
Then | gave a pause.
Twas Santa Claus I heard, it was
Because upon the hOusetOp l heard
a buzz
Twas Santa talking to his eight
reindeer
And it was me who had all fear.
Then I heard a great big bump
Twas Santa Claus, it was,
For me he had a doll and trunk,
And a little train that went buzz,
buzz, buzz.
For Dave he had chu chu train,
For Ann pretty dress;
And lots and lots of other things
The sweetest and the best
He left our house with lots Of toys,
Still left in his big pack;
He said MERRY Christmas to every
one,
And soon I will be back"
BY Martha Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19

AS a matter of fact, it's our guess
that Stain doesn't even believe in
Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
Hello Everybody!
This Is Winky

Al excited over being in the
movies. Here's the way it
happened. Walter was taking
real pictures this morning to
show 2 man how to use
movie camova he had i7'St
bought. Walter said. "Winky,
don't yOu want me to take
vour picturn?" Was / thrilled.
Al J rad to do was walk in
front &c the camera, and wink
and blink my eyes. That was
easy. Here's a secret, folks.
Il day long I've been pranc-
ing back and forth in front
Of the cameras, winking and
blinking my eyes, so l guess
I've had nv picture taken
about million times.
TAKE it frcm me, Walter
ally knows about cameras.
I've been listening all day,
and I've learned a lot, too. We
have full stock of them from
81" up. and also camera sup
nli"s, films, eases. movie pro-
ie"t0-s, photo flash bulbs,
reels and everything. We even
have YOU films developed If
YOU like.
What's a fellow to do, at
ter all, when Christmas cards
hegin to talk, and guns aren't
guns at all, but are movie
Isachines? If you don't believe
it try it yourself. All you have
10 dc is pull the string on
that Santa Claus card, and
You'll hear it say "Merry
9hristmas'', or snap the trig-
ger on that Auto Magic Pic
'ure Gun, and you'll see real
movies.
But our clocks and watches
are real, and they really Keep
time We have them tor
sroWn-u ups and for children,
too-98c and up. If you for
get TO wind the clock al III" -
Mr.. Wick TO snow you
those pretty electric clocks
across the street at WoOlards
Electric.
Remember, everybody, I'm
mere to help you with your
Ghristmas problems. SO, Ill
you're stumped, ask
WINKY
T00EXls&
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19

Vincl' by Mmitri Merejcocski, trans
lated nom the Russian by Bernard
GuiI0ert Guerney and Illustrated
with colored reproductions Of many
Of the artists works. This handsome
volume is the gift Of Mrs. John Sum-
mers, Of Johnson City, Tennessee, in
memory Of the late Mrs. Algernon
Caulincourt Zollicoffer. 1t contains
fine reproductions Of 1.-The Annun-
ciation' and ''The Alteration of the
Magi'', and some Of the famous pain
ter's most beautiful madonnas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19

Mrs. May Ill.
Mrs. w. D. May is quite i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. l. D.
Smith. on Montgomery street
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12

Field Of Rstbsw Pssssass yielding he bales per ser
The 7OOOacre Robershaw Company Plantation at Hea-
ham Miss baeders of "Bobshaw" brand high h-yielding
Seed operated by the Doane Agricultural Service
under the direction of the capable Mr.. w. Godbold
Mr. Godbold says: eve have used Sulphate of Ammonia
the last years and found to be the most profit
able fertilizer for the crops we grow"
Cotton corn and all received It's pounds of Sui
phae of Ammonia per Note these 1898 yields: $500
of cotton averaging 44s pounds of lint the acre
=. corn, 50 60 bushels oats, IS bushels.
Longtime results have convinced thousands of Delta
planters that Sulphae of Ammonia the most profitable
nitrogen fertilizer for the crops they grow Dossie
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA contains 2o.s6% nitrogen
. all soluble all available 1t is clean and easy apply.
quickly effective, yet lasting in action.
You benefit by giving crops low-cos high
quality Domestic SULPEIATE OF AMMONIA Apply it At
any that suits you best before planting side
dressing Tell your fertilizer agent you want Domssfc SUI
PIIATE OF AMMONIA.
This Advertisement sponsored 5y u Producers Brrsds AmwsSis
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12

