davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

gagate native Towering trees,
shrubs and vines"
Lieut.. Gov. w. P. Horton of
Pittsboro, democrat, urged economy
in government, and endorsed the
administration of Governor Hoey.
Horton spoke at a meeting Of the
Gastonia Rotary club.
SIT is imperative that we secure
maximum service at minimum cost"
he said. This is absolutely neces-
sary in order for us to achieve gen.
uine economy of government, a prin.
ciple in which I believe with all my
heart"
Horton also urged Investigation
of agriculture, but termed cotton "a
major and very essential COM
modify
L. Lee Gravely Of Rocky Mount,
democrat, spoke at a meeting of the
West Jefferson Rotary club.
Gravely urged a definite program
for the up-building of farm-to-market
and secondary roads. He proposed
that a percentage of the revenue be
set aside each year by the Highway
department to build roads. 1T is
the only way" he said, 'of guaran-
teeing that some work will be done
on the farm-to-market and secon-
dairy roads each year"
The following campaign managers
were announced:
Maxwell-George A. Long of Bur-
lington, for Alamance county, J. C.
Vowel for Warren; G. Frank Clark
of Elizabethtown, for Baden; B. B.
Forbes of Shilo, for Camden.
Horton-Thomas G.. Neal of Laur.
inburg for Scotland.
Broughton - Clarence E. Black
stock of Asheville, for Buncombe.
Broughton will speak tonight be-
for a group of bankers in New Bern.
Mcneil will speak in Lumberton.
Maxwell will talk at the courthouse
in Greenville at a meeting sponsored
by the Women's club. Neither Hor-
ton nor Gravely will speak today,
but the former will make an address
Saturday at Robanen, near Rocking
ham in Richmond county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
TWO CANDIDATES
FLAY SALES TAX
Broughton Says Food Bought
For Home Consumption
Should Be Exempted
(By The Associated Press)

North Cardinals three per cen
sales tax was criticized on at least
two fronts yesterday as %gubernator
ial candidates continued to STUMP
the state for votes in the primary
elections of May Is.
Paul Grady of Kenly, democrat
speaking at a night session Of the
Enfield Lions club, described the
levy as "unsound in principle, i'm
practical in it's application and per
nicious in it's results"
ct lays an unfair share of its bur
den on those least able to bear IT,,
he continued. ut makes tax collect
ors out of our merchants without
conversation to them. AS presently
levied and enforced, it is a nuisance
in it's application and unfair in us
results. 1t came to us as an emer-
gency tax for temporary use, anu
if continued longer will become a
fixed and permanent tax policy IN
North Carolina
J. M. Broughton of Raleigh, demo-
crat, asserted that all food bought
for nome consumption should be ex-
empt from the levy. Speaking last
night at a meeting of Tyrrell county
u democrats in Columbia,
Broughton said the sales tax sis for
the present deemed a necessity" but
ultimately should be repealed.
LET us take the sales tax now off
the home table," he added. The
Improvement in business as reflect
ed in increased revenue under our
present tax laws will justify this &C.
ton. Such a step would be in con.
forrnity with the pledges of the
democratic party"
Robert H. Mcneil of S~tatesville,
republican, did not mention the sales
tax specifically, but dashed out at
what he called the tax magicians."
In a speech last night at a Mecklen-
burg county republican convention
in Charlotte, Mcneil said problems
VI llS ulcl ClldllL dl1u
did not mean any more to "the aver
age politician and labor agitator than
the dropping Of bombs on helpless
women and children in ruthless war
fare"
Accustomed to facing realities in
q practical, common sense way, IN
dustry here, and all owe the nation,
is now confronted with the stern
necessity of removing the remote
control that is attempting to chart
Americas future on a strange, I'M
explored course" Mcneil said. "1t
must be removed before confidence
will come back to industry"
A. J. Maxwell of Raleigh, demo-
crat, speaking at the Greene county
court house in Snow Hill, said plant
and tree nurseries should be estab-
lished at every prison camp in the
state, as a part of a program for
beauti1ying highways and public
grounds.
"Of course our major problem is
to get North Carolina out of the
mud" he asserted, "but my program
for highway Identification does not
interfere with that. I propose to
set up a nursery at each prison camp
and use prison labor that is not use
able in road construction to propa-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
DR.. Fay Will Conduct
Eye Clinic At BurgaW

