davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
BERRY FESTIVAL
EXHIBIT PLANNED
Improved Marketing Practices
Will Be Shown AT Wallace
On May 27-June l

WALLACE, May 12.-Dr. 7. o.
Schaub of N. c. State college has
announced that the Extension serv-
Ice will arrange a 50.foot exhibit,
featuring improved marketing prac.
tees, at the annual Strawberry Fes-
tlval here May 27-June 1, Norman
Y. Chambliss, manager of the festi-
val, said today. The exhibit will be
located in the Festival building, and
Will be in charge of H. W. Pop"
taylor, Extension marketing spe-
cialist.
Chambliss said that DR.. Schaub
mas directed that the exhibit deal pri-
marlly with the grading and mar
Aerng OF Strawberries, the purpose
oelng to coincide with the intensive
educational campaign now being
conducted by the Extension service
IN North Cardinals strawberry re-
sloh, through field and pack shed
demonstrations.
IN connection with the exhibit,
nioeon pictures in colors will be
SHOWN in a temporary theater to be
erected near the exhibit in the festi-
va building. These pictures were
.aAeh on the Wallace auction block,
~ the Coastal Plain branch expert
x.el1 station, and in the berry fields
oaiough Duplin and other nearby
ts"n!es They show the various &C.
m.ll,es connected with growing and
marketing berries.
among those who will assist Tay.
III staging the exhibit are: G.. e.
es' farm agent, and L. F. Weeks,
Ma agent, in Duplin county;
haM Hattie Pearl Mallard, Duplin
c.us demonstration agent; M. E.
duher, head of the horticultural
Mtment at State college; E.. B.
sto.o"' research horticulturist of
snsu college; DR.. e. r. Collins, re.
M Tarch agronomist of the college:
econ Cornelia c. Morris, Extension
msa% inist in food conservation and
b orti L. P. Watson, Extension
H%ulturist: DR.. Luther Shaw and
n,tSalu r. Garriss, Extension plant
entoogasts; ]. o. Rowell, Extension
ms ioslst; and DR.. Charles Dear
u 8 associate horticulturist Of the
charn oepartment of Agriculture in
u the Willard test farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
Soil-B Building Setup
Planned In Edgecombe
\%MG

TARBORO, May IL. - Edge
combe county farmers have plan.
ned an extensive soiI-buiIding
program for their farms this
year, reports j. C. Powell, farm
agent of the State college Elk
tension service.
Under the 1910 agricultural
conservation program, payments
are made to farmers for carry
ing out specified soil-building
and soil-conserving practices.
According to present indica-
tons, Edgecombe growers will
carry out 30,784 units of the to-
tai possible 37,169 units pre-
scribed for the county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
DEVELOP STRAIN

n,sn ,n Carolina farmers should not
unt, large acreages of hybrid corn
ditinas strain adapted to local con-
Rienas mas been developed, says J. A.
''shey of State coll,-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
CLEAN RANGE

If at all possible, young chickens
should be developed on clean range
in portable shelters during the grow
ing period, says Roy S. Dearstyne,
head of the State college poultry de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
BLUE MOLD HITS

Blue mold, striking heavily late In
the season, is seriously delaying the
process of transplanting in most to-
bacco counties, says DR.. Luther
Shaw, of State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
ROB TREES

Weeds, grass, and other vegeta-
tive matter left in the orchard dur
ing the summer rob fruit trees OF
much needed moisture, says H. R.
Niswonger, state college horticulture
ist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
PLOW UP BEDS

AS soon as all necessary tobacco
plants have been pulled, the bed
should be plowed up so as to de-
stroy a likely breeding place for in
sect pests, says L. T. Weeks OF
State college.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Victor Moore and Zorina
Stars of Civic's Party
Both Speak After Strong Disclaimers
OF Public Speaking Talents;
Mr.. Carlisle in Dudeeon
BY JAY CARdODY.

