davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Pauline Dusseault
 Honored At Shower
Bride-tO-Be Feted at St. Michael's Hall = Mrs. Ellen
 Francis and Mrs. Michael KyrOs HOspitaized
W AT E RV WILLIE
Correspondent-Mrs William Rooney, Telephone s-s47s

Wateryille, May 9--Mrs. James McAree and Mrs. Arthur Dusseault were hoStesses at greenback shower honoring Miss Pauline Dus- seault at st. Michaels hall last evening.
 The hall was beautifully decor ated in blue and pink streamers and huge bouquets of daffodils and for sythia,
 A large wedding cake adorned the bridal table, A delicious supper was served to the following guests. Miss Loretta Schum, Mrs. William Bois- vert, Miss Theresa Schum, Mrs. Lydia Auger, Mrs. John McAree, Mrs James McAree, Mrs. Sarah Callan, Mrs, Lois Plourde, Miss Dolores Kittle, Mrs. Thomas Buck Icy, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs, Joseph Cartledge, Mrs, Edward Callan, Mrs. Norah Ahearn, Miss June Cables, Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Lillian Reilly, Mrs, Frank Dusseault, Miss Dolores Deb- uque, Mrs. Walter Charest, Miss Rita Charest, Mrs, F., N, Shuts, Mrs. J. German, Mrs, Marjorie Grcnier, Mrs. Harold Kimberley, Miss Claire Democrats, Mrs. Corcor- an, Mrs. Lillian E. Freeman, Miss Elsie Schum, Miss Lorraine Kraft, Mrs, Mary Lotois, Mrs, Eleanor Martin. Mrs. Norman Cables, Miss Hilda Schum, Mrs. Leonard Gaug- Ter, Miss Grace Kittle, Mrs. Louis DiPletro, Mrs. Grace Velte, Mrs, Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Chris Harring- ton, Mrs. Doris Shea, Mrs Over baugh, Mrs. r. J. Whelan, Mrs, II. Truelove, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Miss Mary Goggin, Mrs, George Goegin, Mrs. Joseph Secrecy, Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs. c. Kittle, Mrs, Wal ter Hauver, Mrs. Matilda DiPietro, Miss June F. Tucker, Miss Lillian M, Flanagan, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs, Lillian Bragg, Mrs. William Rooney, Miss Loretta Schum, Mrs. Louise Shea, Mrs. Tecnie Thibault, Mrs, John Chauvel, Mrs, William Dun"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Britain Leaning Heavily On Old
 Fighter As War Worries Pile Up

son the Tory Chief Whip. But Churchill was too big man and too dangerous an opponent to be treated as are the rebel back benchers. Margesson could neither scold nor blacklist him.
 More than any man in the gov- ernment, he literally lives with his job. Tn the Admiralty building ther is a whole big apartment reserved as the dwelling place of the First Lord. Churchill gets the latest rec ports before he Is out of bed in the morning.
 He is one of the first to be at his desk. There he sticks until luncheon time, which he usually takes with his handsome wife. Then back to the job until dinner and after din- ner once more on the job until 1 in the morning. Not only that, but he has given orders that If anything important in connection with the navy comes in at any hour of the night. he is awakened and shown the dispatches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
SERVICES HELD
 FOR ACOLYTES
COIOrfuI Procession at Trinity Church Ill
 Churches Represented

The responsibility upon those who serve at the altar was emphasized by Rev. Delmar s. Markle, rector of st. Georges church in Bridge port, at colorful exercises for acolytes last evening at Trinity Episcopal church. Eleven Episcopal churches of Connecticut were rep resented rt this annual program which was largely attended.
 The Servers Guild of Trinity Church conducted the service. Rev. Roger B. T, Anderson, rector, was in charge of arrangements for the program which followed supper served the acolytes by members of St. Elizabeth's Guild A colorful procession was held with all the acolytes, with the exception of those from Christ Cathedral, Hart ford, wearing red cassockS and white cottas. The Hartford group wore purple SaSsockS,
 The churches represented were; The Cathedral and Grace church of Hartford; St. Savior's Green wich; Christ church, Ansonia; ; Christ church. New Haven; Trinity church, Torrington; St, Paul's, Southington; Trinity church, Bri-s tol; All Saints, Merideu; Trinity church, Portland and Trinity church, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
99% DECLINE IN
 TYPHOID FEVER
Remarkable esult s Achieved In State Since
 l94O--System Explained

