davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
HeltOn News

Rev. E. A. Eller was a welcome
visitor at the Little Helton Sun
day School where he conducted
the devotionals.
A number of folks from Little
Helton church visited Mr.. Cur
tiss Deboard and sang for him
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Deboard
is able to sit up some after an
illness of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Galloway
and small daughter, Reeva Mae,
have returned to Pennsylvania
after having spent two weeks Wis
iting Mrs. Mary Hurley and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Waddell.
Miss Ophelia Eller spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
Breeze Spencer of Sturgills.
Mr.. Donald Hurley and Mr..
Everett Porter visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blevins
Saturday night.
Bryant and Dickey Spencer of
Sturgills have been visiting their
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. E.
A Eller.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Porter and
Mrs. Genetia Blevins visited re-
latives at Sussex Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cooper
and daughter, Shirley, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Cooper's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gault-
ney of Rugby, Va.
Billy, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coins has been i'll for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barker
and children, Elwood and Char
lene, of Rugby, Va, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker.
Mrs. Mary Hurley, Mrs. Reece
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
Brewer Members

Brewer Members
|borO L. E. Wheeler (Ashevle)-Jos Schitz Co.
IS David Gallo Norfolk, Va)-Southern Breweres Inc.
G. M Wright Newark N J)-P & Sons
s. A. Cash louisville Ky)-FranA Brewing Co.
w. H. Jolly NOrOk Va)-Pabst Brewing
Walter Bartlett Norfolk Va.)-Jacob Rupp Brewery
AShEV1II Beer With U.s. Inc Better Beer
CO.; canada Dry Bottng
SeW95s Inc DOkHAM Miller Brewing Co..
A. M Feishman;
carolina galbutng Co.. H. G. Wright Distributing
HIGH POINT
Nu-y Bottng NORTH Ppscoa
Capital Coal
wds ROXBOR0: Roxbo Beverage
dunlap 4nc WILMINGTON: w. Jackson
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

have a little cocktail to start
things going and get us warmed
up" :,
Betty sat down fearfully and
looked about her. She didn't care
for the look of the men in the
place. Surely this could not be
one of the nicer places. She met
bold intimate glances appralSlng
her, and shrank in her soul. Inc
women wore more makeup than
she liked. It gave them a hard
look. Perhaps the haze of smoke
that hunk over everything en-
phasized it.
Ellery ordered cocktails, and
when they came Betty tried to
keep her hand from trembling as
she raised the glass to her lips.
She must not let Ellery see that
this was her first taste of liquor.
But Ellery was not himself. He
must have been drinking before
he same for her. His loud excited
voice seemed to rasp through her
sensitive nerves.
Then the other two of the par
ty arrived. A small dark girl with
no back to her dress.
The man with her was over
weight with a bullying stomach
and heavy bags under his small
eyes. But the eyes twinkled when
they saw Betty. He kept them
on her for a full minute and she
felt as if he had seen into her
soul. She barely kept herself
from shuddering. She loathed
him. He wore an enormous dia-
mond on his little finger. An
other in his tie. His lips we're
thick and fulsome.
The floor show that was pre-
sently put on was almost a relief
to Betty, though in spite of it's
glitter she was soon disguised
with the girls.
After the show Ellery asked
the other girl if she would like
to dance.
Left alone with the other man
Betty was terribly frightened.
But she mustn't let him see it, of
course. She must try to think of
something to talk about until Ell
lery came back, and then she
would demand that he take her
home at once. But she couldn't
think of thing to say, and the
man was looking at her. She hat
ed that.
The man asked her to dance,
but she shook her head.
THANK you, no, I don't feel
like dancing" she said languid-
ly.
He offered her cigarettes but
she shook her head.
He looked at her puzzled.
What are you, anyway? Don't
Wantta dance, don't wantta
smoke, don't wantta drink. Guess
you're a kind of a frost, aren't
your"
Eyes" said Betty trying to
keep her lips from trembling,
"that's what I am, a frost! That's
what I'm trying to be-a frost!"
He gave her another puzzled
look. you're deep! That's what
you are, you're deep!" he decid-
ed.
eyes," said Betty quickly. I'm
deep I'm deep water frozen ov-
err"
WELL" said the man lifting his
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
Russia Claims A,
Big Victory'Over
Japan In China
Say Territory Battle has Been
Raging Since The First
Part Of May.