Society department:
za and featuring pa wonder Why any one ever
ats anything but dessert Theater
drive for sustaining patron and mill members
Moesy department. After ability make
public speeches both Mr. Moore Zosina
and nteligently Of the
little theater
Evening star., 1940-05-10

"M-o-t-h-e-r Spells Mother my
Mothers Eyes" and Mother Ma
chree."
L0cal girl makes good depart.
ment: Joan Carroll. who plays the
bright and elm brattish Honeybell
In Primrose Path" Il . child of
Washington origin. Once upon .
very recent time, Joan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright L. Felt, were
Washingtonians and the child was
pupil Of the Julia Cunningham
studio. Then. they went to Holly
wood.
Statistical department: When
Katharine Cornell's tour closes In
Brooklyn Saturday night, mo Time
for Comedy" will have crossed ST.
1000, Of which $500 900 was paid
by the 100000 persons who saw the
play In its 24l performances in 56
cities In 20 States, covering which
the company Travelled 15,2430 miles.
(That 8 mile, incidentally, Is the
most fascinatingly detailed statistic
IN this departments long history of
being swept away by statistics.)
Prior to her 31-week tour, Miss Cor
nell gave 245 performances Of the
Behrman comedy on Broadway.
Department to end departments.
or how to end column on colon:
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attraction
and Time If Shovv;ns


National-"Louisiana Purchase.
new musical with Zorina, Victor
Moore and others: $50 pm.
Palace-"My Son, My Son." film
version Of the Howard Spring novel:
11:35 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:3S
pm.
Earle -"Saturday's Children" !"
John Garfield In the Aim adaptation
Of the Maxwell Anderson play: II
am, 1:40. 4:25, 7:1o and s:55 pm.
Stage shows: l2:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
8 pm.
Capitol-"40 Little Mothers," an
orphan baby In q girls school: II
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:s5, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Rebecca," the Hitch
cock-directed film version Of the
novel: 11:35 an, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05
and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Million B,
c." romance in the days Of old
very old: 11:35 am; 1:35, 3:35, 5:35
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-'Primrose Path" up to
the straight and narrow with
Ginger Rogers: 11:15 am, 1:20
3:25, $50, 7:35 and 0:45 pm.
Little - Harvest" the leading
French film Of 1899: 11:10 am, l,
7:45, 4:25, $40, 7:55 and o:40 pm
Belasco- Lights Out In Europe, .
the darkness before the doom: 1
$50 and BIS. "Hell's Angels" re-
vival Of that war epic: $40 and
9:20 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

udCt1O1l.
Not merely from the standpoint
of It's cultural value to the COM
munity but on the theory that "you
never can tell where talent is likely
to break out" Mr.. Moore declared
the little theater movement de-
served every encouragement.
Peter Carlisle department: Mr..
Carlisle, the young man who
single handed is giving a program
for the benefit Of British soldiers
at Wardman on Sunday night,
thinks another thing that is q
shame in this world is the absence
of recognition for Queenie vassar's
performance in Primrose Path"
It fills him with dudgeon that
acting like Miss Vassar's is not
heralded by sky writer's. Or at least
by streamers floating behind blimp
in the monday sun.
Knave department: Louis Hay
ward, who specializes in playing
swine, or thereabouts, in the movies,
thinks it is the best possible road
to stardom. Give him his choice
between the soul of honor and the
heel OF dishonor and he will take
the latter every time. Latest Hay
ward venture into despicability is
the role of Oliver Essex In MY
Son, My Son." Oliver, as every one
should know or will by the time
the picture goes back to the vaults,
Is the stupendously vile youngster
who responds to love and paternal
solicitude by turning out to be q
liar, a cheat and caps that by fall
ing in love with his fathers fiancee,
Rich morsel, Hayward regards it
and hopes the next one will be rich
er IN just the same way.
Variety-is-the-spice-of-lif life de-
partment: Judith Anderson, who
last year created the character of
Mary, mother OF Jesus, in Family
Portrait" is the villainess head
mistress Of the boarding school in
Eddie Cantor's Forty Little Moth
ers.'
And Cantor himself, after all
these years of rollin' dem eyes and
otherwise being q journey comedian
settles down to q straight dramatic
role.
Anthropology department: Don't
get the notion that Hal Roach Is
dumb when he mixes prehistoric
beasts and 1910 models Of humans
In "One Million B. c." It's Just a
gag, all done for the laugh.
Sentiment department: A special
overture Of mother songs, arranged
by Freddy Clark, will be the Earle's
contribution to Mothers Day on
Sunday. The medley will include
Mother" THAT, Yiddisha Mama. y
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Were the Gay. '9Os
So(1aY After ALP