Reduction In typhoid fever of ap- proximately 90 per cent since 1900 is an accomplishment in Connecti- cut to which safer water and food supplies including milk, and better personal hygiene have all contrib uted, Warren J. Scott, Director, Bureau of Sanitary Engineering, stated in the April bulletin of the State Department of Health. Com petent supervision and future plan ming of public water supplies are required to continue this record. A system of sufficient water of good physical and bacterial quality Is considered as important as any sim gle part of the community structure.
 Connecticut was one of the six states reporting no waterborne dis ease outbreaks between 1920 and 1886, according to a recently pulp lished tabulation, although there were 399 outbreaks of waterborne disease in the remaining 42 states. In 1900, typhoid fever took Q toll at a rate of 30.6 deaths per 100000 population but caused death rate of only 0.4 per 100000 population in Connecticut in 1939.
 Cleanliness
 Cleanliness of watersheds and treatment by filtration and chlori- nation have been largely responsi- ble for this record, MT. Scott point ed out. Other important safeguardS are the attention given to water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

distribution piping and storage arr engagements in buildings, and the elimination of connections with un- safe auxiliary supplies which have caused so many cases of sickness and deaths in the past.
 Water furnished in community should be relatively colorless and free from sediment, objectionable taste and odor. MT. Scott reported that most of the water supplies in the state, either due to their natur- al character or to treatment, fur nish water of satisfactory quality. Large reservoirs offering time for bleaching of color and sedimenta. tion frequently yield natural water of good physical quality. Where swampy areas or vegetation con- tribute large amounts of organic matter, or where conditions are favorable for reservoir growths of odor and taste producing organ isms, or where limited storage does not afford satisfactory sedimenta- ton and Improvement of the natur- al stream run-off, the only alterna- UlVC Uluy Uc JO liJCT tIle WdteE hIlu provide chemical treatment and aeration. Filtration, of course, adds materially to the cost of the de- livered water.
 Requirements
 Future water supply requirements of communities have been studied, so far as facilities have permitted, by the State Department of Health New water supplies cannot be de- veloped overnight, MT. Scott stress ed. Many years are needed to plan and carry through large water sup- ply projects. Filling large reservoirs also may require two or more years. A safe and adequate water supply in Q community is highly important at all times and a rea- sonable margin of safety should be provided SO that severe droughts will not cause serious depletion. As reservoirs become depleted, water of poorer physical quality is ob. tained which is more likely to pos- sess SC ss objecti9nable color, odor and tuSJe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

lavey, Mrs. Arthur Dusseault, Mrs. Doris Bronneke, Mrs. Dwight Feiro, Miss Jeanette Feiro, Mrs. Alice Doherty, Mrs. B. M. Donnelly, Mrs. Anna Haight, Miss Marjory Glastre and Mrs. Douglas Stevens.
 Miss Dusseault will become the bride of James McAree Saturday May 18th.
 Food Sale Tomorrow
 The Falrmount Community Club will hold m all day food sale tomor- row at the Fairmount Community Club store on Monmouth Avenue. Mrs. George Caldwell will have charge with Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mrs, Edward Rahn, and Mrs. Frederick Seidel as her assistants.
 Final plans were made for a joint picnic Saturday for members of the Young Peoples Fellowship of St. Pauls Episcopal church and the Epworth League of Grace Method- ist church, The picnic will be held at High Rock Park, Beacon Falls Each group will meet at their res pectiVe churches at 2 o'clock Sat urday afternoon. Council ring events will be held in the evening.
 The committee in charge. st., Paul's, David Hubbell, John Cook. son, Ruth Batehelder, Emily War ren, Doris Strathen, Edward Franks Grace Methodist: Dorothy Cook, Helen Wilson, Olive Johnson, Janet Brodie, A. L. Vibbert Minot Greene. Each member is asked 10 bring his or her lunch and ten cents for transportation.
 Card Club Meets
 Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Hunt ingdton Avenue entertained yester- day afternoon for the following members of her card club; Mrs, Joseph Seery, Mrs. Francis Whel- an, Mrs. William Hca!iey, Mrs. James German, Mrs. Daniel Sul- livan, Mrs. James McAree and Miss Josephine LaChance. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Buckley, first; Mrs. Whelan, second, Mrs. German, third, and Mrs. Seery, consolation.
 
