davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Pullman Company
Makes Allowance
Peacetime Military Training and
Service

Peacetime Military Training and
Service
I. s e YER ANCE ALLOW
ANCE. The Company will pay to
each such employee, who has been
in active Company service contin-
uously for six months at the time
so called or conscripted for or en-
tered into such military service,
a severance allowance in an
amount equivalent to one months
salary or wages at the employees
last prevailing rate of pay when
the period Of such military service
continues for a month or longer.
2. GROUP INSURANCE. The
Company will continue in force for
a maximum period of one year
during peacetime conditions the
Group National Death Insurance
actually in force on the life of any
employee who has been continuous
ly In the Company's service for at
least six months at the time he
Is called or conscripted for or en-
tiers such peacetime military train
ing and service, the entire prem
ium cost Of such Natural Death
Insurance being assumed by the
Company:
3. LEAVE OF ABSENCE =
RETENTION OF SENIORITY
RIGHTS. An employee who has
acquired seniority rights, so called
or conscripted for or entered into
such military training and service
will be considered on leave Of abb
sence, and will retain and continue
to accrue seniority. On his dis
charge from such service, and up
on application Of his certificate of
discharge shall be restored to his
former position, If still qualified to
perform the duties Of such position,
or he shall be privileged to exer-
else his seniority rights for other
positions in accordance with Sc
niority, fitness, and ability as pro-
vided in the rules Of the agreement
applicable to him.
D. A. CRAWFORD,
President
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
whose sweet presence, smiles,
and many kindly words served
as our own cup of strength
during the illness of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Arminta Taylor.
We are thankful for the many
floral offerings, mute testimony
of love.
Especially are we grateful TO
the Rev. John r. Harris whose
gentle speech with consoling
words left us to depart in peace.
Mrs. Ruby Robinson, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Robinson,
daughter, Chas. r. Taylor,
son, Geo. H. Taylor, son, Al
bert w. Taylor, son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Good Neighbors
BY s. T. McCants
Holidays Near

The Good Neighbor column this
week will remind you of the holi-
days so very near. We wonder as
we write this column which direct
ly concerns the most blessed sea-
son of the whole year, If we are as
thankful for what we have as we
really should? I am sure some Of
us think that we have been neg
lected by our good master who
administers our every need. Please
be advised by one who through
experience has found that God real
ly supplies our every need. Let's
not confuse the two words, need
and want.
One thing above all others, we
should, everyone of us. be truly
thankful that our holidays will not
be spent in blackouts and in UNI
foreground caves and looking to
be blown to bits by enemy bomb
ing planes. Yes, If we only look
around and count the many bless
ings we are privileged to enjoy,
We should have the happiest holi-
day season of our lives. Our sell
fish and greedy appetites for those
costly things we do not need should
be turned into thankfulness for
those precious things of life that
we do enjoy. Christ came to earth
bringing the more abundant life
and through our selfish and wicked
hearts we have robbed God Of the
precious time that he has given US
to serve him for our own selfish
gain. 1t Is selfishness that makes
us miserable. Gratefulness fills us
with joy that the world cannot
take away. Peace on earth, good
will to men, comes through bro
therly love alone. So let's love each
other more so that we can say of
truth, ! love my neighbor as my
self. Let's visit the sick of our
community, help those who are
less fortunate than ourselves. This
may be the last Christmas holt
day season to enjoy as a nation
not engaged in war.
The CONSUMPTION will take many
of our boys away before the holi-
day of 1941. Our homes, many of
them will not be the same. Let's
not be selfish in this respect, and
just know God doeth all things
well, be able to see his righteous
hand in every move and act that
concerns our daily lives.
Peace of heart comes through
love alone, so 1t is more love in
our every heart that is so much
needed to make us fit subjects for
our earthly journey, through life.
There Is no better time than now
to begin creating that most Won
derful love in our hearts that COM
pei us to love our neighbor as our
selves.
Discrimination, intolerance, and
selfishness cannot live In a heart
of true love to God and man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Somewhat
Expressive
By Harold HOlifield

A railroad train, when starting
upon a journey leaves with the
intention of seeing the trip
through. 1t has tracks to follow,
to deviate from its course means
the failure of its purpose. Similar
ly with a newspaper, when it sets
policy it must follow its course
whether a pleasant one or not,
or it has failed.
The other day, young colored
boy asked me why discrimination
in eating places should be fought.
After all, he said, restaurant pro-
prietors should be able to serve and
refuse service as they please. Yes,
the proprietors have right to re-
fuse service to those who are dis
orderly, but not to establish ban
on peaple he has never seen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
j. Richmond Harris, Dr., Minister.
Special Christmas music will be
rendered at Grace Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, December 22nd
at 5 p. m.
The Christmas tree and pageant
given by the Sunday school will
take place Dec. Oath at 7 pm.
Among those on the sick list this
week is Mr.. Geo. w. Jones a highly
respected member of Grace Church
and his many friends wish for him
speedy recovery. He is confined
to King County hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Fancy This .