BURGAW, April II. An eye
clinic for white persons, including
children and adults, will be con-
Quoted by DR.. F. o. Fay and his
assistants from Wilmington at $50
o'clock Sunday morning, April IA,
at the Burgaw school, T. T. Muir
ply, county school superintendent,
announced today.
All who expect to be examined
are requested to be present not lat
err than one hour after $50 o'clock.
Children can bring their lunches.
Or. Fay is giving his TIM so that
all the children may have a better
opportunity to work. Your coopera-
ton will be appreciated" Murphy
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
MT. OLIVE BERRY
FIELDS INFESTED
Specialists Make Survey And
Say Weevils Threaten
To Destroy Crop

GOLDSBORO, April IL Up -
Strawberry fields of the Mt. Olive
section are heavily infested with
weevils and threaten to damage the
crop, extension workers reported
after a survey today.
The infested area "a visited by
J.. O. Rodwell, N. c. State college
Extension entomologist; DR.. B. B.
Fulton, research specialist on plant
disease, of State college; and Wake
County Farm Agent c. s. Mintz.
Cold weather last month already
had damaged the berries.
Shipments will start within three
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
Quebec Is Beer Capital

Although eight of the nine prov
inces of Canada have breweries,
the province of Quebec leads in out
put, with nearly 40 per cent of the
Dominion's annual production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
HEADQUARTERS BOMBED

STOCKHOLM, April IL Up -
German air raiders today bombed
the Norwegian army's headquarters
causing two casualties, according to
received here. The location
of the Headquarters was not given
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

Chinese dinners in the mandsr,,
class often consist of "a courses art
require the greater part of an srs,
ming. Frequent rests for smokin,
are taken between the courses
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

nliioe 1ttto Itlnpf geiporben. Hub iper
ais ipeltoffener Seeliorger Die feclI
iden gnttDidlnageit oieier Sabre, ipie
iie gan3 ,latiirgen,aB beraiismi1dfen
a,is ltnritbe illo SaIt, aus 5iinebnlen-;
Ser gednilierl,ag lt1o Grogebnnoen-
felt, alis religi0s slittliber @eripirriltlg
llito 3ernliirbung, ielber IN feinenl
Snneri1 nlitgefiibH ia ieIber nit
onrdgerungen bat, Der ipunoert iid
nidt ii6er iplhe gri6einiingen Der
bel1tigell 3eit."
Dieie 5orgen inlo illat1de ioititigell
geobndtllngen ipuroet ilnldngIt allf
elmer groBen Seellorger-9a 9aglillg in
syuIoa am @rabe bes III. 8onifatins,
oie aug alien Di08eie,l 6es Dritten
Neides beididt mar, eiugebeno be-
.iproben.
Mls Mbpebrmittel ipitroe in eriters
2inie geforoert, 0aB Der Seeliorgcr
be,,te itt Ser art oes gl,ten Sirten'
Dor alIent bnrd, Sausbeiild)e DarIne
-peri0nlide 8erbiltonng NIT allen fei.
men Bfarrfin6ern ,.nterbalten ,,no an.
f,,iipfen 1niiiie. Dieie perfOnlitbe 8ers
bi1to,,ng ipuroe aIs cine dbioIut noti
gorai,sietnng fiir ieoe err
folereide Mrbeit be5eidnet.. ,ss
Mu sneifer SteHe ipnrbe bie aBid).
figfeit bes 2aien- -apoffoIates betont.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

griiBen bid an 6ei1teln Jeben Gag 1tilo
tpiinideil oir al oeinenn @liid nod
sDieIe, bieIe Sabr'
Dod mas lit oas 2
Die aird iit ans, lett gebt's Der
aus, ea,5 aibton lit I'M 3ng tie
.briugen i'm 10 frob nod Sans NIT
laiitenl 5eitessrnBl gs rnfcn ollc,
sgroB ,l1,o flein, mir baben eiiien:
s0ioniignor;; iest tpiro er nod piel ne.
Der fein aaIs oa er Blob HaifOr'
IL Sept. 1910.
MeD. Sc. G,,ertses.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

