davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
Petersburg Will Be
 We'll Represented
 At Milk Fund FrOlic

A goodly crowd of Petersburg wis itors will be on hand in WrangelI for the Elks Milk Fund dance and frolic August 31 at the ANB hall according to reports reaching here. A number of Petersburg Elks. their ladies and friends have expressed the desire to come over and 1t Is expected that between now and the dance date boats will be found to bring them over.
 The excellent music of the Peters burg orchestra will play for the dance. members coming over via the Petersburg Air Service with Pilot Tony schwamm.
 The milk fund drive is an annual affair in Wrangell. Its purpose is to raise money to purchase milk for Wrangell children who have not had the advantages Of proper nourish- ment Last winter as many as 75 children were cared for through the winter. The milk is distributed through the public health nurse at the school White children as we'll as native are supplied.
 The drive is put on by the local Elks, who donate their time freely, and all the proceeds, after expenses are paid go into the milk fund. Last year S400 was raised. P |. Stump is chairman of the drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
STANDARD HoNORs
 LOCAL EMPLOYEES

Mir. z N. Bradford and Mr. D. L. MeKinnon. local employees Of the Standard oil Company of California have been presented Service Pins in recognition of fifteen years contiu- uous association with their company
 According to Company officials in charge of this sales field. more than 1.0o0 Standard employees have just been awarded Service Pins during this semi-annual presentation. This makes a total of S.s92 Standard emz ployees with service ranging from ten to forty-four years. represent ing G percent of all employees on Standard payrolls-an indication Of the company's harmonious relations with is employees and stability of 
 Bradford and McKinnon both started with Standard Oil at the same time in Juneau fifteen years ago In 193O Mr. Bradford was transferred to Craig. when the com pany built a station there and three years after came to Wrangen where he has been since. In 1888 Mr. Me Kinnon took Bradford's place at Craig and in 193S went to Portland coming to Wrangell only a few months ago. Both men are highly esteemed in the community and congratulations are due
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Park Opens

Horns Hill Park, mecca for
outdoor lovers and picnickers
during the spring and summer
seasons, was opened to the pub
lie on Wednesday of this week
by Royal Keyes, Service Direct
or.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

or on the lake for several hours,
with the propeller set partially
out of water, will cause the
water to pick up dissolved oxy-
gen by agitation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Huth Camera
Shop Complete

Clarence H. Huth, Newark
movie producer, opened his cam
era shop on Saturday of last
week with a complete line of
camera and Photographic sup
plies for amateur and profess
sional lensmen. The store is To-
Gated in the Mandel Brashear
Clothing store.
Mr.. Huth's merchandise for
retail sale includes still cameras
and equipment. In stock are
Eastman, Agfa, Falcon and
other makes of cameras in addi-
tion to Eastman, Howell and Bell
and Keystone motion picture
cameras. Film and supplies for
both will be sold.
A complete library of motion
picture films including eight
millimeter sound pictures and
talking pictures will be available
for rental at all times, Huth
said. Projectors and the vari-
Gus services necessary for the
projection of pictures are in
cluded in the shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

taken up by plankton or other
aquatic vegetation. Vegetation
is putting on growing activity at
this season, and this, coupled
with many cloudy days, the COM
bination tends to lower the sup
ply of oxygen in the water. Lake
owners who see fish die in the
mornings, but few, if any, dur
ing the afternoons, can be rath-
er certain that it is lack of air
in the water which is doing the
damage.
There are two methods of
handling the situation, an aqua
tic biologist suggests. Small
lakes can sometimes be drained
about half, and fresh water well
areated used to refill them. If
this is not possible, the running
of a motor-boat or outboard mot
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Z, You Profit From This Page In Two
Save On Weekly Bargains,
Get Free Tickets To Theater


il
hes Civ a Free to o
N classified
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

Liamore and son Ray, Thurs
day.
Mr.. C. E. Riley was a Center
burg visitor Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Hawkins visited
her sister Mrs. May Ulery of
near New Way recently.
Mrs. B. J. Quick was in HON.
er and Brandon Thursday.
Mrs. Lille Stoughton of New
ark was a guest of Mrs. Ralph
Snuff last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dunham
of Centerburg were Sunday Wis
itors in the Shultz home.
Mr.. Lewis Hawkins suffered a
fracture of his limb in three
places by a log rolling on him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
WILSON CEMETERY

Mrs. Edith Farley, aged 69,|
former resident of Perryton,I
died April % in the home of herI
brother at Sunbury. Funeral ser-|
vices and burial were planned
for Thursday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Find Body Of
Man In Creek

