davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Flash Stakes Will Feature Saratoga; Mutuels Set Up |
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Racing Editor

Saratoga Springs, N. r., July 29.- (UP)-Sleepy little Saratoga abrupt ly awoke from eleven months of hib- ernation today to welcome some 15,000 solvent tourists to the 18th opening of the oldest race meetings in the United States.
 Streets of the tiny upstate village were thronged as curious visitors Streamed in to see the 31-day turf season touched off by the 66th run- ming of the $500 fash stakes on a day as hot and sultry as any in the memory of the most ancient inhab- itant and, incidentally, to try their luck at one of the new pari-mutuel booths which have pushed the book ies out forever.
 The mutuels were practically the only new sights in town which has existed for one month of racing a year since the days of the Civil War.
 Nuts" Replace "Bookies"
 The only legal gambling at Sara toga this year will be held at the track itself through the hundreds of mutuel windows. This fact stirred much argument. The track operators claim the machines will bring them the same success that has favored Belmont, Empire City, Adueduct and Jamaica in the Metropolitan area Skeptics argued, however, that mutt uelS are aimed at two-dollar bet tors--and that this small fry can't afford Saratoga's tariff.
 The Flash, five and half fur long spring which ranks as the old est two-year-old event in the na- tion, drew 19 starters headed by Milsdale stables undefeated high breeze at TIT pounds and Victor En- manuel's formidable omission, high weight at 119.
 They were favored to defeat the fiend, overdrawn, Par Avion, Wilde beest, the entry of Iron Mike and Port. all at 110 pounds, and Monday Lunch, Maerunway. zacorel, Good Turn, Air Master. Grand Party, Fly the Coop, Scrappy w., Wichwins Down Six and Springwood, who came in at 107. The Flash was backed up by the $2,0o0 American Legion Handicap at seven furlongs G. D. Widener's Dr. Whinny, IT. and Rosetown, 104, were favored against T. M. Dorsett, 112; Nedayr no; Our Mat. 106, and the Green tree entry of Red Rock, 105, and Armor Bearer, 112.
 Large Purses
 The two stakes were the first of 31 to be renewed between now and Labor Day for purses of more than $300O00 and the championships which accompany them. In all, 1900 stalls have been assigned and some 700 juveniles will take part in the annual elimination which produces the big names of the following year
 The erection of muruel equipment and the addition of new roads, bars and other facilities has been carried on at the track for months at a cost of s200000 but the physical equip ment has been altered only where absolutely necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Runs batted in Walston, Desco- teaux 2, Rawlison ?, H. Heroux 9. P. Meyers 2, Keilty 2, Mccarthy, T. Meyers, R. Heroux ?, Lampron 2, Brenier 2, Kanton. Two base hits Descoteaux, T. Meyers, F. Meyers, McAfarthy, F. Heroux, H. Heroux, Rawlison. Three base hits-Desco- teaux 2. Stolen bases-Pichette, F. Meyers, H. Heroux, Keilty. Eases on balls-off Grenier 1; off Robinson 5. Struck out-by Grenier 1; py M.- carthy 4; by Robinson 1: by Under- wood l. Hit by pitcher-by Me- Earthly Il; by Robinson. Wild pitches Underwood ?. Passed Balls-Mos- age 1. Balk-Underwood. Left on bases--Woodbury 3: Watertown {. Empires -C. Pichette and Starry. Time of game-1: :5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
OLEXY TOPS FIELD

Boston, July 2s = (U.P0 = Peter Olexy, 25-year-old Penn State Teachers College graduate, yester- day won the 10-mile road handicap race sponsored by the St. Leonard's Holy Name Society. With a three minute handicap, his corrected time was 1 hour Il seconds. Ralph Hol- land of the Norfolk YMCA and Lou Gregory, who won the Marshfield 10-miler Friday, were second and third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
forfeit win over the Pond Ace

IorteIt Win over the Fond AceS who did not show up for action. Blessed Sacraments clinched second place with a s to 3 win over the Mohawk Indies. The Sacs have lost but one of four games.
 In the other game played yester. day. sts. Peter-Paul team was a 10 to 2 winner over the North End Robins, who were held to five hits by Thompson, who also hit c home run for the east end entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Score by innings: Brookiyns ...2 Q l "a