Reading Club Meets.
The Woman's Reading Club met IN
the home of Mrs. ]. T. SHELTON on Tues-
day with Mrs. w. A. Knight as co-nos-
tess. Plans were made for the annual
husbands party which was to have peen
on January End. but had to be postponed
on account of illness of NUMBER VI
the members. The date agreed on was
Valentines day, and the place. the home
M. and Mrs. Herndon Powers. Mrs. NC
Daniel reported $11.00 received Tor
Christmas seals. The club was delight
Cd to welcome back Mrs. Dave Ford, the
corresponding secretary, who has peen
absent for some time on account OF III
ness. Mrs. w. A. knight had charge OF
the program which was on Conservation.
Mrs. Skelton made talk on Soil Erosion,
Mrs. Knight made very interesting talk
On Reforestation. Mrs. Pat Smithson
had as her subject, Wild Life and Game
Preserves in Mississippi. and made u
ouite interesting as we'll as instructive
The hostesses served a delicious con-
cealed salad with olive canapes, stuffed
dates accompanied by iced tea. Guests
beside club members we're: Mrs. Wilbur
Thomas, Mrs. Homer Tyler. Mrs. Jesse
Maxwell of Pickens, Miss Santa Tackett,
Mrs. Sallie Doty, and Mrs. J. r. Allen.
Mrs. W. o. Mabry tells us OF receiv-
ing letters from Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Msbry who have moved to Willow
Springs, Mo-, and says they are delight
ed with their new home.
Mrs. Sam Gilliland spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Neaves.
Mrs. Gilliland's home Is in Kosciusko.
Gayden Schrock and Boyette Ousley
attended the Sugar Bowl game in New
Orleans last week.
Miss Doris Douglas spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Grove in Greenwood. Mr..
Howard Douglas motored to Greenwood
and brought Miss Doris home.
| George Cowsert is visiting his aunt
Mrs. Bertha Cowsert, while waiting to
! Join his mother, Mrs. Jack Cowsert, who
came from her home in Rio de Janerio,
| arriving on the 28th in New Orleans.
She is now patient in Tcuro lnfirmary,
but will soon be able to come to Good
man and they will be at home with Mr..
! and Mrs. Dave Ford until the school
)! term is ended. Mr.. Cowsert will join
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12

them in June when he win receive his
furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toy Wynne and little
daughter, Patricia Nellie are making
their home in Laurel at present whore
MI. wynne is connected with the State
Highway department.
Miss Frances Dorsey had the misfor-
tune Of having fall in which she re-
ceived a cut on her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods and two
little daughters who live In Yazoo City
we're guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cowsert. In doing some carpenter
work, Mr.. Woods had the misfortune Of
getting the tips Of two fingers cut off
Mr.. W. A. Thomas motored to Louis
Vile Sunday.
Mrs. Robinson Of Raleigh and Miss
Sara Robinson Of Raymond were the
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raif
Killebrew and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Donald and Adlai
jr and Mrs. Thomas Perry and children
| motored to Sanitorium Sunday to see Mr..
| Perry.
! Mrs. Jimmie Donald spent Sunday as
! the guest of Judge and Mrs. John Allen
! in their country homo.
Mr.. +. A. Ousley has been quite III
with the flu but is some better at pres
ent writing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12
o. E. s. Installs.


At regular meeting Of the O. f. S.
the following officers were installed:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Maud Rayner;
Worthy Patron, Hyman Schur; Associate
Matron, Mrs. Rossa Smith; Secretary,
Miss Lorraine Norman; Treasurer, Miss
Laura Turnage; Conductress, Mrs. May
lie Melton; Associate Conductress, Mrs.
Joanne Worrell; Marshal, Mrs. Clara
Rueff; Chaplain, Mrs. Minnie Walt; Or
ganist, Mrs. Emmie Bedwell; Ada, Mrs.
Effie Johnson; Ruth, Mrs. Lula B. Cor
din; Esther, Mrs. L. o. Spell; Martha,
Mai Hairston; Wanda, Mrs. Julie San
ders; Sentinel, Miss Tommy Foster.
Mrs. Peck from Lexington was install
ling officer and Miss Lorraine Norman in
stalling marshal. Mrs. J. NJ. Roach of
the Lexington chapter was present.
A social hour was enjoyed and a de-
lightful salad course served by the COM
mittee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12
PICKENS