The body of a man, believed to
be that of Fred K. K1amforth,
farmer, of near Kirkersville, was
found Sunday afternoon in a
stream on the Lawrence Schaller
farm, Linnville road. John
Schaller reported the discovery
to officials of the Sheriff's
office. 1t is believed by acting
Coroner DR.. Paul Keller, that
the body had been in the water
about three weeks. The body
was removed to the Criss Bros.
Funeral Home pending the noti-
fication of relatives.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
You Can Get a.
New Goodrich
Commander Tire
for
$500
ASK US HOW
Goodrich
SilvertOWn Stores
Al S. Fourth Street
LOCK
(Bv MRS. JOsIE sHULTZ)

(By Mis-. JOSlE Sr1 OAAAJ
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Quick
and children of Cleveland spent
the weekend with the Quick
families.
Mr.. j. d. Trout and Edwin B.
Quick were in Sunbury Tuesday.
Miss Jean Snuff was in Cen
terburg Friday.
Messrs. Clyde Hatfield and
Newt Shultz spent Thursday af-
ternoon in Columbus.
Mrs. Arthur Hall of near Ap-
pleton called on Mrs. Lucy Pet
ers Thursday and attended the
funeral of Miss Agnes Rowland.
Miss Florence Weaver is now
caring for Mr.. Fred Ward at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Houck in Brandon.
Mrs. Chester Hayes of New
ark was a guest Of Mrs. Mary
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

spawning.
The state conservation depart
ment warned that this is the
time of year when lake owners
may note unaccountable death of
numerous fish in impounded
waters, and jump to the conclu-
sion that pollution is doing the
mischief.
However, it seems, it is be-
cause too much of the dissolved
oxygen in the water is being
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

Some of the meanest cracks
are spoken with a smile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Bass Season
Closed Tuesday

Bass fishing in inland waters
closed at midnight Tuesday,
April 80, according to State
Game Protector Earl Kinneer.
The season will remain closed
Although the early spring
season has been cold and wet for
fishing many fine catches Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09

spoon salt, Va tea
spoon pepper, 2
tablespoons onion
(minced), l tea
spoon poultry sea-
soning, 4 eggs
Slightly beaten),
"a cup milk and
/ cup peanuts
(oborradN poCIx
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09
Ask Me 4nother
@ "A General Quiz

/. Can you give three words.
having two RECOMMENDATIONS each,
the meanings of which change with
the recommendations?
q. Which are the three fastest
animals on foot?
8. What is a rnartingalea song
bird, part Of horses harness,
or a towering shrub?
A. What kinds Of twins are theref
s. What are the male and fe-
male architectural figures called?
6. What three birds have be-
come extinct in the United States
in the last 100 years?
z. How far has an aviator fallen
before opening his parachute in
a safe descent?
The AnslUers
l. Record, produce, minute.
2. The cheetah, the gazelle
and the race horse are the three
fastest animals on foot.
8. Part of a horses harness.
4. Identical, unlike, and Siamese.
5. Male figures, used as supports
in architecture, are called carya-
lids, female figures are called at
lantes.
s. The passenger pigeon became
extinct IN the 1905, the Labrador
duck in the 1905, and the great
aux in the 1905.
Z. On March I, 1881, E. S.
("Spud'') Manning fell 1925 feet
before opening his parachute in a
safe descent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09
Better Baking.

This practical, disable booklet by
Eleanor Howe is, just as the name
indicates, a guide to "better bak-
ing" You'll find in it hints on how
to improve your technique, and a
wealth of reliable tested recipes
recipes for delicious breads and
cakes and cookies, and for the fiaky
tempting pies your families love.
To get your copy of Better Bak-
ing" now, just send 10 cents in coin
to "Better Baking" care Of Eleanor
Howe, 919 N. Michigan Avenue, Chi
cago, Illinois.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09