Runs-McGrath 2, Haiday, DiVito 2, Harnick, Strokalitis, Mullen, Yok- sa. Errors-Kielty, Greatorex, Hail day, Pruscino, McGrath. Runs batted in-Farrar, Greatorex, Stevens, Mo- Grath, DiVito, Harnick, Moore. Three base hit-McGrath. Home run-Mc- Grath. Stolen base-Yoksa. Sacrifice es-McGrath, Moore. Double play Roy to Dunn to Farrar. Left on bas- es-Tommies 2, Brookyns 2. Bases on balls-off Strokailitis 3, Dooley 2, Johnson 5. Hits-off Johnson, 8 in Ia innings; off Dooley, in 1 2-3. Hit by pitcher-by Strokalitis (Hai- day). Struck out-by Strokalitis 2, Dooley 2, Johnson 4. Losing pitcher Johnson. Empires - Stanton and Tuckey. Time-2:03.
 In a seven inning game, Sacred Hearts scored eight runs in the fourth, kept the Washington Hills scoreless until the sixth and won going away 8 to 3. Each team got five hits, O'Bernier of the Hearts five bingles including double which scored three runs.
 C,,por,arv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Score by innings:

Runs--O'Keefe 2, Edmonds 2, Csa- plicki, Petrellas 2, McEvoy, Lynch. Palmer, French. Koch, Barrone. Er- Edmonds, Stewart, Verro, Barrone, Lyons. stolen bases = Klemko. O.. Keefe, Koch. Barrone. French. Dou- bie plays-Lynch to Regan, O'Kecfe to Chapman to Czaplickl. Left on bases-Tribes $, Overlooks ... Bases on bails-off Edmonds 4. verno |. Hits-off Edmonds, inA7 innings; off Vaughn. 2 in z. Hit by pitcher by verno tryburski. Struck out 1. Winning pltcher-Udmonds. um- pIre-Contaldo. TIma--l;lo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
GOING DOWN!

Hartford, Conn, July 2e - (uPl Dropped into the Eastern League second division when Elmira cop- ped e double-heade Sunday, 7-6, and 7-S, the Hartford club was In scranton today to open 6 tive-eeme series.
 Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Runs-P. Doran, Gagain, McCor- mick, Daly. Rowley, Ray, Mariana, O'Bernier, Keane, DiStefano, Sugrue. Errors-Tuckey 2. J. Quilter 8, Daily. w. Doran, Keane, Slattery. Runs batted in Mccormick, Daley, O. Bernier 8, w. Doran. Two base hit -OBernier 3, w. Doran. Two base hit = O'Bernier. Three base hit - Keane. Stolen bases-Tuckey, Me- Cormick. Sacrifice--Slattery Double play-P. Doran to Tuckey. Left on bases. Double play y-P. Doran to Tuckey. Left on bases - Hills 8, Hearts {. Bases on balls-Guerrera 2, Mariana ?, Distefano l, Kirel 1. Hits-off Kirel. in 3 innings: off Dlstefano. in g.; off Mariana. { in G: of Guerrero. l in 1. Hit by pitcher-by Kirel (Daly). Struck out by Guerrero l, Mariana 6, Diste- fano {. Baik = Dlstefano. Winning pitcher-Marlano. Losing pitcher kirel Umpire-Tuekey. Time-1:27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Final Standing:
WATERFOWL BOUTS
 WOODBURY, l9 TO 2

Watertown, July 29-Collecting 8 hits, Watertown has little difficulty defeating Woodbury at Deland Mem orial Field yesterday, 19 to 2. The visitors were able to get but two hits, both by Shortstop Walston. The agony in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
EDDIE BURKE
 MeadOwbrook Country Club Golf Pro Burke Wins Title In A Walk!