MOSCOW, June 25.-A Soviet
communique said tonight that So
Niet-Mongolian troops had driv-
EN- japanese and Manchukuo for
ces from other Monaghan terri
tory after bitter fighting that has
ragged since May II when the
Japanese violated the desolate
border area near Lake Dor.
The announcement, by the Of
fetal agency, was the first Off
cial Soviet confirmation of Jap
Army reports of the from
tier warfare but the japanese
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
BIBLE SCHOOL HELD
AT GLENDALE SPRINGS

A most successful Bible school
was recently held at the Holy
Trinity mission church at Glen
dale Springs.
Mission Sister Howe was in
charge of the school which last
ed for two weeks. She was assist
ed by Miss Helen Miller. The to-
tai enrolment was IS and aver
age daily attendance of 80.
On the closing day Miss Howe
gave a picnic on the grounds of
the mission home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
Mrs. Sanders Is
Buried On Wed.

A large crowd attended the
funeral service for Mrs. Sallie
Saunders, of Nathan's Creek,
held yesterday morning at Sen
ter church with the Elder Worth
Davis in charge.
Mrs. Sanders who was well
known in the Nathan's Creek
community was 81 years old at
the time of her death which oc-
Cured Tuesday morning follow
ing a stroke of paralysis.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Albert J. Sanders and the
following sons and daughters:
Mrs. Dora L. Witherspoon, Mrs.
Fannie Mcmillan, Mrs. Irene
Jones, Grace, Stella Mae and Will
liam Saunders.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

Jones and Tensie Kay Jones took
dinner Sunday with Mrs. Flor
ence Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Deboard
and daughter, 10 Anne, and Mr.:
and Mrs. Ted Blevins and daugh.,
ter, Helen, were Sunday dinner,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis.
Deboard.
Miss Kay Jones spent Sunda!
night with Miss Helen Blevins. =,
Mrs. Moody and Belly LoI
Hale visited Mrs. Chas. SHAY
Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

claims of victory were contrarict-
ed in tonight's Moscow announce
Ament.
The Tass communique describ-
ed series of almost daily bat
ties since May II, including one
on May % and 20 in which 400
Japanese Manchurian troops
were said to have been killed.
The Soviet-Mongolian forces re-
ported only 40 dead and 70
wounded in the battle.
Large-scale air battles also
were described in the Tass COM
munique, beginning on May %
and reaching a climax on June %
when 120 japanese planes at
tackled 95 Soviet Manchurian
planes.
The japanese were said to have
lost 81 planes in the battle, while
che Soviet-Mongolian air force
Vest u.
1T PAYS TO READ THE
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
Colonel Balm I PkeS command!
,ot1. 1to Worth Carolina "CleanUb CLoe-Up"
Cnmho State and Local Ed' ~ ' '""0'' ''""'

have approved our objec-
ment othclala romised their help. And
tlves and peertain now that Attorney
ACTION is Julian has declared it is the
General McMcipal and county boards, on
duty OF mum Eevocation of malt beverage
request for rhold hearings.
ar H. BAN, of Goldsboro,
Colonel Edg ZEN appointed by the Com
N: g., has beet it's activities.
mittee to dir :.
luct" Committees of local
Good Con9utors, each headed by a
beer dlstrlH ave been set up in ten dis
chairman, NJ state for close cooperation
trlcts OF enforcement officers, and with
with law executive Committee, in eradi-
our own Exctionable places of business.
eating obje
on a permanent basis, our
Established North Carolina Beer Dis
Brewers al ommittee SEEKS to protect the
trlbutors u beer business in North Caro-
legitimate the deprehtions of small
lima from bnsible minority, and to per-
and 1rrespfthwhile sevice to the public.
form Wo1n ittee is ponsored by the
The Comm wers Industrial Foundation.
United Bre organization of brewers
~ RS and Nrth Carolina Beer
The Brewe IS Committee is convinced
Dlstrlbuto1rk is in he public interest.
that its W. we respectfully solicit your
Therefore, with ou1 efforts.
cooperation
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
Brewers