Alice Faye will be loved at . dis
tance for most Of her role as the
glamorous Lillian Russell on the
screen. Miss Faye's movie hus-
bands, suitors, ETC., in the persons
Of Don Ameche, Henry Fonda, Ed
ward Arnold and Warren William,
ran into too many dimculties In
attempting to kiss her for their
love scenes in Lillian Russell, "
which Twentieth Century-Fox is
producing.
They couldn't gracefully get in
under the voluminous Russell hats
that swayed with ostrich feathers.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

t
outsids picture 3 year under has-
hand 0ene Naxksy's pEoducstslaip.
Markey recently gAve up his associ-
ats-producer Job At Hox for . similar
berth ut united Artists.
Ailza K0rtus u giving up .
Hollywood career as . bad Job. She
soon leaves for . two-year concert
tour Of North and South America,
With bookings already signed for
l60 towns. And. rays Ailiza, Il
VIII keep my tummy right. No more
dieting. No more liver juice to keep
me from fAinangl" And she adds the
Austrian equivalent Of "whoopee"
Osieassd by ths North American
Newspaper Alliances. Incl
Evening star., 1940-05-10

They rudely stood on Miss Faye's
trains" when they tried to get
near enough for kiss. They pulled
out her "rats"-strands Of artificial
hair which the girls Of the COS
used-when they took her head in
their hands.
After taking . look ut the rushes
and deciding that love in the 16o0s
looked funny today, Irving Cum
mings, the director, called . halt on
the kisses and cut the number down
from Is to S.
"It must have been . w. p. A.
project to get kiss In those days,
said Miss Faye. "A girl In love GER
tainly operated under = lot Of han
dicapS."
Evening star., 1940-05-10

01eut1On M@ oe
Havilland." Up
until now Jimmy
has kidded with
the rest Of US
about this and
that female to
whom he has
been linked In
publicity. But
he now feels too
deeply about
Olivia to discuss
her In kidding
fashion. Accord
ing to Frank
Morgan, Stewart
II In the mood
to get married
Evening star., 1940-05-10

In Boom Town" who. Is not down
with . cold. II caught mine from
Claudette Colbert" grumbles Lionel
Atwill. I know several gentlemen
who would enjoy getting cold via
Miss Colbert. Hedy. by the way, Is
using her small role in the picture
as her chief argument to make one
Evening star., 1940-05-10

pc q r'a n ce rs
honor guest at
the t h e q te r S
drive inaugural
luncheon. More
over, it was the
second time that
she insisted she
could not pos
sibly m ke q
speech, then got
up and m a d e
one just when
e cry one was
thinking she had
done enough by
appe q rim 6 as
the steller at
Evening star., 1940-05-10

IADRHION RE6TAURANT. Washinetsn
SVHlGe, 18th ona New Ye9k Ave-. The
fsverite pfscs to dins. ths popules plaes
Evening star., 1940-05-10

It was Miss Zorina's second ap-
Evening star., 1940-05-10

'ked ct this one a long time, then
'mmered, I'D rather Roc did not
Evening star., 1940-05-10

w 8Se AAA6AASCO. shCEOHVkxlk O
Ohvia's sister, Joan Fontaine, Olivia
Is ditto. So
Joan Crawford viii not stay long
in Hollywood-to which she re-
turned for retakes Of Susan and
God" She Is going back to New
York for another two months. Joan
has promised to inform her studio
by July l whether she has been
successful In finding the play In
which she wants to star on Broad
way. II the right vehicle Is found,
she gets another seven-monshs'
leave Of absence from Metro. Ex-
husband, Franchot Tone, who Is re-
sponsible for Joan's stage yen, has
promised to coach her tor her dra-
matte debut In the theater.
Hedy Lamar Is the only big-shot
Evening star., 1940-05-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON B. O. FRIDAY NAY 10 1910
An Idea Goes for Naught
With Query About Olivia
HOLLYWOOD
y sHEILAH GRAHAM.