Newngton, Conn, July 29.-(UP)-Eddie Burke, Meadowbrook, Connecticut's new PGA champion to- day. after shooting subpar golf at Indian Hill Country club Sunday to settle finals match against Ken Reid of Stanley. Burke won the tournament, and 8. He 2h Reid down at the end of the morning round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

for 4," Klimka and Barone with
 two hits apiece were the heavy stickers in the Tribe attack, Stuart and Brickel getting four of the seven hits allowed the losers. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

"AlbaneSe VS Fftzmaurice game was called because of darkness will be played in the near future.
 Fitfimaurice vs Cavanaugh, pre- viously scheduled for tonight will be played in the near future. a 4yNnNAyrt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Pals Undefeated;
 Win By Forfeit

North End Pals won their second game Of the second round in the Public Parks baseball league with q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
SERVICE CHARGE

Tbe Yankees and Giants haev
 added a fifteen-cent service fee to the dime Federal tax for Ladies Day admiBions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
One BIg Tnnlnr.

Tribunes lost no time going to work on the usually tough Over. looks score eight runs in the first five innings while the Looks were unable to score. petrilas with "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
SITS. PETER AND PAUL
 SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Schedule for this week is as fol- lows:
 Monday, July 29-No game. Tuesday, July 30-Sheehan vs Coates.
 Friday, Aug. 2-Albanese vs nlax.riff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

z-Batted for Lynch in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
THOMAS CLUB g. WELL ON WAY TO. CHI MPIONsHIP.
Brooklyns Drop to Third Place After 6-3 Defeat;
 Hearts, Tribes Win

How They Stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
BROOKLYN

z-Batted for Dooley in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
wv. NJ. u. DIVISIONAL
MEETING
FOR TUESDAY MORNING

BLADENBORO, Oct. H. AT
|s:45 o'clock on Tuesday morning,
Oct. Is, Baptist women from nine
associations will assemble in the
auditorium of the First Baptist
church of Bladenboro fer an all
day meeting OF Woman's Mission
airy Union Of the Wilmington Di-
vision.
Miss Macy Cox Of Magnolia, di-
visional superintendent, who h a S
planned a most interesting pro-
gram will preside. Mrs. D. W.
Merritt of Rocky Point, recently
elected associational su%perinten-
dent, will officially represent the
W.M.u. organizations Of the VIII
mington association. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
WASHINGTON L
PIT. A. L MEETING

The Washington Catlett Parent
Teacher association held its regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. E. S. Bland, presi
dent. presiding. A very large attend
ance vas recorded.
After Mrs. w. o. Tickling conduct
ed the devotional the minutes were
read and approved. Mrs. Ray pre-
scented the presidents message.
The various committees made Their
reports, all of which,, were informing
The membership drive is to be con
Quoted at once.
Various announcements were
made concerning the opening night
which date has not been set due tc
the incompletion of the building
plans for the entertainment commit
tee: methods of saluting the Ameri-
can flag; district meeting, and the
Carolina Playmakers who are to
make their appearance in Whining
ton at a later date. A very large
attendance is anticipated for the
performance.
Miss Esther Mary Banks from the
High school Bible department was
the guest speaker. Her subject was
True Friendship" T h e speaker
stressed three things conductive tc
friendship: /. Intimate fellowship, 2
Endured temptation, 3. Sharing
friendship. The message was present.
ed in a very %convincive manner
greatly appreciated.
The attendance awards were won
by Miss Nixon's and Mrs. Edwards
grades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
The Highland CALI Scheduled
To Open In Fayetteville Monday

Peggy MacNeill in the local
drama. Donald Mason, of Chicago,
the Wanchese of THE Lost Colo
ny will again have the delightful
comic role of Sandy Ochiltree. The
other comedy part of Jennie Balm
MacNeill will again be taken by
Josephine Sharkey, of Chapel Hill,
who has toured with the famed
Ben Greet Players and the Caro-
lima Playmal1ers.
Robert Carroll, of Hamlet, and
George Wilson, of Greensboro,
Carolina Playmakers at the State
university, will again have their
roles of Donald and Hugh Mac.
Donald respectively. Elizabeth
Blair, of Townsville, also a Play.
maker, will again appear as Anne
Macleod. C. Wallace Jackson, Of
Fayetteville, will have the role
Farquhar Campbell and Lieut.
Ralph C.. Gross, of Fort Bragg
will be Colonel Cotton.
Assisting Mr.. Parker with thu
production is Josephine Niggli
"Mexico's National Playwright"
Harry E. Davis, assistant profes.
sor of dramatic art at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, is tech
nical director and has designed
entire new scenery. Ora Mae
Davis, director of costuming fol
the Playmakers and 1.-THE Los
Colony, " is in charge of costumes
Elmei Hall, former assistant dra-
matte art professor at Chapel Hill
and for seven seasons stage
manager at the Lakewood theatre,
Skowhegan, Maine, will be genera,
stage manager.
Miss Virginia Harlin, music di.
rector at the First Presbyterian
church, Fayetteville, is directing
the music for the show with a
local choir; and Miss Ethel Bate.
man, of Flora Macdonald college,
Red Springs, is in charge of Scot
fish costume dances by Flora Mac
donald college students. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
TILESTON SCHOOL
PIT. A. HOLDS MEET