 Mrs Edward McGlynn of Wash ington, D, o. Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Hunting dton Avenue.
 Mrs Ellis Francis of Boyden street Is a patient at St. Marys hospital,
 
 Mrs. Michael Kyros of Thomaston Avenue is pneumonia patient at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

paused for an answer. His sentences were full and rounded. His replies were garn.shed with the true Chur- chillian wit and humor. It would be base flattery to say that he does not look near his age, but somehow he radiates the spirit of youth ana springtime energy. Despite his 65 years, his thinning reddish hair Despite the lines in his face, which is grave in repose, but lights up with Puckish glee when he apprec iates one of his own ready retortS.
 And, of course, he is never com plete without the inevitable big black Churchill cigar.
 That he is still a member in good standing of the Tory party and that he is in the Chamberlain cabinet at all, is evidence of the mans pow CT, ability and status. He opposed for long period his party's pro- gram for India and fought the bill for Indian eventual self-govern- ment tooth and nail, day after day. A lesser man might have come into the black books of Captain Marges-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

London, May elf there is liv- ing Admiral Chichton he is Win ston Churchill.
 He started as a soldier, switched to war correspondent, then launched upon his long political career.
 He has filled nearly every mpor~ tant cabinet post except that of prime minister.
 He is a top biographer and histor- ian of his time.
 He is one of Parliament's prime orators, even if--as they gossip-he commits all his set speeches tc heart and practices them before his mirror.
 He is also one of the best debaterS in the House of Commons and the swift thrust and parry of hot de- bate, the instant quip and the dew astaung retort cannot be arranged beforehand.
 It is the same in private life. This writer was recently at private luncheon party with him during which the guestS-off the record piled him with questions. He never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
KTWANIS DIRECTORS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

The board of directors of the Wa terbury Kiwanis club will meet at The Elton tomorrow noon.
 Yesterdays luncheon meeting was attended by Michael Svihra, of Bridgeport, Acknowledgements of the first district, New England di. vision of Kiwanis International.
 0. Lester Manning was admitted to membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
DEATH AT SHORT ODDS LOSES

Sydney, Australia (UP) - The million to one chance" came off for Albert E. Lee, third electrician of a British liner. He fell over- board at midnight in the middle of the Indian Ocean, and was in the water for about an hour before he was rescued. It seemed like a "do- en lifetimesz" to Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
CONWAY INSPECTS
 LONG LANE FARM

Judge Theobald '. Conway, of the city court, today paid a visit to the Long Lane Farm for Women at Mid- dletown. The judge inspected the grounds and equipment of the in- stitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
CHURCHILL

More wartime to the rough hands Minister Chamberlain the first lord admiralty VIII the future have special slbsty supervising military operations Milton of European respondents cOoru story this generalization of BulL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Yugoslavia has appointed re- search board to insure an adequate supply of coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
By BILL GARRIGUs