j. p. Price, Cha
w. l.. Griffin, i
w. S. Burruss,
Fred Mills, Dun
Edward Hecht,
Frank E. Barn
ALBEMARLE: =. & M
Smoky Mountain Distri
Hecht Co., Thomas H,
J. M. Mathes Co., In
Crush Bottling Co.; G
Distributing Co.; HEM.
Neuse Distributing Co. /
Co.; RALEIGH: GarlanJ
ROCKINGHAM: Seago ,
Bottling Co.; SANFORD
Acme Candy Co.; WINS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
14th INSTALLMENT STARTS

Betty was disappointed too in
the car he had brought. He had
told her he had the use of a new
car, but this one sounded like an
old tin pan as it ratified along.
Somehow she began to suspect
that the evening was going to be
as cheap as the car.
1t had never seemed to her be-
fore that Ellery was coarse. She
had always thought him extreme
ly amusing, but tonight he SEEM
ed to select the most question
able stories on his list to tell her,
and when she did not respond
warmly to his mirth he looked
at her sharply.
whats the matter, Baby?
Getting high-hat with your glad
rags? You better get warmed up
or you won't go down little bit
where I'm taking you. I've got a
fella wants to meet va, some
swell! Got millions!" b
Betty was suddenly little
frightened.
81 thought was going with
you, Ellery. I didn't know there
were other men along. Perhaps I
wouldn't care to meet them!"
Wouldn't care to meet 'em!
What's gettin' va? Whatcha goin'
for, then? You didn't suppose we
were just goin' ia sit around and
holds hands all the evening to-
gether, did va? I've got other
girls ia dance with. I can't just
stay with you, va know"
Ellery didn't state that he was
paid by the club to dance with
other girls, but that was really
the case.
Il think perhaps you'd better
take me home again, Ellery I
don't think I care to 60, after
all"
cav, you gettin' cold feet, are
you? But you don't get out of
it now, Baby"
But 1 don't care to go with
stranger, Ellery!" she cried
aghast. Il had no idea"
Ellery saw that he was going
to have trouble and he had no
time for that, so he set himself
to soothe her.
''Now, Baby, don't you worry!
It's going to be marvellous! You
said you wanted ia see the night
clubs and I've arranged to give
you an eyeful."
draught about her heart. She was
growing more and more fright
ened. Ellery strung his long arm
around her shoulders and drew
her up close to him, but she drew
away and sat up very straight.
IS the matter, Babe? Amt
sore, are ya?" he said as he
brought the car up in front of
sorbid looking place. Betty had
expected to see glitter in a night
club, but this place looked fairly
grubby, the more so as they en-
tered. It was blue with smoke.
This was different world, right
enough. She shrank back at the
door, but he pushed her for
ward.
Fright over here, Baby! Got
table reserved for four. Nice par
ty! Other girls real refined.
You'll like her. Sit down. Well
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

and North CarOlina Dee Dlo'llOuIOrS OOmm!ttee
! s,r a,,,z I BUILDING, RALEIGH, &c.
NORTH CAROLINA Oo I'VE OO"A"AA1 LEE "
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

Colonel Balm recently resigned
from the State Senate to take
over the dictatorship of our
Committee. He is a World War
veteran, decorated with the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the
Silver Star. An official of the
o. s. Army Reserve Officers
Corps, he is well-knOwn through
out the State as q militant cru
Sader for law enforcement.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