The Tileston Parent-Teacher assc.
citation held Its first meeting Of the
year Tuesday, October 8, at 8 o'clock
in the auditorium of the school with
the president, Mrs. I. T. Sell presid-
ing. The meeting ~ opened with
the singing of America, and the
pledge to the flag by the audience.
The devotional was led by Mrs. Let
tty D%annenbaum.
Miss Kara Lynn Corey, program
chairman, gave a moving picture on
the Constitution Of the United States
entitled 1.-THE Servant of the Eco
Pile" Following the picture the Gee
club, under the direction of Mrs. @.
B. Snipes sang God Bless Arneri-
ca" Joyce Pierce recited the poem
"Your Flag and My Flag" aud H.
J. Farr recited the, poem America
for Me-. The Glee club sang Il Am
An American" The Rev. Walter B.
Freed, pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
church spoke on the subject, 1.-THE
Part the Parent May Play In Eos.
tering the Ideal of Americanism in
the Youth"
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. w. T. Murphy in
the absence Of Mrs. Leslie Boney.
Mrs. W. P. Roudahush, president of
the New Hanover county council of
Parents and Teachers, was present
and urged all parents to join the as
ISOLATION that there might be an in.
crease in membership " last year
Mrs. Annie Winstead delivered the
state presidents message.
The attendance banner was award.
ed Miss Meta LeGrand's second
grade for having the most parents
present.
The meeting adjourned with pray.
er by the president. -5t
A social hour vas enjoyed at the
close Of the program. Mrs. Corbett
and Mrs. Britz acted as h~ostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. H.
Final plans are being rushed for
the opening performance of Paul
Green's 1.-The Highland Call" here
Monday night in the new city audi
torium, with a cast of 100 actors
including a number Of Broadway
professionals, reports Director
John W. Parker, assistant director
of the Carolina Playmakers of the
University Of North Carolina. In
dications point to an even better
drama than it was last year when
acclaimed by 5000 spectators in
a week. 1t will run for three weeks
this season.
Katherine Moran. who was
Queen Elizabeth in 1.-The Lost Colo
NY" MI. Green's historical play
on Roanoke Island, will take the
leading role of Flora Macdonald.
Rallam Bosworth, veteran New
York author and actor, will act
as "Mr. Mac" the narrator.
Also from the Broadway stage
are John Straub dan Murchison),
who has played with Orson Welles,
Laurence Olivier and Vivian
Leigh; Allan Frank (Col. Alex
ander McAl,ister), who made a
hit as the old man Gepetto in
the Broadway version of "Pinoc-
chio;" and Pendleton Harrison
(Allen Macdonald), a native of
Alamance County, who has played
in repertory in A States during
the past seven years.
Helen Bailey, of Florida, who
has been in 1.-THE Lost Colony"
for the past four wears. will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Miss Elva Hobbs,
William LinkhaW
Wed In Lumberton