The biggest and best mess Of bullheads harvested this year fell victims to Norm Beardsley's eX- pert rod on Saturday evening last. Norm has way with fish, This time he operated at the edge Of the Muskrat Plains area and the State will soon have to restock the old Housatonic If that boy gees back there even once more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Erny Bcardsley k fattening up his horse on good grass down near my barn hut he hasn't grOOmed the critter this spring. Later In the year, when that animal re- gains his strength, we're going to stage . rGdeO and match Boards ley against The Lone Ranger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Fuzzy Bradlow has tucked a couple Of messes of cowslips under his belt, packed his poke, and is now scanning time tables. Straw berry -picking-time Is near, and efter strawberries come blue-ber- sesy. Fuzzy pinJs DytH eScuAts, bIarting at New Paitz, New York. and winding up oyer in the berry bush above Kingston. Come Fall, we'll expect Bradlow to return to The Purchase with enough cash e last the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

The phone rang twice, last Sum day. One cali was about the re- organization of the Christian En- deavor, the ether was an invita- ton to watch the Southbury team In the first ball game of the sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

And speaking of scars, it will be wise for smart youngsters to avoid melting Ed Warner to com bat. The last scrap Ed had was with @ much heavier man, but he won, hands down. MT. Warner Sprained trigger finger in that battle but it's properly mended now and Eds as tough as ever, If not tougher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Kelly

KELLY, March 21.-Judge R.. c.
Allen. of California is spending the
week with relatives here and in
Wilmington. - A large crowd from
here attended the birthday dinner
Sunday of Mrs. w. J. Bramble, Of
Atkinson. - r. T. Hunt and K.
D. Futch made a business trip to
Elizabethtown this week. - Herbert
Bloodworth and George w. Rawls
made a business trip to Wilmington
Wednesday,.
Mrs. J.. r. Barnhill is visiting her
brother, Lee Hunt, at his home in
Wallace this week. Miss Nellie
Grey Hunt returned to her home in
Wallace Sunday after spending two
weeks with relatives here. r.
L. Rawls, of Penderlea, made a
business trip here Monday. r. K.
Smith is with his father, Gilead
Smith, who is critically i'll following
an operation in Thompson hospital,
Lumberton, a few days ago.
Lanyard Hilburn is i'll at the
home Of his parents, MI. and Mrs.
r. S. Hilburn. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Ward and family, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Johnson. R. A.
Rocks spent the weekend with his
family here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Mrs. Nash Tatum Hostess To Card
Club Party In Elizabethtown

travelling prize. Members present
were Mesdames Paul Sutton, C. R.
Cogdell, Claiming Glenn, John
Cross, Oliver Carter, A. w. Bridge.
R. J. Hester, H. M. Vann, B. F.
Stone and D. A. Hutchinson. Visitors
included Mrs. N. L. Tatum, Mrs. G.
w. Fisher, Mrs. C. W. Greene, Mrs.
4 H. Greene, Mrs. S. L. Thornton
and Mrs. C. r. Jordan.
A lovely party of the past week
was that on Wednesday night when
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Bennett enter
tanned the 4-Ace club at their home
on Broad street. The st. Patrick
motif was attractively observed in
all the party appointments and in
the delightful sweet course that was
served. Mrs. r. J. Hester scored
high among the ladies', while R. 7.
Hester was most successful among
the gentlemen. They were presented
lovely prizes. Mrs. Conrad Clark won
the bingo trophy. Guests included
and Mrs. Conrad Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Hester, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Fisher.
Miss Eugenia Allen of Greenville,
spent the spring holidays at her
home on the Wilmington road. -
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. Averitte and
children, Miriam and Johnny, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Averitte's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.. Harris, in
M. L. Fisher spent a few
days this week in Charlotte. -
Joseph H. Clark and son, James,
spent Wednesday in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