II rood idea while lasted Russefor publicity
slnwas to interview Jimmy proving
better reporter than the professional ladies and gentlemen
estate 30 list Of questions
% he couldn't Be taken OF guard when
Olivia Dc Haviland7" Jimmy >---- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
\ Plot Goes Wrong

It had happened so fast that Val could hardly follow it. One min- ute there had been the crashing roar of empty barrels tumbling about them. The next instant Eddie Cavalier had the gun in his own hand.
 we've got to tie this guy," she cried.
 "No time," Eddie said. He won't be waking up for quite while, anyway. Let's so."
 They dashed out and ran down toward where the Northern Belle lay tied to her pier.
 How about a policeman?Y she parted.
 "No time for that, either"
 It was almost a half hour since the other men had started cut. Her heart pumping wildly. Val hoped arc prayed they wouldn't be too late.
 It was dark and quiet when they reached the ship. Eddie stopped. You stay here," he said curtiy. "Or better still, you can go for that cop you were talking about"
 Her answer was to grab his h2nd and hurry up the gangplank They battered along deck and al- most tripped over a pair of legs that projected alongside a hatch cover.
 It was Mike Kelly, securely tied and gagged. They got Captain Hansen" he gasped as Eddie re- leased him. Just couple of min- utes ago. Someone sent word YOU had busted a leg or somethin'. Hansen sent couple of guys into town, and bang, first thing we knew the joint was raided."
 They scrambled down the com- panionway toward the hold. Take it easy" Mike whispered. Here, gimme that gun. I know how to use 'em," he said to Eddie. Eddie passed it over.
 They skirted the engine room. Mike stopped short. Voices up ahead" he cautioned.
 Steve Hansen had just unlocked bulkhead and was swinging the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17

door wide when they swooped down.
 Drop that hammerI" Mike yelled. The men covering Steve Hansen whirled. Like flash one of them raised his hand and his gun spit fire. It was either deadly accuracy or pure luck, but the bullet smashed into Mikes gun, knocking 1t from his hand.
 'Downl" Eddie screamed to Val and plunged forward. With a roar Steve Hansen threw a perfect football block into the gunmen and knocked them of balance.
 There were two or three more shots and a bullet whanged its way into a steel plate above Val's ear.
 She was afraid to look up but when there was no more shooting she raised her head.
 The man who had the hammer lay against the pulKhead door, out cold. Eddie was rubbing his hand while Steve Hansen covered the others with one of their own guns.
 Someone will hang for this, Steve grated. And then for the first time Val noticed Mike Kelly sprawled on the floor. He was motionless and around his head was a slowly widening pool of blood.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
} STAMP NEWS
NIAGARA FALLS is pictured on

iNTIAGARA FALLS is pictured on = Cuba's new commemorative, honoring the tooth anniversary of the death of the poet, Jose Maria Heredia, whose ode to the falls won him the title Singer of the Niagara. The poets portrait also will appear on the stamp.
 An airmail value of the same issue pictures a group of palm trees, with the poets likeness. ]; A stamp symbolizing the friend ship and unity of England and France may be issued by France.
 Four stamps, picturing the Leip- xig International Fair, have been issued by Germany. Eighteen neutral nations are represented at the exposition.
 Bulgaria's new airmail series of l2 stamps pictures a plane in flight over Bulgarian scenes and buildings. The highest value shows a plane and a portrait of King Boris. Bulgaria also has added . new postage value, pie turing the king.
 