LUMBERTON, Oct. 12.-The wed
ding of Miss Elva Nataleigh Hobbs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon M
Hobbs and William Durham Link
haw, son of Mrs. w. I. Linkhaw and
the late Mr.. Linkhaw of Lumberton,
took place in a private ceremony at
9 o'clock Friday morning at the
home of the brides parents. The
vows were spoken to the Rev. DR..
Charles H. Durham, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, before an I'M
provised altar of white gladioli,
dalhias and ferns with a background
of greenery a n d floor candelabra
with burning white tapers. The
mantel, banked with ferns, held a
mantel candelabra Of burning tap.
ers, The beautiful ring ritual was
used by the minister.
The bride and bridegroom entered
together and took their places be.
fore the altar. The bride wore a
brown crepe dress with sweetheart
neckline, three-quarter length sleeves
and street length gored skirt. Her
hat was a large brown felt model and
she wore alligator pumps and car
ried a matching bag of alligator. Her
shoulder corsage was Of orchids.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linkhaw left for an
extended wedding trip after which
they will be at home in the Barnes
apartments. For travelling the bride
added a smart fur-trimmed coat of
brown and wine wool. The bride is
the elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobbs. She received her education
lin the Lumberton schools, Brenau
college at Gainesville, Ga, and the
.Fredricca school at Roanoke, Va.
: Mr.. Linkhaw attended State col
.1ege at Raleigh and is proprietor of
the Lumberton Auto Body Works.
He was a member of the Bachelors
club of this city and recently received
a private pilots rating under the
Civilian Pilots Training program
: here. Among out.of-town guests for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. K.
L. Hobbs of Darlington, s. c., and
: Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Tickle of Roa.
noke, Va.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis Nc.
Neill announce the engagement Of
their sister, Elynor Dorothy Page,
to James Harold Nordan of Char.
lotte, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nor
dan Of Lumberton. The wedding will
take place In a church ceremony the
latter part of Octboer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Miss D'0range
And Mr.. Kelly
Married Here

The wedding Of Miss Ivy O'Orange
and John Ira Kelly was solemnized
at Emmanuel Presbyterian church
on Friday, October II, at 6 o'clock
in the evening, the date being the
forty-seventh wedding anniversary
of. the brides mother and father.
The Rev. F. S. Johnston, pastor
of the church. officiated, using the
ring ceremony. The ushers were
Desire D'Orange, brother OF the
bride, and o. D. Curtis.
Norman L. Mintz, organist and
choir director, rendered a t%hirty-min-
ute program of nuptial m sic.
Among the numbers used were: ITO
An Evening Star" (Wagner); "Trau'
merle" (Schuman); Venetian
Love Song" t-yevin); Because"
(de Hardelot).
The traditional wedding marches
from Lohengrin, and Mendelssohn's
were used as the professional and
occasional. "Ah, Sweet Mystery Of
Life" was played during the cere-
mony. Arthur John, soloist, sang %
Perfect Love" and Sweetest Story
Ever Told"
Miss Hazel D'Orange, sister Of the
bride, as the maid of honor and only
attendant was becomingly attired in
a floor length model Of petal rose
taffeta with full skirt, long tight-fit'
ting sleeves and a dope yoke Of EN-.
bossed lace, with tiny covered but
tons extending from the neckline to
the waist. In her hair she wore an
arrangement Of natural flowers tied
with aqua velvet. She carried an
arm bouquet of Revelation roses tied
with aqua ribbon.
The bride entered the church on
tho arm of her father, by whom she
was given in marriage. She pre-
scented a picture of loneliness in her
wedding gown, which val floo1
length, of sapphire blue transparent
velvet with a sweetheart neckline
o1lo 0llClI PuAlOu SlCVSCos 1OAS
white gloves, a sapphire blue velvet
turban with shoulder length veil and
matching sandals completed her cos
tune. Her only ornament was q
string Of pearls, a wedding gift OF
the groom. She carried a lovely bou'
quet Of >Briarcliffe roses tied with
petal rose velvet,
Mrs. George D'Orange, mother OF
the bride, wor grape alpaca. Hel
shoulder corsage was of orchids.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with southern smilax. Palms
and ferns were used, interspersei
with v branch candelabra- A
single vase Of white chrysanthe
NUNS placed directly in front of the
pulpit completed the arrangement.
The groom had as his best man, J
Malcolm Hall, Jr.
Mrs. Kelly is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Raoul D'Orange, Oh
this city. and has a wide circle OF
friends.
The groom is the o of the late
MI. and Mrs. John r. Kelly. He i.
at present stationed at Camp, Jack
son, Columbia, s. c., with the Ma
tional Guard in the capacity oil
first sergeant.
For travelling the bride wore a
black wool costume suit with Martin
furs and matching accessories. With
this she wore a shoulder corsage oil
orchids.
Among the out.of-town guests
were: Miss Agnes Mayhem, Mis-.
Irene knight, Mrs. B. S. Glass, all of
Lynchburg. Va; Mrs. A. H. Bishop
of NEWPORT News, Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Cook Of Duns Muir, CAL; Mr.,
and Mrs. Bruce Kermon of Wash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