Der Saiiptfriegsi ihdiplas fheint
fidj iekt mad Oem Weittelmeer ,lno
girifo. j, per;rhieben I D;e Sfofieuer
.a;,,,,. Ia s.;t Il, u, "a, a.
! NJ Nh 8 3
u pnDeA oea's ssEdn'pt gsSsH s'ls'unp Ivy
AegDpfelt ll1lelilgetrage1l, 1ll per ~ ~
:ii1t ben Sue5fanaI bonn 2anoe Der,
.1,a,1na,,areifen . ,,,,o GuaInnos aufabr
,,sd,,,e;ne,, s,;e s;,,6 Shere;tg m e;,,e
. S. =. y q 8 !. " ' J, !. s...s.
su''oe aaeue '0s,1 p'.lu..s. ou1 ss''''s y.
rporgeofnngen ilno ole prlien Dapei1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
Snpeititnr bes Mlsr. Gbnarb Neppl,
Mi6tDm, Soma
(5ortlesinlg bon 5eite 81

] ~ NJUTIIeBIIlIg UuH SelIg o1
llobpreif ben Serrn! .
@ir itaian1eln bier, bod bSrIt oll
llnier 2ollell 5im 8reiie mir nit 8a=
ter 0oblgefallen Dir ialtd5en mir,
oir iiugen mir. ginlt foinntt Die Belt,
mo mir aitf taitieno 8eiiell . 5elig-
feitl Did nniern gater preiietl ~
bon gipigfeit slt gmigfeit!
Sein giidof bat ibn1 angelegt ben
,,tpoblDerbienten God''. yun iegnet er
/ ibn llllb sriiBet i'm ltn0 nennt i'm
Non=iignor. Miid1 mir mir aae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

Unser MALI -Kaffee is keine geroestete Ger
ste. sondern Gerste, die regeIrecht gemalzt
list und deshaib gesund. nahrhaft und wohl-
schmeckend iist.
Preis pro Paket 2Sc2z Pfund $500 plus
Observation-Disclosures Collect. 8
WOLFRAM co.
A51 Sycamore ST. Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
8efeat Gnrt 3eitMns 4i9t ab!

eber ae, oiefer Gage bieueia cine @ednlag fir Define
Setng Cir nd m6g lit tt Deien
enlightenment ni ionon rnbg Bis Dn ben Betrag tell
peie besaben af @ir noen Define 3etng ueter
Mbeuug gern aun aten roes nno einen
Sdabn fir Die fatboliide 4refe.
Oh fann Dei aboeuent au ben 0bo @aienfremb" oo bas
geeflD" eneeru, 2eer enenDen an tol
genoem Gormnlar:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

Cashin. the former Hortense Fears.
and her husband planned TO desert
Chicago for Detroit. over the hol-
idays. So Edna got busy and plotted
the most enjoyable party one could
have wished for Invitations we're
Issued to around twenty folk 70
the party. which complimented
Mrs cashin and welcomed her hus-
band.
And such party. The guests en-
tered a home whose rooms were
overlooking with flowers from
friends to Edna--large baskets OF
American Beauties. large potted
NUNS and a dainty Arrangement Of
cut flowers from Hortense. which
was placed In cut-glass howl ana
used as a table centerpiece.
The guests hied themselves down
10 the game room. after admiring
Ednas collection OF one hundred
China dogs and her mothers beau
tiful antiques. At the bar, Cousin
Hubert Bland attended 10 The
guests liquid diet. Everyone went
in for target shooting. Attorney
Cashin initiated several novel mod
es Of shooting, such as over the
left ear, under the right arm back
wards while looking In a mirror
and finally atop chair. with his
knees gripping his head and the
gun-this latter pose making a
very interesting camera study
All the while Edna's mother. Mrs,
Mahle Eaton. was upstairs busying
herself with a most sumptuous feast
which everyone heartily devoured,
after such round OF sharpehoot-
ing.
Ranking high among the shooters
we're DR. Paul Alexander, who tried
IN vain to help Mrs. Alexander TO
aim: DR.. ]. J. McClendon, who
found that resting one foot on The
brass rail Of a bar enabled him TO
shoot better: Mrs. McClendon. who
used a candid camera for her good
shot: Maxine Fears and mother,
Mrs. J. X. Fears; Haywood Lyon,
another sharp-shooter and Mrs,
Lyon. who preferred PLAYING Chin
ere checkers with Mrs. William COL
den. while Attorney Golden learned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