ut is my private opinion that
Godoy is not a suitable opponent
for Louis on championship basis"
said Chairman Jerry Geisler of the
California State Boxing commits
sion of the planned Joe Louis-Ar-
turo Godoy boxing match in Los
Angeles, Cal. He further stated
that he did not think Godoy a fit
opponent for Louis and the bout
would be purely evolutionary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
r u n K EY S
Lots Of Small Birds
Fresh Dressed Lowest Prices
From Our Own Ranch
No Storage
WE DELIVER CA. 1858 200
Xmas And Redemption
by DR.. Charles Sickle

In the midst of the festivities
of the Christmas season, we might
with profit turn our minds toward
the meaning of this worldwide
celebration. We instinctively think
Of the angels song of Peace on
earth, good will to men," when
the birth Of Jesus was announced.
But let us leap the span between
the birth of Jesus to his manhood.
When he had reached maturity,
Jesus was one day preaching In
the synagogue in the town of Ma
zareth, where he had been brought
up. He was handed the Book of
Isaiah, the great Hebrew proph-
et-one of the first to reject the
doctrine that might makes right
and Jesus proceeded to read:
1.-THE Spirit of the Lord Is upon
me, because He hath anointed me
to preach the gospel to the poor;
He hath sent me to heal the brok-
en-hearted; to preach deliverance
to the captives and recovering of
sight to the blind; to set at liberty
them that are bruised; to preach
the acceptable year of the Lord"
The limits of space forbids CIV
ing the details of all that this dec
laration signifies, but it is clear
that 1t implies the redemption of
the common people from the So
cial. economic and physical ills
from which they are suffering.
History has proved that much pro-
gress has been made in this dir
ection, but there are still those
who are poor, broken-hearted, cap
tives, blind and bruised. For these,
too, this purpose must be fulfilled
in every community, in every city,
in every country.
At this Christmas season man.
kind should reconsecrate itself to
this high purpose 1t is an Ideal
which it has long sought to have
fulfilled. United, it may help ush-
err in 1.-THE Day" of which Jesus
spoke 1000 years ago-for this,
too, is 1.-THE acceptable year of the
Lord"
1t was Isaiah who declared ma
ny years before that to this end
every valley shall be exalted, and
ever mountain and hill shall be
made low: and the crooked shall
be made straight, and the rough
places plain" in preparation for
1.-THE way Of the Lord" And it
was promised that they that wait
upon the Lord shall renew their
strength; they shall mount up with
wings as eagles; they shall run,
and not be weary, and they shall
walk, and not faint"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
First Baptist church of Hen

First Baptist Church. of Ken !.
nydale, Washington. Go We into
all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature, Mark
1915.
Rec. Judson Swancy, Pasted
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Apt. "a, Seattle Washington. Re-
sidence phone, CA. $500.
Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M; IL a. m. Morning Wor-
ship; 6 p. m. Young People;
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
QiUertyuiOp

. Many persons have asked me the
meaning of the end word of this
column. Qwertyuiop. It is the lone
remnant of dead language. When
the language was killed off, one
word alone escaped destruction. So
since it was so shell-shocked it
did not know it's meaning, gave it
one. AS follows: $50 since have
come to the end of this little bit of
supposedly Informative material, I
take this grand opportunity to
wish that your week will be hap
Ply one and hereby bid goodbye 4"
How much simpler to say,
Qwertyuiop
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13

A man knose what he ose-
And the sooner he pays it tn,
better.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Shearpr-CrO1uSOn V07US
Sb0ken In Archdale