ington, D. c.; George Nettles Of Nor
folk, Va; MI. and Mrs. James Har-
rell Of Greensboro; Miss Mabel Bell
of Rocky Mount; and Desire
D'Orange Of Langley Field. Va.
Since Mrs. Kelly's engagement has
been announced, she has been enter
tanned by Miss Olita Sheean. Mrs.
j. M. Autry, Mrs. Kenneth Eaton,
Mrs. Jake Pittman, Mrs. O. d. Cur
tbs, Business circle of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church, and Miss Hazel
'D'Orange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
MRS E. N. PEARSALL
T TO CLUB

BURGAW w, OCL. 1l.-MTS. z. IN.
Pearsall was hostess to the Two
Table Bridge club Tuesday night at
her home. Those playing were Misses
Betsy Parker, Xylda Cooper. Doris
Whitehurst, Margaret Carlton, in.
vited guests and Mesdames J o e
Moore, P. F. Edmunds, Edward
Wheels, E. N. Pearsall, club men,
bers. The club high, a cream and
sugar, went to Mrs. Joe Moore. The
guests high score prize, bath pow
der, went to Miss Betsy Parker. The
slam prize, an apron, was won by
Mrs. P. F. Edmunds. The hostess
served a delicious fruit salad curse
with coffee.
Mrs. E. M. Thompson entertained
the Young Peoples Bridge club
Thursday night at her home. The
club high score prize, a double deck
Of cards was won by Mrs. W. H.
Young. The second high, an apron.
went to Mrs. E. L. Durham. The
slam prize, a tea towel, went to Mrs.
D. o. Matthews. Those playing were
Mesdames E. L. Durham, D. O.
Matthews, Giles Kornegay. E. M.
Thompson, Edward Farrior, W. H.
Young, c. L. Moore, W. N. Spark.
man, and MISSES Margaret Belts,
Emma r >, Mary Bryan, and Hes
ter Blake he hostess served a deli
cious frozen salad course with hot
tea.
Mrs. W. I. Taylor entertained the
Two Table Bridge club Friday even
ing at her home. The guests we're
Mrs. Tom Haynes, Carrie Hussey.
Hugh Overstreet, T. D. O'Quinn, Roy
Rowe, Lorena Herring, and W. I.
Taylor and Miss Maude Paddison.
After the game the high score prize
was awarded to. Miss Maude Paddi-
son. The hostess served ice cream,
with cake and nuts.
Those attending the district meet
ing of the Eastern Star society in
Kenansville Tuesday Mes
danes T. T. Murphy, o. G. Terrell.
w. J. Marshburn, W. C. Myers, Lu.
Gus George, Sam Ingram, Jack
Brown, W. H. Young, w. G.. Bor-
deaux. ]. S. Humphrey, Fred Dees.
and Miss Emma Bryan.
The members of the Young Peo-
pies league of the Burgaw Presby.
terrain church will present a special
program at the evening service,
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock. The
program will be the Synod's Youth
Night, Program" The members of
the ladies auxiliary will assist.
Mrs. Tom Haynes was hostess to
the Two Table Bridge club and an
extra table at her home Thursday
afternoon. Contract was played at
three tables. After the game the
club high score prize went to Mrs.
Roy Rowe. The guests high score
prize was won by Mrs. E. M.
Thompson. Invited guests other than
club members playing were Mes
danes T. J. Belts, W. Fl. Robbins,
N. v. Wolfe, Harry Morris, Jeanette
Faison, E. M. Thompson. A delicious
chicken salad course with coffee was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Allen Norris and children, of
Raleigh, spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Nicholson
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Haynes spent Fri
day in New Bern. Miss Lucille
.heron and Miss Carolyn White spent
the past weekend in Bum. Mrs.
w. A. Blanchard is spending several
days here with her mother, Mrs. M.
M. Moore.