 Lithuania celebrates the re- acquisition of Wilma with three stamps. showing views of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
Cn AMISIM CRACKERS
RECENT DEATHS

The five people mentioned here died some time during 1889. In their lifetimes, their names were in the papers on frequent occasions. Iden- tily each person:
 l. Claude A Swanson. 2. c. M. SchWab.
 3. J. Hamilton Lewis. 4. Robert G. Elliott.
 5. H. F. McElroy.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
CAST OF CHARACTERs

CAST OF CHARACTERS VAL DOUGLAS - girl sports writer, shipped on a freighter Co find excitement.
 EDDIE CAVALIER prize fighter headed for the title, has q score to settle with Val. CAPTAIN STEVE HANSEN - skipper of the Northern Belle. DUFFY KELSO - Cavaliers manager.
 YESTERDAY: In a tavern in Prince Rupert, Val Overhears man report that t>ie <:Orthern Belle is in port. She senses trou- ble and when the man leaves with two companions she and Eddie follows. They are suddenly halted when someone behind them com Mnands them to stop, backs his order up with gun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Thursday Music
Club Will Hold
Regular Meeting

The first regular monthly meeting
of the Thursday Morning Music clut
will be held Thursday October 10
at II o'clock at st. James. parish
house.
The executive board will convene
at 1920 o'clock. There are many i'm.
portant matters to discuss at this
meeting, particularly the possibility
of purchasing a piano, so all club
members are urged to attend.
The musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. +. B. Fenley and
Miss Agnes Chasten, and the follow.
ing program will be presented:
Handel, the Innovator of Orato
rio.
Organ: A. Arioso.
B. Sing Unto God Nudas Macca
baers). Emma Gade Hutaff.
Contralto Solo: He Was Despise6
(The Messiah) Mrs. Kenneth Davis
Violin Solo; Prayer tie Deum) ar
ranged by Flesch. Laura Howell Nor
den.
Baritone Solo: With Pious Hear
Judas M~accabaers) Cleve MCGOWAN
Organ: Occasional Overture. Viii
liam G.. Robertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF
FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH
NEW OFFICERS

The Woman's society of Christian
Service of Fifth Avenue Methods
church was organized Sunday after
noon, September 8. Rev. C. D. Bar
cliff, pastor had charge of the ser
vice and installed the following of
ficers:
President, Mrs. Blake D. Apple
white; vice-president, Mrs. H. w
Keen; recording secretary, Mrs. I
T. Sell; treasurer, Mrs. L. o. Good
year; corresponding ~aecretary
Mrs. c. H. Bush; secretary of Mis-
sionary education and service, Mrs
r. G. Lytton; secretary of Christian
Social Relations and local church
activities, Mrs. G.. T. Farrar; sec.
rotary of Young Women's work
Mrs. R. A. Montgomery; secretar.
Of Baby division, Mrs. A. L. Dosher
secretary of literature and publ
cations, Mrs. j. E. Evans; secretary
of supplies, Mrs. l.. 7. Davis; sec
rotary of student work, Miss Con,
ME Harrell; spiritual life, Mrs. l.. c.
LeGwin.
The charter membership number.
er 10S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Miss Mary Borden Wallace And
Lawrence Lee Honored Saturday

Miss Nancy Wallace entertained
last evening at the Cape Fear
Country club at a lovely dinner
party honoring her sister, Miss
Mary Borden Wallace and Law
renee Lee, whose wedding will take
place this month in New York city.
Guests were invited for 8 o'clock
and dinner was served at a long
table, which was conferred w h
three large bowls filled with white
flowers and white candles burned
on each side.
Covers were laid for the follow
ing: Miss Wallace and MIR. Lee,
honor guests, Miss Alice Borden
Moore, Miss Frances Lynch, Miss
Jane Dewey, of Miami, Florida,
Miss Isabel James, Miss Jean
Hall, Miss Emma Bellamy Will
Hanson, Miss Helen Macmillan,
Miss Edith Graham, Miss Peggy
Hall, Miss Mary Read Harris, Miss
Virginia. loot, of Raleigh, DR.. and
Mrs. Donald B. Koonce, Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsden Bellamy, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. j.. Holmes Davis, Jr.,
MIR. and Mrs. Richard B. Gwath-
mey, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Harriss, Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
r. Beane, III, DR.. and Mrs. Junius
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wood,
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Bellamy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Neveland Brand, Jr.. Mrs.
Roberta Sterling Hardin, Glen Holt,
of Burlington, John Hoggard, Louis
Hinton, Bruce Cameron, Jr., Will
liam Simon, John VESSEL, Fred
erick Dick, Tom James, Henry
Macmillan, Alexander Hall, Will
liam Bozeman, Stanley Winbourne,
Jr., Mike Walker n William
Chamberlain, of Warwick, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Bragaw To Talk
At Garden Club
Meet Wednesday
First Meet Of Season Slated
At II O'Clock, Executive
Group Meets At 1890