ladies, the handsome gentlemen,
extra fine floor show. or the boys
carrying the torch Cor swing-Les-
ter Currents orchestra.
Among the dazzling damsels
drifting about were: Jessie Car
rington. in beige jersey and brown ;
Jessie Slaton. also in beige and
deep rust; Priscilla Gray and Vera
Woods. both smart in all black
and silver fox: Iatha Thompson
lovely to remember in mink jacket
and matching hat; Mrs. Samuel
Thomas. in leopard: Mrs. Trotter,
trim in black and white: Ruth
Watson. in lovely green-gray vel
vet dress. with red and black
feathered hat. Mae COUGAR. capti-
waiting In all brown; Helen Wells,
Fern Johnson and Marion +. Nc
Claim. all looking perfectly ele-
CANT in their after-five frocks AT
the gathering too were Paul Booth
and party. including the Sam Tho
masses, Walter Pettiford. ANGEL
Wells, Richard Campbell, John Cou-
Ear and party. Joseph Craigen. who
had capitulated 10 the charms OF
lovely who-ls-it; Vernon Boyd
and party. Edgar Pitts, Moses X
Fritz. Carleton w. Gaines John
Priestly and party, Haywood Cant
and party, Mrs. Zelma Graham
Mrs. Ossian Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Branham. Hudson Willis. viii
liam Reid and party; Herman
Simms. Attorney Charles Perkins
Mrs. Bessie Hamilton. Richard
King. and Party: Alvin Carroll and
party: the Misses Andersons. Wal
lace Mitchell. George p. McFall
Messrs. Jones and McNeal. a par
ty from Wilberforce club Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Poindexter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McTyre. Mrs. Lillian
Wells. OF 81. Loois, Mo-: George
Slaton and party; Alvin Price
Eulalia Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
ME Cofer and party; Sanford
Woods and party: Louise Ray
Ludy Morris. Livingstone Holder
and party Alvin Price. c. Black
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gillespie
charming Bertha Booth, the chair
man. and her efficient staff OF
glamour gals. Leonora Pitts. John
ME Mae Tack. Bernice Cobbins,
Edith Arlington, Beatrice Holder
Harriet Wesley. Eva Campbell
cigarette girls, were busy playing
hostesses.
other members who shared the
limelight In gorgeous costumes
we're: Mary Jane Boyd. who max
es grand president; Thelma will
liams, Henrietta Bryant, Kath-
crime Anderson and Aida Hodge.
check girls; Theresa Carol Helen
CAN'T. Emmadean Bell. Audrey
Priestley. Ruby Mitchell and Susie
Streathers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
World Affairs
Absorb Interest of
.Neuv Era Club

The New Era Study club met on
Nov 10 at the home Of Mrs. Wad-
dy Grimes, Sic King street. The
session was one OF the liveliest OF
the yaar and much was accom-
plished during the business period,
which was presided over by the
president, Miss Fannie Bethel.
The members are showing keen
interest IN world affairs. Judging
from the topics they have chosen
to study Tor the years, 1904.
The subject, "Nazism Against the
Negro" led by Ruby Chambers. was
discussed Enthusiastically az the
last meeting, after which a delicious
pre- Thanksgiving feast was served
by Mrs. Grimes. chairman Of the
Social committee. She was assist
cd by other members Of the commit
tee.
other members present includ-
ed Miss Beulah Cain, Mrs. George
d. Collier, Mrs. Fred Dence. Mrs.
Landry Harris. Mrs. James Hen
derson, Miss Thelma Higginbotham,
Mrs. Roscoe Lewis, Mrs. Thomas
Malone, Mrs. Theodore white. Mrs
Harry white and Miss Helen
Wright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
CREEKS On
The Front

During their Founders weeL
Nov. 10 10 II. Sigma Gamma Rho
sorority initiated new members in
10 their Alpha Eta chapter and in
10 the Rho club.
Girls initiated from the Auroras
included Mildrel Johnson. Thelma
Martin. Mavis Bonney and Alice
Williams. Mildred johnson was the
PLEDGE having the highest average
and held the honor position held
last year by Helen Childs.
The girls were induced into the
sororitv's membership In time for
them 10 serve as hostesses at the
formal dance at the Mayfair.
The initiation was conducted by
Bafeiieus Arcola Phillips and An
ti-baselius Arbrasenda Williams.
Sorors Williams. Morris. Stephens.
Richardson. Childs. Garrett. Rose
mond and Dixon aided with the
ceremony.
Those initiated into the Rho club
included Elma snipes. Dellavee
Swan. Audrea Burke. Elsie Brown.
Clara Walls. Juanita Mcdonnell,
Doris Weekes. Jenelda Stephens.
Lynette Gordon. Ethel Holsinger.
Norma Roberts. Dorothy Lovett and
Mildred Mackey.
svt. n.t.4..t n-.~o,e A. r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Food and Dance
For Club Friends