(choppe0. Pack
into a well-greased ring mold and
bake in a moderately hot oven (375
degrees) for about 80 minutes.
Baked Eggs.
IL slices bread
Va cup butter
6.eggs
Salt, pepper, paprika
Cut crusts from whole slices of
bread and spread six of the slices
with butter which has been thor
oughly creamed using a small bis
cult cutter, cut the center from the
six unbuttered slices. Butter these
and place one centerless slice on
each of the buttered whole slices of
bread. Break an egg in the center,
and place on baking sheet. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper and paprika, and
bake in slow oven (325 degrees
Fahrenheit) until the eggs are set.
Serve at once.
Baked Tapioca Cheese.
/ pint milk
l egg (wen beaten)
3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
VI teaspoon salt
" teaspoon paprika
/ tablespoon prepared mustard
! cup American cheese (grated)
Mix all ingredients in order Civ
en-. Place in baking casserole and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
Fahrenheit) approximately is min
utes-or until mixture thickens. Stir
occasionally while baking. Serve on
hot buttered toast.
Rice au Gratin.
Part III cup rice
3 quarts water
! teaspoon salt
Wash rice and drop into boiling
sailed water. Boil rapidly (uncov-
ered) until rice is tender. Drain
and place in a buttered baking dish.
Cover with Cream Sauce.
Cream Sauce.
Part u.-3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
~ cups milk (scalded)
" teaspoon paprika
Va teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
" cup cheese (grated)
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Melt butter and add -four. Mix
thoroughly and add milk. Cook,
stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens. Remove from fire, add
seasonings,s cheese and prepared
mustard. Pour over the rice, dot
with butter and sprinkle with pa
prika. Bake in moderate oven
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09

This is the season for piping
hot soups - thick, substantial
cream soups and chowders to
'take the chill out of ones
bones," and serve as the main
stay of a MONDAY meal; or
steaming, perfectly seasoned,
clear soups to serve as an appe-
tizer before a hearty dinner.
Watch for this column next
week. In it you'll find some Of
Eleanor Howe's own tested reci-
pes for soups that are bound to
be family favorites.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09
Parchment Paper Keeps
Fish in Shape in Pan

Broiled fish is difficult to remove
from the broiler without breaking
just as it is in a frying pan. A piece
of parchment paper cut just the
shape Of the fish, may be creased
and placed under each slice Of fish.
It will not be necessary to turn
the fish, as it will broil all the way
through. Then the parchment may
be removed upon serving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09

BAKING ulSIl. LOU
with butter. Mix
together t h e
cream, salt, pep
per, and mustard
and pour one half
of this mixture
over the cheese.
Beat eggs slight
ly and add. Last
of all, add the re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09
Tirne Saver

Put snap fasteners on cushion tops
instead of sewing openings together.
It win save much time. When soiled,
unclasp the snaps, slip tops off and
launder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09

FASTEST MAN ON WHEELS"
in six-day bicycle racing is Slime
winner Cecil Yates, Jr. (ab0Oe). But
in cigarettes, Cecil is on the slow side
he smokes s1ow-burning Camels.
Try Came1s. Find out for yourself
how Camels give you more pleasure
per puff and more puffs per packl
(Yss, more actual sm0kjng)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09

manning half of the cream mixture.
Bake in moderate oven 1925 de-
grees Fahrenheit) approximately Us
80 minutes, or until eggs are set,
but not dry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09
Favorite Foods in Lent

It takes a bit of planning to pro-
duce meatless meals that please the
family because we're so accustomed
to the meal that's built around SUBJ
stantial roasts, or chops, or steaks.
But fish, eggs, milk, cheese, beans,
peas and nuts, are excellent protein
or bodybuilding foods that should
be substituted now and then for
meat. Their uses are many and
with judicious planning they add in
terest and variety to meals.
Fish and eggs occupy an impor-
tant place in meatless meals; less
commonly used, but inexpensive and
good, are cheese, nuts, peas and
beans.
Cheese is a concentrated food
which gives good returns for the
money spent on it; because it is an
excellent building food and is
rich in mineral salts, and because
its flavor combines well with that of
other foods, it should be more widely
used. A little cheese goes long
way when combined with cereal
products such as rice or macaroni.
Nuts are apt to be considered a
mere accompaniment to meal, or
something to be nibbled on "be-
tween meals" but wisely used,
they're an acceptable substitute for
meat.
Vegetable plates are popular for
meatleSS meals Where they include
peas or beans or eggs (Which might
be hard cooked, sliced and creamed)
they provide satisfying and ''bal-
anced" meal. Banana Scallops are
an unusual addition to a vegetable
dinner hearty and delicious, and
easy to prepare.
Lenten Feast.
Mix together cups soft bread
crumbs, " cup fat (melted), / tea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-09