The Cape Fear Garden club will
hold the first meeting of the sea.
son on Wednesday morning, October
9, at II o'clock in the Great Hall
of st. James parish house.
Churchill Bragaw, Of Orion Plan
tation, will be the guest speaker at
thisxession and will talk before the
club on Gardening in the Fall. Mr..
Bragaw will give a number of inter-
esting hints fer gardening, and
those who are anxious to get started
with their planting and work in
the garden for the winter months,
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Robert Tate will be in charge
of the flower exhibit, and members
are asked to bring any fall flowers
for this exhibit.
There will be a meeting of the
executive board at 1880 o'clock in
the Great Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
WILLIAMS HONORED
AT HOUSE WARMING

\ house warming party was given
l9r Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Williams
at their new home on Van Buren,
avenue, Sunset Park, on Tuesday
evening, October 2.
Refreshments were served and
many lovely gifts for the new home
We're received.
Guests included Mrs. W. L. Bat
son. Mrs. Leroy Bagwell, Mrs. Katie
DIXON, Miss Marjorie Wallace, Mrs.
JACK Haddy, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs.
Jack Lewis, Mrs. M. A. McLamb,
MIS- r. L. Richardson, Mrs. Ivy
'Aepherd, Mrs. Hartford Edge, Mrs.
l.. l. King, Miss Gertrude Fulcher,
MISS Lonnie Ruff, Mrs. Daisy Will
lams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
nails' Mrs. j. P. Xanthos, Mrs. S.
A. Marlborough, Mrs. Laura Skipper,
MRS. Alex Wheeler, Mrs. Joe Rhodes,
MIS- Fritz Stelljes, Mrs. Laura lib
.li' Mrs. G. w. Ittner, Mrs. Cecil
''ofgan, and Mrs. Herbert Parr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
NILLER-FOUNTAIN
MARRIAGE IS
SOLEMNIZED

Tie marriage of Miss Annie
Elizabeth Fountain, daughter OF
Mrs. Polly Fountain, of this city,
to William Wright Miller, of War
saw, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Miller. Of Warsaw, took place Sun
day, September 20, at 6 o'clock in
the evening at the Wallace Presby-
terrain manse.
The Rev. W. P. M. Currie, form
er pastor of the bride, officiated US
ing the ring ceremony. Only mem
bers Of the Immediate families were
present.
The bride was attractively attired
in a travelling ensemble of navy
blue with matching accessories.
Immediately following the .cere-
Inony the couple left for a short
Wedding trip. They will make their
home in Warsaw. Mr.. Miller is at
present connected with the Duplin
Iheatre in Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
TEMPLE CIRCLES
WILL HOLD MEETS

The circles of the Temple Baptist
church will meet as follows:
1.-Mrs. R. B. Roebuck, chair
man, with Mrs. @. B. Snipes,
Forest Hills, Monday afternoon al
4 o'clock.
2-Mrs. J. C. Womack, chair
man, with Mrs. Coy Etheridge,
2O12 Nets avenue, Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
3-Mrs. C. S. Lowrimore, chair
man, with the chairman, at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. C. T. Jordan, chairman,
with Mrs. O. O. Whitlock, Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
5-Mrs. J. T. Nall, chairman, to
be announced later.
6-The Mamie Atkinson circle,
with Mrs. L. R. King, Market
street road, Thursday at 2:30
o'clock. d