A night OF fun and frollc was en-
joyed last Sunday evening by those
attending the United Civic Organi-
zatione dinner at 297 Erskin e
street at the lovely home Of one
Of the members. The Entertain
ment committee was In charge Of
the affair.
There was everything in the line
Of merriment 70 set off the evening
including bridge, bingo and keno.
Members OF the committee In
cluded: Mabel Flack. Daisy Nor
ton. Josie Yates and Cora Ransom.
The guests included Eugene Mel
son. w. II. Grier, Elsie Thomas,
Fred Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Docket,
Jack Santos. Mrs. Beatrice Allen,
Mr.. Allen. George Johnson, presi-
den OF the club; Mrs. Johnson. Mr..
Prultt. Frank williams. Grayce
Thomas. vern Stonestreet. Mr..
Brown, Tony Santos and many 9TH
era.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

Omaha, Nebraska. for visit in
Chicago and an indefinite stay In
our town. Thank goodness. they
made Il, else they wouldn't have
been able to tell you about the ele-
CANT party which was given for two
OF them.
AS you know. Mrs. William Pos
ties has been in the West for sew
eral weeks. On her return to De-
troit. she brought her mother. Mrs.
Clarence singleton, and avery dear
friend. Mrs. +. A. Lee. While Mrs.
Singleton visits her family here and
and in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Lee Is the
guest OF Mrs. William Robinson,
on Clinton avenue.
II was Mrs. Robinson who en-
tertained so magnificently for both
visitors last Saturday afternoon at
Springhill Farm. A goodly number
Of prominent local folk dropped
their Saturday duties. 10 be on
hand at pm. at this elaborate and
informal affair. II you can mag
inc such paradox. They were
greeted BY Mrs. Robinson In the
foyer. who sent them merrily down
her receiving line. with cocktails
IN cheer them as they went. Mrs.
Robinson was wearing a blaze
creme. whose bodice was covered
with luminous globlues, that were
suggestive OF teardrops or bubbles,
as you will. Her flowers were gar
denias.
Mrs. Postles. IN a pale blue wool
sheer, with huge side pockets that
only slim one could wear, intro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Solving a
Triangle

The Triangle members were
greatly surprised Tuesday evening
November 10 when they met at the
beautiful home OF Mrs. Gladys
Dunlap. $50 Alger street, for after
the business was transacted. the
hostess ushered in group OF young
men who entertained the ladies
with melodious harmony OF spiri-
tuals and favorite ballads. These
Young men were none other than
the Esquires.
The hostess served a delicious
luncheon which was enjoyed by all.
Members present we're: Mesdames
Mabel Moseley. Lillian Arnold
Erma Wells. Lucille Lee. Mary
Roberts, Ann Taylor. O'Neal Alb
blngton. Grace Jackson, Sarah Rey-
nolds, Gladys Roscoe and Ethel
Hall Mabel DungilI and Hazel
Cooke we're admitted as new mem
bers.
Mary Roberts Is president:
Lucille Lee. secretary.
@The Reluctant Dragon" Art In-
stltute, Nov. % and 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

Mrs. Mary Brown, mother and
grandmother OF the Newton Browns
BY the time the relatives OF DR..
and Mrs. James Ames had stopped
dropping in at the Ames maison
for Thanksgiving dinner, Daughter
Marion Green had counted no less
than ninteen and says Marion, all
OF them couldn't come to swell the
ranks.
AS dinner guests OF DR.. and Mrs
Walter Willis at Springhill Farms
last Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Carroll. The CAROLS guest
at the Sphinx's auxiliary cabaret
party on the night before. was
pert May Hamblin, OF Raleigh. n.
c., who is a student at the L. OF
VI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hillsman,
OF Forest Lodge. did their share OF
entertaining on Thanksgiving Day.
They served several guests at their
home with cocktails. then the group
repaired TO Joe Louis Springhill
Farm, where the genial Hillmans
were hosts at dinner. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hills
man, Mrs. Helen Smith and daugh-
ter Sandra Lee OF Carbonate: Mr..
and Mrs. Adolphus williams, At
torney and Mrs. william Banks and
family. Miss Bessie Vincent, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Blackburn, Allen
Hillsman.
Dinner guests OF Or. and Mrs.
Paul Alexander were also enter
tanned at Springhill Farm on
Thanksgiving. They were Mrs. Eva
Green and her son. Charles.
DR.. and Mrs. All. Thomas, Sr.
Josephine avenue. invited their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Thomas. and Miss Victoria
Mccall to help them enjoy their
turkey feast last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gillian.
played host Thanksgiving 10 their
daughters. and son, Marie. Eliza
beth. and Thomas .Jr and their
in-laws at Thanksgiving dinner
given In their honor at the Gill
liams' palatial home, 5s1 Brewster
street.
Standing al both ends OF the table
were two tall rel burning candles
that cast dim moonlight shadow
as the guest sat down to the table
Candle salad was served first fol-
lowed by turkey, and all the trim
mings plus.
Those present were: Thomas Gil
liam. Jr.. Miss Virginia Carley.
William Jones, Elizabeth Jones.
Isaac Jones. Marie Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gillian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Personal
From