High Point, Dec. 28-Characterized
by simple beauty and dignity was
the marriage of Miss Cora Mozelle
CroWson of Archdale to William
Brown Shearer OF Henderson, Wnlcn
was solemnized Sunday afternoon al
four o'clock at the home OF the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. &.
CroWSon, in Archdale. Only relatives
and lew close friends were IN at
tendance at the wedding at which
Rev. G. E. White, pastor Of the Arch
dale Methodist Church, officiated.
An inlprovised altar of running
cedar and other greenery arranged;
against background Of silver ana
green with red poinsettias and white
tapers in floor candelabra giving con-
tlasl, 10 emphasize both the nuptial
and holiday color notes.
TaperS we're lighted by E. 3. Crow
son, brother of the bride, prior to
the entrance of the bridal party as
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Leila Payne, pianist. Vocal selections
were rendered by Mrs. Roy Burgc
and Miss Nina Marshall. Mrs. Burge
goWned in wine velvet with talisman
rosebud nosegay, sang Sweetest
Story Ever Told" (Stults) and AT
DaWning" (Cadman) and then with
Miss Marshall, who wore royal blue
velvet with talisman roses, sang as
duet 20 Promise Me-" Mrs. Payne
played The Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin" (Wagner) for the pro-
cessional, as the couple entered to-
gether and as the vows were spoken
sne plaJCt. softly Indian Love Call"
(Friml) and Mcnd2lssohns Wedding
March was used as the occasional.
Little Miss Stacey English, cousin
Of the bride, served as ringbearer,
wearing 4 petite white taffeta after
noon dress with tiny corsage OF
sweetheart roses and lilies Of the val
ley. She carried the ring on white
satin pillow.
The bride wore a handsome aft
ernoon dress fashioned Of white
taffeta and silk net. The bodice was
made on fitted lines and was joined
to a very full skirt Of the net with
beading in which satin ribbon wa:
drawn. Her bridal bouquet was OF
red rosebuds and valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. CroWson entertained
the couple and the wedding guests
at an informal buffet supper, when
the two-tiered wedding cake. top
ped by a tiny bridal pair, was the
centerpiece for the table and &
tempting repast was served.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. CroWson. She
finished her early schooling at the
Trinity high school and received
commercial training at Woman'S Col
lege, Greensboro. Mr.. Shearer is tho
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shearer oil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
North Carolina's Highway
Safety Record Is Very Bad
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page One>
May, June and July-but killed 'em
off in casual fashion in the other
months.
Mecklenburg's 48 fatalities set the
pace as usual, but the customary
,runnerup, Guilford: was nosed out
of second place, 38 to 81, by Robe
son. Then followed Forsyth "a, Bun
comb 80, Cumberland %, Wake rs
and CASTOR %, to run out the kill
two Month" club. Harnett barely
fell below the average, with FL
Alamance which had only eight ia
talities in the first eleven months
of 1889, showed 19 so far this year
as did Rowan.
From there the figures ran. down
to the "No Deaths in the Eleven
Months" quartet of Clay, Gates
Mitchell and Tyrrell.
If you think you can't do it-yot
ARE right abut it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Boyd's Crossroads
!ALLENE E. CAREY.

The Christmas program given al
Nutbush Presbyterian church, Towns
vile, last Friday night was enjoyed
by all those present. Among those
taking part in it were: Mary, Mar
garet. Elizabeth Proctor. Bootsey and
Dan Moss. Clarence Matthew's and
Mary, Jennie Belle and Jim Carey.
Quite. a number from Townsville al
so took part in it.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Proctor visited
Mrs. Proctor's sister, Mrs. Woodrow
Medlin. and Mr.. Medlin, of near
Henderson. Thursday.
Miss Mamie Kimball spent Satur-
day night with Miss Eloise Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Proctor anu
family visited relatives near Towns
lille Thursday night.
Lonnie Kimball has returned home
after visiting friends and relatives i'll
Henderson and Wise.
Bootsey and Dan Moss spent Mon
day night with Roy and Jim Carey.
Miss Lillian Harp, Of Stem, spent
part Of the Christmas holidays with
Misses Allene, Eloise, and Lucy
Carey. Eloise and Lucy returned with
her home Thursday afternoon TO
spend several days.
Hamilton Thomas, Of West vi"
ginia, has returned home after visit
ing his sister, Miss Belle Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Terrell, Of
Petersburg. Va, were recent visitors
Of Mrs. Terrelps parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Terrell.
Albert Moss has returned to Fort
Bragg, after spending some time here
with his family.
Henry and Frank Proctor spent
Sunday night with Roy Lee and Jim
Carey.
Miss Ruth Norwood is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. H. K. Nethery and Mrs.
W. T. Nethery, Jr., of WILLIAMSBURG.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Proctor and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Kimball and family, Of near Drewry,
Friday.
William Carey, Of StoVall, spert
rart of the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. "
Carey.
MI. and Mrs. William Riggan, and
| MI. ana MIS-. Gus OGfnpEcll, OF tEt
Rock Spring community were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Matthews.
Miss Ellen Moss is said to be get
ting along very nicely at Maria Par
ham hospital, where she recently IN
derwent an operation. We hope she
will soon be able to be back home.
Miss Indie Kimball is expected t.
leave soon to spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Kimball.
| Mrs. Neil McCauley and son, John
Lee. of HopeWell, Va, have been
visiting their parents and grandpa1-
arts, Mr.. and Mrs Terrell.
Mrs. William Proctor was &c
cent visitor of Mrs. George StegaIl
Misses Judith, Sara, and Frances
Boyd entertained d number OF the
Sunday school students of NutbuSh
,hurch. at their home "Wednesday
morning. Those present were: Boot
sey and Dan Moss, Margaret, EI:z%
1cth. Mary, Henry and Franz
'roctor, Jennie Belle, Mary, Jim ana
Roy Lee Carey, Clarence MATHEWS.
| and Misses Judith, Sara, Frances
Boyd, Walter Boyd. Everyone declar-
ed they had good time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
SOCIETY NEWS
WINTER JOURNAL.