J. j. = j. J. + \ !. I. i !. + !. + +
Gibson-Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gibson are announc-
ing the marriage of their daughter, Mar
ths Elizabeth to Alton White Stewart
on December the thirty-first, 1888.
The ceremony having been performed
at the Methodist parsonage in Canton
with the Rev. c. w. Wesley officiating.
The young couple are making their home
in Pickens where Mr.. Stewart Is en-
ployed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12

weekly Program Given by Girls
Auxiliary.
Members of the Girls Auxiliary met at
.ho home OF their counselor, Mrs. +. N.
Hieham on Wednesday afternoon for
their weekly program which was as fol-
1ws:
Hymn-"We've a Story to Tell to the
Nations"
G. A. Drill.
Discussion of watchword, allegiance and
star ideals-Mrs. Bigham.
Hymn-1 Love to Tell the Story"
Holiday Greetings from DR.. L. K. scar
brough-Gladys Nell Edwards.
Young People, Go Forward" message
from Mrs. F. w. Armstrong--Flor
Alyce Wynn.
Hymn-"Send the Light
Discussion of plans for Focus Week and
for the year--prayer and Bible
study to be stressed.
Story--"The Happiest Kingdom Mrs.
Bigham.
Sentence Prayers.
.,.ubeams Band Re-organized.
Eleven children met at the home OF
+ r WYNN on Tuesday afternoon
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12
w. A. Bacon Asks Re-
election Representative e

The Advertiser is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of w. A. tBilly)
Bacon for reelection as Representative,
subject to the action of the voters in the
August primaries. Mr.. Bacon will have
a card to the people Of Holme scounty
in next weeks issue. In the meantime
he asks that you give consideration to
his candidacy and await his forthcoming
statement that will appear as above
stated.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12

were signed for the year and closing
hymn and benediction, taken from He
brews 1920, 21. Twenty-three members
were present at this unusually lovely
meeting.
Frozen salad, sandwiches. spiced tea,
and dates were served at the conclusion
of q happy social hour following the
program. An invitation was extended
by Mrs. E. L. Zeigler and Miss Walton
for the February meeting in the formers
home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12

al which time the Sunbeam Band was
re-organized.
Officers were chosen as follows: pres
ident, Jack Reeves Wynn jr.; vice pres
ident, Kennon Bailey Turner; secretary,
Jean Smith; and treasurer, Jean Gordon.
Other members include the following:
Ann Gordon, Ethel Gertz, Guy Black
we'll, jr., Jimmy Adcock, Buddy" Jones.
John D. Pittman. and Jean White.
Meetings will be held on Tuesday af-
ternoon of each week, and Mrs. Wynn
will be assisted by her daughter. Flora
Alyce, in leading the group.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12

and after the reading Of the Collect,
nineteen members answered roll call.
The topic Of study for the afternoon
was "Sean O'Casey," with Mrs. Sam Kap-
Ian as chairman. The following prog
ram was given:
Juno and the Peacock"-Mrs. H. P.
ST. John.
"The Plough and the Stars"-Mrs. b.
T. Hoover.
At the conclusion of the program the
hostesses served delicious refreshments.
The guest for the afternoon was Mrs.
Leroy Donald Of Jackson.
frnrk;ruad RI, ouya uypap
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12
Raptist Missionary Society.