the local theatre on Tuesday night,
the proceeds to go to the Cancer
Control fund, which quota is $25
for Bladenboro.
The choir of the First Baptist
church will render an Easter pag-
cant, THE Greatest Love-" BY Te-
trie on Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the services which
will last n hour. The Rev. r. j,
Hall, the pastor. will conduct the
devotional. Those taking part in the
pageant are Mrs. H. C. Bridger, or
ganist, Mrs. L. c. Bridger, soloist.
Mrs. H. H. Williams, Mesdames D.
H. Bridger, R. L. Bridger, James A
Bridger, c. A. Shaw and Mrs. L. A
Bridger, Mrs. Azzie Harden, L. C
Bridger, J. J. Pittman, w. G. Gala
han, J. Frink Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hussey, OF
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Hasbrouck
Mrs. James E. Pait and small
daughter, of Charlotte, are spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Lennon, and with the parents Of
Mr.. Pait, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pait
Mrs. Smith, of Goldsboro, was
guest of her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. r. C. Smith, at their home
here last week. - DR.. and Mrs
Alec Nance have an apartment with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bridger at their
home here. DR.. and Mrs. Nance
formerly had an apartment in the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Hester on Main
street. - Miss Betsy Hutchinson,
student at N. C. Teachers college,
Greenville, is spending the spring
holidays with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. S. S. Hutchinson. - Eby Frink
visited his brother, James C. Frink,
in Austin, Ala, last weekend. -
Mrs. R. L. Sandige spent Sunday
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Shepherd in Or
rum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
CLEMMONS-HILL
WEDDING TO TAKE
PLACE TONIGHT

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Clemmons to Mitchell Elliott Hill will
take place this evening at $50
o'clock at the Delgado Presbyterian
church. The Rev. C. C. Myers, pas
tor Of the church, will officiate at the
ceremony.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Jessie Mae Carter, her cousin, as
maid of honor; and bridesmaids will
be Miss Oracle Cook and Miss Irma
Simpson. Best mar will be Wilbur
Hill, the bridegroom's brother, and
ushers will be Robert Hill, brother
of the bridegroom; and E. w. Cur
ganious, of Burlington, cousin of the
bride.
The bride will be given in mar
rage by her father, ]. A. Clemmons.
Mr.. Hill is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Hill, of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
INDIAN PROGRAM IS
GIVEN AT MEETING
OF JUNIOR SOROSIS

The North Carolina Junior Soro'
sis held a most interesting program
meeting Monday night at the Will
mington Museum of Art with Miss
Dorothy Forbes IN charge of the
program.
Miss Ethyl Williams spoke on In
dian Art using the posters from the
Indian Court, Federal building OF
the Golden Gate International Elk
position as illustrations. These pos
tiers are now on exhibition in the
museum.
Miss Forbes gave a delightful talk
on Indian customs and Indians in
North Carolina. MS. George e
Leftwich told of some of her per
sonal experiences with the Indians
in this section.
At the close of the program, a
short business meeting was held at
which the club voted to donate mo
ney to relp with the Easter-egg
hunt to be given for the under
privileged children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
',..'.','.',',,.'.',, -, ~,
SERVICE LEAGUE WILL.
GIVE EASTER CANT4T,

Ihe Young Peoples Service
VIII present a pageant. 'rrbo ,,asle'
OF Light" at the Eas-er Gosdea
Sunday afternoon at 4 o,croa festival
ch n1 of the Good ~shepherS '' Tho
The characters are as 4'
DARKNESS, Frances Benson. 'I-,oVs
IRIS Woodcock; Hope, THEM, lT@"n'
Happiness, Betty Miller: Essrsr ' pI.
Betty Fan Dixon, CorneIia Ioot p.-4s
Fay Land, Mary Loniso ,AafnS
Easter Lilies, Jean Lana New 1;,, ,sSt'
Simmons, Eloise Ganev "'--'ed
Harvell; Easter MESSAGES H, SaFst
Jones, Betty Ganey, Ann 4 p1
jerry Switzerland, DOROTHY r, p,oes
and Mary Branch. ''on'
Duet. George Field and ~, W
cock; Duet, Sarah Field and p p..a
Field. N"u Deity
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Personal
TO Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your face and
figure without starvation dieting or back.
t oreak,ng exercises. Just eat sensibly and
cording to directions on the package.
Marmoia Tablets have been sold To the
public for more than thirty years. More than
twenty million boxes nave been distributed
during that period.
Marmola is not a c~ure-all. Marmola is
only Ior adult fat persons whose fairness is
caused by a thyroid deficiency (hypothvroid,
ISM put who are otherwise normal and heal
my; We do not make any diagnosis as that
is the function of your physician, who must
De consulted for that purpose. Why not try n
3ose tnose ugly, uncomfortable pounds the
from your druggist. 'o1aS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Bladenboro