.-.... silver sky is quiet as light;
..s CRYSTAL trees are still ana strip
ped
...... ,,sn snow stretches out, 4 brigh;
,,-.v.rutcd manuscript.
...., IRE the delicate pencilingS
,..,..r,, rhickadee and iumco were;
$780,. .ne faint marks Of brushing
wings
..~rr.6ge flew. an owl stopped near
-.~asraph of little prints
~r.> where the cat went. light o.
.1y:.
,,: capitals that lead the fence
-f...~c ,he dog'S wild luSty route.
-, MES he music. deer went here
H.: DOWN @long the lower half
~. -.s white sheet amused. auStere.
NJ. ed ,oN set his autograph.
-...>e Owen ii the Yale Review.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
News
By MRS. III. 3, WHITE,

MI and Mrs. Ralph Miller ana
>,-,~- tiers, Vivian and Gloria, Of
No.tn Mlllksboro, returned home TO-
Gay after spending several days with
Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. John Will
son.
Mrs. Alice WalSton spent Christ
mas with relatives in the DreWry
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. White and son
Charles, visited relatives in High
Point recently. While there they at
tended the marriage OF Mrs. White
brother, Sumter Bowen.
Miss Josephine Taylor is visiting in
Oxford during the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethie Bowman, of
ColfaX, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8.
White, Jr., Miss Frances Boyd, and
Walter Boyd visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ricketts,, Of
Cambridge, Md, visited Mr. and Mrs.
F. F. Fleming during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Moore,
ormerly of Richmond, visited Mrs.
Moore's uncle Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore have recently moved
to Hickory.
Misses Anne Bullock, Annie Boyd,
Sara Boyd, Frances Boyd, and Nat
White and Henry 5. White visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John CaWthorne
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White and
family spent Christmas at Belvedere.
Miss Kathleen Paschall, Of Balti-
more, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Henry Orr and children have
returned home after visiting Mrs.
Orr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Robinson.
DoreSt Nichols. of HopeWell, visit
ed his family here this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

SCHOOLGIRLS love the blousen skirt
vogue. especially if topped off by a
beanie. This Marian Martin style,
Pattern 94S3, Includes all three
pieces. The side-front ana back
yicat< of the skirt that are set
awhirl as she skips along are easy
to do, with the Sew Chart Tor guld-
ance. The shirt has jauaty, caSua
STYLE worn either tucled-in or out
side. See how the full. boXy lines
are held trim by front and PACK
yokes, cut in a single piece. Big
pockets set at a "hand-angle' are
optional; the sleeves are long OF
short. The easily made calot con-
sists of just one pattern part ana IS
favorite with youngsters. Match
or mix the three pieces OF TINS
quickly made outfit.
Pattern 9483 may be ordered only
in girls sizes 8, 10, II, IA ana TO-
Size II skirt and calot. require,
5-8 yards 81 inch fabric; shirt, l Ia
yards contrast.
Send fifteen sents in coins ior this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure I
write plainly your size, name. ac-
dress, and style number.
Send your oruer 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department
80 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Former Henderson
Teacher Weds In
Sanford Sunday