IA, as in many
tail beer outlets
often bring dis
I business.
8 are convinced
l and should al
perly and in full
w, and they are
all be the case in
undersigned, re-
wers and North
ltors Committee
cooperation with
ment bodies, has
cooperative cam
If those few beer
in disregarding
.ublic.
use any longer to
use their beer
up" for fragrant
); which sell to
olate the law and
!. With the brew
ludes wholesalers
mately ninety per
/ North Carolina.
vholehearted sup
jority of our re-
ding retailers.
lstituted enforce
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

IN NORTH CARROLL
i other states, a few re
which fout the law,
credit upon the entire
Brewers and distribute
that this business can
ways be conducted pro
conformity with the Ia
determined that this sh
North Carolina.
Consequently, we, the
Gently formed the Bre
Carolina Beer Distrib'
which, acting in close
state and local enforce
launched a vigorous {
paign to rid the state {
outlets which persist
both the law and the p
In plain words, we ref,
tolerate outlets which
licenses as a "cover-t
bootlegging operation
minors or otherwise W
their license privilege
ers, our Committee inf-
who distribute approx
cent of the beer sold il
And we also have the !:
port of the large mii
spectacle and law-aE
Furthermore, duly &C
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

Distributor Members
rman, Greensboro Distributing Co., Greens
urban Fruit & Produce Co., Durham
Capital Ice & Coal Co., Raleigh
lap & Mills, WadesbOrO
<Hardaway Hecht Co., Charlotte
lrd, Beer With Us, Inc, AsheviIle
Coffee Co.; ANDREWS: G. w. Cover, Jr;g
'utors, Inc. BRYSON CITY: Nehi BottlinPre
ward Co.; CONCORD: Old North State fHin
=, Associated Bottlers, Inc: ELKIN: Ep.,
REENSBORO: Greensboro Distributing CdOI
Cantrell Produce Co.; HIClUM
LENOIR: Blue Ridge Distributing Co.; IT'S c
c. Norris Co., Brogden Produce Co., Betdwa
'ottling Co.; ROCKY MOUNT: George S. EDun
Sanford Distributing Co.; WADESBORO:
Katzen Co,
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Bombs in the Air

They Fly Through the Air" Nor
man Corwin's prizewinning radio
script dealing with the bombing of
defenseless cities, is announced by
Warner Bros. as forthcoming
featuret
The studio announces also IT'S
plan to negotiate with John Barry
more to do the narration. Dennis
Morgan, Jeffrey Lynn, Ronald
Reagan, John Litel and Henry
O'Neill will have leading roles in
They Fly Through the Air" which
will be filmed in technicolor.
The story, told by the narrator,
blends intercuts of dialogue and
action with montages to compress
into short time and space the devas-
tating effects of a bombing on
armed attacker and defenseless at
tackled.
Gordon Hollingshead, head of the
Warner short subjects division, will
supervise production of They Fly
Through the Air
Evening star., 1939-08-17

mime from Humperdinck's opera,
'HanSel and Gretel," and Suite No.
l" from Grieg's Peer Gynt" music.
But the climax of his directing was
his reading of the Beethoven Sym
phony No. in c Major which was
dynamic and poetical in turn and
full of finely marked shadingS. In
his vigorous portrayal of some of
the other compositions, his tempt
sometimes made for a too hasty fin
lSh of phrase but this did not oc-
cur IN the symphony, where he took
pains to round out every measure
to his idea.
The impression he made on the
audience was profound one and
generous applause, attesting of es-
TEEN, greeted the close of each num-
ber. Although the program was a
long one, Mr. Harrison had so won
his listeners that they had no desire
to leave and after the two final
numbers, Ravel's "Pavane" and the
"Rakoczy March" from Berliozs
The Damnation of Faust" waited
for encores. And Mr.. Harrison
seemed to know what they would
like to hear, for he gave them GRAIN
gers Londonderry Air" and "Shep-
herd Hay" the "Intermezzo" from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and Victor
Herbert's "Badinage The storm of
the early evening did not affect the
attendance greatly and a consider
able number enjoyed the dark cool
ness of the night and the fine pro-
gram and the new artists to the
fullest.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
THURSDAYS PROGRAM