I suppose many OF you are still
recuperating from a rejoicing
Thanksgiving. however. let me turn
bacyq four thousands
back your thoughts TO what went
on that weekend.
The Girls Scouts gave a Thanks
giving Tea at the Chestnut Center.
The guests stated a pleasurable af-
fair.
The "49"ers presented Skating
party at Eastwood Park. which will
never be forgotten by the following
skaters: Bruce Wilson. Gladys Bar
Der. Lorens Chenevert. oliver Bar
Der, Elizabeth Patton. Juanita
Young. Kenneth winifrey Fred
dicka Smith. Eirzell Evans. Zelma
Lightfoot. Louis Jefferson. Odell
Broom. Edna Patton. Betty Bland,
George Jones. Iva Jane Sham
bourge, Joan Kennedy. Iva Bowen,
Thophia Chenevert, Elizabeth Nc
Coy, Herbert Simpson. Mary Ann
Clemens, Dorothy Stevenson. Bella
Clemens. Kenneth Dungill, william
Gary Ruth Giles. william Shuford,
Frances Williams. Richard Allen,
Vernon Slaughter. Helen Spivey,
Yvonne Allen, Edith Anderson, Lor-
raine Smith, Ann Dennison, and
Bessie spivey.
The Cardinal club played hosts
at their annual Thanksgiving
dance at the Artistic Ballroom. fea-
turing the fine tunes of the Regal
Artists. Taking advantage Of this
lovely evening we're: Dovie Carter,
Henry Smith. Bernice Dickerson
George Mansin, Barbara Faitful,
Eddie Dickerson, Almedia Leyens,
Woodrow winston. Elizabeth Will
llams. Wilbur winston. waymon
Rivers, Bernice Patterson. Lyria
Porter. Frances Turner, Alvin
Gilliard. Dewey Turner. Howard
Goolsby. velma Rivers. Eloise
Pickett. William Gentry, Louis
Stevenson. Doris Owens. Bill Lev
ems. Cecil Sims. walter White. and
others. Double passes were given
10 lucky ticket holders =. +. passes
admit the winners 10 their next
dance free. A few OF the winners
were: Barbara Faitful. Elmira
Brooks. and Howard Goolsby.
The coronets topped the week
with Scavenger Hunt up Nc
Dougall way. Many OF our popular
lads and lassies enjoyed incom-
parable delights. The list OF arti-
cles 10 seek consisted Of: a Dele
sprite Invitation. empty vanilla
hottie. =. black olives rabbits
foot .Cass "Outlook". =. /. Girls
black ankle sock. live turtle
mousetrap. Coronet rattle ticket
lone SPHINX man...D. s. r.
Ral5ar transfer. Sans sales
slip. one Delta ThImble from
p. T. w. T. A...roll Of pink toilet
paper. empty lipstick case. 49,.
eggshell. b.. chickens beak. dog
license red flsnnels. First prize
was won by william Cary and his
group who found eleven Of the
twenty items. second prize was won
by Leo welker and his group who
found nine OF the items. Guests
we're: Claude Fletcher. Elizabeth
Mccoy. Eirzeile Evans, Leo welker,
Louis Jefferson. Zelma Lightfoot
Odell Broom. Lucille Rosmond,
Patricia Carson. william Gary,
Dorothy Stevenson. Billy Allen
Bruce Wilson. Rosebelle Evans
willard Afford. Ernie Johnson
Alberta Lghtfoot, Gene Merritts
Ruth Slaughter. John Franklin
Edna Patton. Billv Ellis, James
smooth. Gilbert Darrell. Tommy
Slaughter. Rottv CarFon. la Verne
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