$3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) for approx
imately 20 minutes.
Banana Scallops.
(Serves 81
6 firm bananas
] egg (beaten)
liz teaspoons salt
"a cup fine crumbs Cracker or
bread crumbs or crumbled corn
fiakes)
Peel bananas. Cut in slices (cross-
wise) "a to / inch thick. Dip in
the beaten egg. Drain, and roll in
crumbs. Fry in deep fat at (375 de-
grees Fahrenheit) for 1R to 2 min
utes, or until the scallops are brown.
Tuna Fish Scallop.
(ServeS 81
11a cups milk
cups soft bread crumbs
" teaspoon onion salt
] tablespoon prepared mustard
" teaspoon salt
2 cups tuna fish (faked)
8 hard-cooked eggs (sliced)
" cup cracker crumbs (buttered)
Scald milk, remove from flame,
and soak crumbs in it for IS min
!. n utes. Add season.
: :. ings. Add tuna
10 : fish. Arrange this
" W mixture in layers
y in buttered bak-
= S ing dish, alternat-
ing with the sliced hard-cooked
eggs. Top with the buttered cracker
crumbs. Bake in moderately hot
oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) for
20 to Is minutes.
Swiss Eggs.
(Serves 81
Va pound sharp cheese
2 tablespoons butter
" cup coffee cream
Va teaspoon salt
Dash cayenne pepper
] teaspoon prepared mustard
6 eggs (beaten slightly
Silver the cheese and spread even
ly over bottom of shallow buttered
baking dish, Dot
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
C NINE BRIDGE
CLUB HOLDS
WITH MRS.

LUMBERTON, Jan. rs. The
Lucky Nine Bridge club and other
guests were entertained Thursday
night by Mrs. Troy Shooter at her
home on Carthage road.
High score club prize was won
by Miss Jennie Carter, high score
for visitors by Mrs. A. G. Ford,
and travelling prize by Mrs. A. ].
Brinson.
A salad course was served with
| coffee after the game. Each plate
was graced with a dainty corsage
| of narcissi.
Visitors were Mrs. Ford, Mines
Hoyt Braswell, Wesley Watts, T
V. Baker Jr., and members play
ing were Misses Carter, Eva Mus
selwhite, Mines. Crimson, Ben Boy
cite, Hubert Welsh, Earl Bullock
Sam Shooter, Randolph Billiard.
Mines. D. Mop. Macarthur an(
Russell Livermore entertained OF
Thursday afternoon at a bridge par
ty and gift shower, honoring Mrs
L. J.. Britt, who left Saturday t
spend several weeks in Hot Springs
Ark.
Bridge was in play at three ia
bles during the afternoon with higl
score prize won by Mrs. j. N. Britt
and second high by Mrs. M. F. Gallo
we'll. A shower of lovely gifts wa
: presented Mrs. Britt.
Salad and sweet courses were serI
ed after the game to Mrs. Brit
Mines. G. W. Rowe, Dennis Biggs
w. S. Britt, E. L. Bowman, j. n
Britt, A. J. Holman, ST., E. A. A
len, ST., M. F. Caldwell and E. F
Hardin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Miss Reba Myers Lyell Becomes
Bride of William Edward Todd

caps the same shade as their dress.
eS.
The two flower girls wore NINA.
ture models of those of the brides
maids, Sarah Evans in aqua and
Gerty Myers in Lanvin rose. They
carried miniature bouquets Of ger
beras with matching net.
The bride was striking in a beau
tiful wedding gown Of heavy ivory
satin with Medieval simplicity Of
line. The neckline vas Of Vionnete
design with the sculptured front.
The sleeves we're fashioned very
full at the shoulder and fitted tight
to the wrists. Down the waist back
were tiny satin covered buttons
which extended to the waistline.
The very full skirt formed a court
train in the back. Her veil Of IL
fusion was worn cap effect with a
cluster of orange blossoms on the
top Of the head and the long veil
extended over the court train. Her
only ornament was a strand OF
pearls. She carried a beautiful bou'
quet of white orchids, brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Todd was attended by John
Cleve Anderson, of Maysville, as
best man., and groomsmen were
James S. Lyell, Jr., Anderson Todd,
Clarence Myers, Henry Peschau,
Jr., William L. Smith, Hampton
Tillery and B. B. Cameron, Jr.
Immediately following the cere'
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents for the
family and close friends Of the
bride and bridegroom.
Later in the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip south n
Mrs. Todd wore for travelling a
striking rose wool suit with wine
color accessories and a gray squir'
rel coat and hat.
Mrs. Todd is a graduate OF the
New Hanover High school and Tor
the past two years has been con
nected with the Kindergarten prl.
mary school in this city. Mr.. Todd
attended Virginia Military Institute
at Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Todd has been entertained
1T q number Of lovely parties sine
ler engagement was announced.
Those entertaining in her honor
were Miss Betsy Myers, Miss Lura
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Cant
we'll, Miss Nancy Campbell, Miss
Betty Garrabrant, Miss Mary Boat
wright, Miss Mary Parsley Will
liams, Mrs. William G. Robertson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Har'
riss, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Far
reilly, Miss Susan Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis B. Orrell and MI. and
Mrs. Frank Harrill.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were Mrs.
Bracken C. Todd, and son, Ander-
son Todd, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Melford J. Anderson, and
daughter. Miss Doris Anderson, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. George Nash,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cleve Bell, of Maysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd will be at
home to their friends upon their re.
turn from a wedding trip south aft.
err February 1, at 205 South Fifth
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Lovely Wedding Solemnized
Thursday Evening At st.
Johns Church Here