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
7OOpm-WMAL Jesca Dagonette popular of radio thea
the will be welcomed back to
radio in special broadcast She
which frequently requested
audience
SOC pm-WMAI young
soloist with the Toronto Promenade Symphony
Orchestra Reginald Stewart conducting. Miss
Tschaikowskys
dare" Two orchestral by Beethoven
complete the program.
S:30pm-WOL, Walensens Wolf
900pmWJSV the Columbia Workshop another of
popular plays entitled "A Drink of Water"
93Opm-WJSV Senator Arthur Republican,
Ideals"
SHORT WAVE PROGRAM
15pm.-BERI1N, listener 1177 meg,
254
655pm.-PRAGUE, Musical program. OLR4A 152 1877
opm-BUDAPEST, "Gypsies, interpreted Military
HAT4, 912 1913 m.
730 pmCARACAS, Popular orchestra. YV5RC SO SIT m.
73opm-ROME. Opera Selections 2RO l1S1 meg, 254
IRF, 983 3O5 m.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

with WhlCn ne COlOfeQ MS inter-
pretations. From the first number
programmed he demonstrated that
he knew each effect that he wished
a phrase to attain and that he had
the authority and the skill to get
immediate results from the men
under his direction.
The soloistS of the evening"
Miriam WinSloW and Foster Fltz-
SimonS. a dance team that has been
receiving wide acclalm-added the
final touch to the most interesting
program given so far at the Water
Gate with a diversified set OF num-
bers. These young dancers have
originality and smooth and artlS-
tic manner of presentation and
their performance was arrestlng
from start to finish. Miss Winslow
has a lovely fluidity in her move
ments that is grace itself, whether
in the more angular "Leprechaun'
by Shostakovich or the exquisite
"Magnificat' dance to Bach's Air
of the G. String" Particularly fine
is her arm technique and the eX-
preSsive use of the hands which in
her solos and duets with Mr.. Fitz-
Simons covered wide range
subjects.
Mr. Fitz-Simons- has a litheneSs
combined with power which regis
tered with quiet force in his stately
"Archangel' to Satie's "Gymnopedie
No l." In lighter vein were the
many clever bits introduced into the
satirical dance City Faun' by
Morton Gould. all stressed by nice
sense of proportion and superb
technical control. The numbers by
the soloists were we'll balanced as
to mood and idea, including the two
duets. "Pastorale" by Ippolitov-
Ivanow, and an amusing American
dance, "Chromo," to David Guion'S
"Harmonica Player" which had to
be repeated.
Well chosen also was the orches-
tral part Of the program. Mr.. Har-
rison. who eXcelS in accentuation
and clearly outlined effects, opened
with Dvorak'S Carnival Overture,
following with the Dream Panto-
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Triangle on Screen
Looks Just Like
The Real Thing
BY the Associated Press.

Dy VIC hnSOSldteQ fTeSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
Carole Lombard was in love with
Clark Gable and Clark with Carole,
but they were unable to marry.
Gables wife refused, for many
months, to divorce him.
In the R-K-O- filmery's latest
triangle, I'm Name Only" the situa-
ton Is so similar-and Carole's the
girl in it, too-that the picture has
an added interest.
Cary Grant is supposedly married
to Kay Francis when he meets Lom-
bard. He falls in love with Lombard
and she with him. Francis won't
Evening star., 1939-08-17
At Last He Lives

Cinematically, Brian Donlevy has
proved that the wages of sin is
death" In eight films in which he
has played bad men of various types,
Donlevy has died before the final
fadeout. Currently, however. he
lives in R-K-O-Radio's Allegheny
Frontier" in which he plays viii
lain in support of John Wayne and
Claire Trevor.
Donlevy's list of film deaths in
previous pictures are as follows;
Shot to death Ia "Barbary Coast" :"
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Young Don Trains
For Mystery Bout