r private ceremony at the home
OIL, Re-. H. D. Mac Neill in Sanford
~ Sunday. December %. Miss
6ea.aA Thomas. ior four years a
teacher n the Henderson junior hIsa
,rhaa,. became the bride OF H. {.
MACPHERSON prominent merchant
and farmer of Cameron.
Tie living room OF the manSe was
beautifully decorated in seasonal Ell
lee: md formed d lovely background
80. ..s wedding. The bride and
groom entered unattended and III the
..e.e.ce of few intimate friends
were y...vd III marriage using the
alwavs .... aSSive ring ceremony
The bride core travelling costume
O. powder Blue crepe with matching
accessories and wore a shoulder COR
.asa o. cv:Ge'S roses and sWansoni1
r spray effect. Immediately after
ne cs.emonv the couple left for a
Southern bridal trip through Florida
and o:ner southern states.
NJ. GIacPherSon received heS
education at Appalachian Normal, III
Boone. q, Z. c. T. c., in GreenvIIle,
and received her 8. S. degree from
?eu1u9y College. in Nashville, Tenn
Sas did graduate work az the Unl-
,e.s.:y OF North Carolina.
III. MACPHERSON was educated a.
Oa.. Rage Military Academy, at
MaeCail!a Junior College. and al
Davidson College. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
?ae.>5u finished high school IN the
sane class at Cameron.
Guests al the wedding mcEudet
IL. and Mrs. l. 3. Mackeithen ano
49, Margaret GilchriSt. OF Cameron
Reed Thomas, Of Chapel Hill; MI
a.a Mrs. D. J. Harrington, o. San
:y-d Nj. and Mrs. W. G. Ferguson
and K. NJ. Ferguson, Of Chicago, III
After the holidays -Ir. and Mrs
Mcpherson will be at home at Iur
ae. Heights. the ancestral home Of
VI. MACPHERSON IN Cameron.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

been unable to discover, by casual
inquiry, just when such thing did
happen.
One veteran said he did not recall
floor battle since w. H. S. Bur
gwyn (noW a superior court judge)
was prcsidery pro TEN. But he said
that was in l93l-WhereaS the rec
ords show that Judge BurgWyn was
president pro tenn in the 1925 session.
Anyway. it's been long time since
nice, clean fight like the present
enc, which bids fair to be close and
exciting right down to the wire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

"pledging."
AT least two of the senators, it now
appears, are unlikely to be present
for the caucus; though conditions
could change between now and the
Tuesday after the first Monday in
January.
Veteran Senator w. C. cousin
Willie) Clark of Edgecombe is re-
ported quite ailing and it is predicted
that if he gets to the l941 session at
all it will be in a wheel chair. With
out him the upper chamber will not
look the same to attaches and news
men who have been covering the
General Assembly for the past hall
dozen sessions.
Then Thomas O'Berry, Jr, OF
Wayne, is reported to be at Hot
Springs taking treatment for arth-
ritis, and it is said to be rather doubt
full that he will return in time fol
the opening Of the legislature.
Should both be absent it probably
would not affect the president pre-
tenn race in the slightest as Clarh
| is regarded as sure to vote for Gay
while O'Berry is listed in the Lar
kins column. Thus their absence
would amount to a ''pair'', although
an unofficial one as there is no such
thing under caucus rules. An. absen-
lee simply loses his vote and is not
permitted to pair off with anyone Oh
the opposite side.
An additional fact of some interes
in connection with the race is thai
it will be the first to 60 to a caucu.
floor las now seems certain) in Sc
long a time that your reporter ha:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

Gayllsvilie, Ala, and attended high
ulioCi Ii tEai clly- and later attended
olue: College al Mackenzie, Tenn,
and Jacksonville State Teachers COL.
lCge IL Jacksonville, Ala. He is now
N business in HENDERSON where the
Couple VIII make their home.
They lef: Immediately after the
ctre:nuny fer Henderson, the bride
changing into an ensemble of SOL
oIer D!ue alpaca, with black access
2oritS and coat Of muJkrat fur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Miss Darnell Weds
Roger W. Ellington

The marriage OF Miss Irma Eaton
Darnell, daughter Of Horace Darneli
and the late Mrs. Darnell. Of neal
henderson. and Roger William FL
lmgton, son OF Mrs. Ada Ellington, OF
near Dabney, and the late J. E. Ell
llngton. was solemnized in a cere,
mony Tuesday. December "a, 1910
IN the home of the Rev. E. R. Nelson
Mr.. Nelson officiated in the cere
mOny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Surprise Party Is
Given Miss Lester

Miss Evelyn Lester, Of Greensboro
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Lester, during the Christ
mas holidays. was entertained Thurs
day evening at surprise party and
handkerchief shower.
Several interesting games were en-
joyed, after which Miss Lester was
shoWered with many beautiful hand
kerchiefs. The guests were invited
into the dining room where delicious
refreshments We're served.