The Baptist Missionary Society met
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Marshall with sixteen members
present. The Society was glad to well
come two new members, Mrs. Tohler
and Mrs. Brumley, and one visitor, Mrs.
Hester.
The meeting opened wit hall repeat
ing the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. w. W. Bettis
had charge of the Bible Study from the
book, "Bible, Missionary Book" Mrs.
Mary Sheppard led in prayer, after
which short business session followed.
The meeting was dismissed with prayer
by Mrs. Sam Gordin.
Miss Bessie Hembree visited in Phila-
delphia this week.
Newton Rueff was business to Lex
ington Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Sanders spent Sunday and
Monday visiting relatives in West.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12
Preaching Services to be Held at
Mot fhndisf Church

The regular third Sunday preaching
services will be held at the Methodist
church The congregations will be led
by the pastor, Rev. w. ID. Bennett, in the
hours of worship at eleven O'Clock a. M
and 400 p. m. The public is invited
10 attend and participate.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12
W. NJ. s. Holds Meeting.

W. NJ 8. Holds Meeting.
The Pickens W. NJ. S. held its De-
cember social and program meeting in
tho home of Mrs. c. v. Maxwell, with
Miss Jose Burton co-hostess. The love-
ly living room was an arrangement OF
the manger scene decorating the mantle,
and a lighted Xmas tree was in ideal
citing for the Christmas meeting
Mrs. Guyton presented the following
program in the absence of Mrs. Speng
Ter:
Quiet music by Mrs. Cecil Wentworth
followed by the call to worship by prog
am leader.
Devotional Mrs. w. II. Hoover.
A leaflet presenting a quiz of the
missionary work was given by Mrs. Guy
ton and Mrs. James Wilburn.
A. the conclusion Of the program de-
licious doughnuts and coffee were serv-
ed. after which Mrs. Burton conducted
"Dr. Quiz contest.
Ten members were present at this
nleeting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12
woman,s missionary Society.

Woman's Missionary Society.
The lovely home of Mrs. B. H. Max
we'll was the place selected for the ini-
tial meeting Of both circles of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Monday al
ternoon, with Mrs. A. A. Whitehead CO.
hostess.
The president, Mrs. Annie Guyton,
brought New Years greetings to the So
ciety and the meeting was turned over to
The program leader. who led the call
to worship, followed by hymn, 20 Wor-
ship the King" Scripture reading, Marx
10: 35-45 preceded the meditation for
the afternoon which was impressively
given by Miss Jose Burton. Mrs. b. I.
Hoover and Mrs. James Wilburn brought
the missionary topic, "New Horizons Of
.sacrificial Service The pledge cards
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12
As You Like II Club Meets.

Tho As You Like 1t Club held its
December meeting in the home of Mrs.
J. E. Maxwell with Mrs. F. t. Worthy,
o-hostess.
The meeting was called to order b.
he president. Mrs. Annie l.. Guyton,
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12
Bridge Club.

Bridge Club.
The Tuesday Bridge Club was enter
tanned this week with Mrs. H. ]. Baine,
the gracious hostess. Three tables Of
players gathered to play. At the end
of the games Mrs. C. r. Hamlin held
high score, receiving novelty mayon-
naise jar Mrs. j. L. Shields cut con-
ISOLATION, attractive flower pots in
frame and Mrs. Frank Gwin won the
galloping prize, cooky cutters.
The hostess served delicious salad.
cookies, sandwiches and coffee, assisted
by Mrs. Kazar and Mrs. Shields, to the
following: Mesdames F. w. Gwin, ]. c..
Cannon, j. J. Kazar, c. r. Hamlin, B. j..
Irving, P. M. Smith. w. R. Huddleston,
S. J. Foose, jr, w. F. Darnell. jr., J. L.
Shields, and Misses Lorraine Norman and
Susan Gwin. Mrs. Sam Hutton was
tea guest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-12
L, ancr Case Circle Meets.

'ncr Case Circle Meets.
Mrs. Curtis Meeks was hostess to the
first meeting Of the New Year for the
Esther Case Circle. Mrs. Britt Hoover
the new chairman, presided and brought
New Years geetings to the members.
Miss John Ada Walton gave beautiful
devotional and Mrs. James Wilburn gave
an article from the World Outlook
Nearing Christianity" Mrs. Guyton
gave the Bulletin news. The hostess
served delicious ambrosia, cake and salt
ed nuts. Mrs. B. H. Maxwell, with Mrs.
A. A. Whitehead, co-hostess, are having
the New Years program meeting of the
two circles in the lovely new home Of
the former, Monday afternoon.