Some neighborhood bully in the
district where Donald O'Connor lives
apparently is in for a licking. At
least Donald is spending all the
spare time he can steal away from
the Night Work" set at Paramount
in the studio gymnasium.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

divorce Grant. The resulting COM
plications are really tribute to the
scenarists' ingenuity in turning fact
into apparent fancy.
1t all ends we'll.
For the benefit of visitors from
Mars who may have got behind
on their reading during the trip, it
ended that way for Carole and
Clark, too.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Hanged in In Old Chicago" Tram
Piled in a cattle stampede in This
Is My Affair" Shot in Union Pa
cific," Mary Burns, Fugitive" !"
Jesse James" and Beau Geste" and
drowned when an airplane crashed
into the ocean in "Crack-Up."
Evening star., 1939-08-17
AM III S E M E N rs.
Harrison's Energetic Pace
Wins Water>Gate Acclaim
Audience Demand Encores Following
Long Program; Dancer.Soloists
Artistic and Ori sinal
BY ALICE EXERSMAN.

Guy Fraser Harrison making his local debut as guest conductor
OF the
infused alVeness
shading
Smyrna times., 1939-12-21
Shoot-em High! DribbIe Low!

Come on Smyrna, let's go! The
Smyrna basketball team is on its
way again. Our boys have already
had two practice games with the
team at st. Andrews.
Our team will be known as the
Smyrna Eagles" to all and with
the new red and white suits for the
varsity, MiddletoWn and New Cas-
tie better be far from color-blind!
After watching the scrimmage
at st. Andrews last Wednesday, I
have confidence in our Eagles" and
feel sure that they can be victor
ious in all of their games.
To help the Varsity and Junior
Varsity have the will to fight for
their team and Smyrna High, we
are having six cheerleaders.
To the student body say-sup-
port your team by helping the
cheerleaders; to the cheerleaders
cooperate with the students and to
the team; to the team itself fight
for your school and make vic
tory your motto.
Everett Al
Smyrna times., 1939-12-21
Right. Skipper Holloway who neoriy drowned
in middle Of Chesapeake ond above,
boof showing Hoiiowoy's position
when he vyos snofched overheard.

DRAGGED under water by a heavy
IL anchor rope that had snarled
around his legs and pulled him over
board on a night fishing trip, Walden
Holloway, of Messick, Virginia, was
saved from drowning when his COM
panions located him with fiashlight
and guided their launch to him.
Holloway, the boats skipper, had
gone forward to weigh anchor and move
to another position. But he had united
the anchor rope, and when his feet be
came entangled in the coils on deck, he
was dragged overheard, carrying the
rope with him. The launch, freed from
its anchor, drifted rapidly away on an
outgoing Chesapeake Bay tide.
''T'he anchor hook was still holding
on the bottom" Holloway said, with
the tide running so strong that / was
pulled well under. The harder strug-
gled to free my legs, the more the rope
dragged me down. | was anchored
there, ten miles from shore, in pitch
darkness. No one had heard me go
overheard, and the boat was fast drift
ing out to sea.
''Working to keep my head above
water, shouted to them as loud as l
could. l didn't think they'd ever hear
me, but finally some one did. The boat
carried only one small oil lantern and
Smyrna times., 1939-12-21
"OddS and Ends"


On Tuesday, December 10, the
Odds and Ends of 80 featured
Cousin Lee at the Century Club for
the purpose of raising money to en-
large their activities. The club
will put their share of the proceeds
towards renting the Century Club
which will then be open, one night
a week, to the young people of the
community.
Plans are being made for dances
and competitive games.
Although the club is not yet fully
organized, the members are plan
ming dances and competitive games
for the entertainment of their
guests. The present members and
organizers of the club are: Julia
Burke, Gladys Spence, Mary Gra-
ham, Catherine Wright, Mary
Frances Walker, Leslie Silpath,
Carlton King, Layton Mabrey, Les
lie Pryor and Elmer Passwaters.