Of much interest to society was
the wedding of Miss Reba Myers
Lyell, attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Lyell, Of this
city, and William Edward Todd, of
this city, son of Mrs. Olive Ander-
son Todd and the late Bracken c..
Todd, of Pittsburgh, Pa, which
took place Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock at St. Johns Episco-
pal church.
The Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst,
bishop Of the Diocese of East Caro-
lima, and the Rev. W. E. Halleck,
rector of the church, officialed at
the ceremony.
On the altar were vases of white
| gladioli and burning candles in
candlesticks. Shedding a soft glow
over the entire Eel were myriad
burning white tapers in the chan
eel. The family pews were marked
with white satin ribbon.
A beautiful program Of wedding
music was played by Miss Julia
Post, organist, and Mrs. Theodore
Hashagen, s%oloist, sang several Sc
lections.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Parsley Williams, as maid of
honor, and Mrs. John Cleve Bell,
as matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Nancy Campbell, Miss
Betty Garrabrant, Miss Mary Boat
wright, Miss Betsy Myers, Miss
Lura Myers and Miss Doris Ander-
son, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Flower
girls were Gerty B. Myers and
Sarah Evans.
Miss Mary Parsley Williams,
maid of honor, was charming in a
gown of pale blue net which was
fashioned with a three TERED skirt,
with each tier edged with a mar
row band Of lace of the same color.
The bodice was made entirely OF
bands or lace. The sleeves We e
short and puffed and the neck
line was fashioned Vionaete style.
She wore a Juliet zap Of net in the
same shade as that of the dress
Her flowers were an arm bouquet
Of gerberas tied with match ng net.
Mrs. John Cleve Bell. matron OF
honor, wore a dress identical as
that of the maid of honor's only IN
a soft flesh shade. Her Juliet car
was of flesh net and she carried a
bouquet of gerberas tied with
matching net. The bridesmaids were
Miss Nancy Campbell! n Miss
Betty Garrabrant, who wore heav'
emily blue; Miss Mary Boatwright
and Miss Betsy Myers were In
Lanvin rose and Miss Lura Myers
and Miss Doris Anderson, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, wore a soft aqua. Thei1
dresses were fashioned with skirts
of two tiers of net m n bodice
was fitted and caught in the front
into a bow knot effect. The sleeves
were short and puffed and worn
off the shoulders. They carried
bouquets of gerberas with net q
matching shade. They wore Juliet
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. n. Waters, Of Castle
Hayne, is a patient at Bullock hos
pital.
Mrs. Lewis F. Ormond, who has
been spending the past two weeks
with friends and relatives in Hous'
ton, Texas, has returned to her home
in Brookwood.
Mrs. Chester Damon and grandson,
Albert Damon, of Kingston, R. l., ar
rived yesterday and r the guests
of Mrs. M. S. Willard at her home
on Orange street.
Miss Frances Ann Cannon anC
| Norman Cooke, of Charlotte, will ar
rive today to attend the wedding Of
Miss Rosemary White and Chad
bourn Bolles on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kidd, Jr.
and daughter, Peggy Page Kidd, re
turned to the city last evening afte1
a several weeks visit with Mrs. J
K. Williamson, Mrs. Kidd's aunt, IL
Palm Beach, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
BRUNSWICK PIT. A.
COUNCIL WILL MEET

BOLIVIA, Jan. Pa meeting of
the Brunswick county council of the
Parent-Teacher association will be
held next Thursday night at 1880
o'clock in the Bolivia school auditor.
ium.
The local association, of which
Mrs. W. C. Biggs is president, will
be in charge of the devotional,
music and social hour.
An interesting program on: 1.-The
Next steps in Education" has been
planned by the Council president,
Mrs. Geo. Cannon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Alderman, district di-
rector, and Miss Annie Mae Wood
side, county superintendent Of
schools, will be guest speakers.
During the business session plans
will be made for the inter-schooi de-
batting, defamation, recitation and
glee club contests.