BLADENBORO, March 21.-Mrs.
B. D.. O'Neil, of Richmond, Va.
spent last week with her parents,
Nh. and Mrs. A. C. H. Wabberson.
Mrs. Jack Yates, of Raleigh, ano
Mrs. Porter, of Portersville, were
also guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wabberson for a day last
week. Mrs. e. F. McCullock, OF
Elizabethtown, was in town Wednes.
day. Mrs. Harold Smith, and son
Harold, Jr., are spending severa.
days with her mother, Mrs. w. r.
Elmore. Mr.. Smith was here fol
the day Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
N. M. Singletary, of Clarkton, Wis
tied DR.. and Mrs. Alec Nance on
Sunday. Mrs. Henry C. Bridge1
and Mrs. r. C. Bridger visited in
the home of Mrs. Eugene Clark in
Clarkton Saturday and Sunday.
Among the teachers attending the
Teachers meeting in Fayetteville on
Friday were Miss Annie Knots, Mrs.
Kate Fisher, Miss Mosely, Miss Dor.
othy McDcugald.
Mrs. j. B. Vaught, prominent and
popular Bladenboro woman, was ia
ken to Florence, S.. c., to the Nc
Leod hospital on Monday afternoon
for examination. Members Of the
family who have been with Mrs.
Vaught recently for a few days at
the time are her sons, Wilbur, of
Oxford, and j. B. Vaught, Jr., of
Wilmington; her two sisters, Mrs.
B. M. Vareen, Of Little River, S. c.,
and Mrs. w. T. White, of Shallotte.
Mr.. Vaught accompanied her to Flo
renee and will remain for a few
days.
Mrs. C. B. Hasbrouck entertained
her bridge club at her home Tues
day afternoon, with two tables in
)lay. Gladioli, jonquils, camellias and
narclssi were used most attractively
IN the decorations in the living room
where the guests were entertained.
A salad course with iced drinks
were served the following guests:
Mesdames D. H. Armstrong, L. A.
Bridger. B. C. Ward, ]. A. Bridger,
c. H. Dunn, Miss Hazel Hardy, all
of Bladenboro and Mrs. ]. C. Wynn
of Bethel, guest of Miss Elizabeth
Dunn.
Mrs. R. C. Bridger, Jr., and Mrs.
L. C. Bridger were Charlotte visi-
tors for the day Tuesday of this
week. - Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Jordan
had as guests last week their chill
dren and grandchildren, Durell Jor.
dan and daughter, of Roxboro, AL
bert Call, of Washington, little Miss
Josephine Bishop of Rockingham,
and Mrs. Sherwood Bishof. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Teal and Mrs. j. S.
McRae, of Wadesboro, spent Sunday
in Bladenboro as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Bridger. Miss Julia Tatum
Bridger returned to Raleigh Sun
day after a weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L.
Bridger. Miss Bridger is a student
at st. Mary's school in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Butler, of
C~herryville, and Miss Grace Butler,
Of Morganton, were guests of their
mother, Mrs. D.. A. Butler, over the
weekend. - Mrs. B. D. O'Neil, of
Richmond, Va, Mrs. Jack Yates, of
Raleigh, and Mrs. Travis Porter,
of Emerson, were guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. H. Wab-
berson last week. Mrs. O'Neil re-
turned to her home in Richmond
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. B. O. Ward, president of the
Woman's club, with other members
of the club, sponsored a picture at