davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Bill of Rights and the Bible
Have Common Philosophy
Particular Significance In Two
Obssrvonces Sunday and Mondoy

American Bible Society can taxi
over the work of distribution n
the Sacred Scriptures which soms
81 the European agencies hsvs
been obliged 10 cartail. because
81 the disorrsnlsation and disloca.
tons which war has brought
about.
II am certain that the
Americas Bib,e society. With
nnfalterinr spirit. win ees-
tinue iis great work al max
ing the Word Of God svsilsb,e.
IA nh peoples. even these In
tire fsrthermoas end. ~ the
earth. And. - Universal
BihIe sunday approaches. VI
u. pray God "a hasten the day
when acceptance ~ Mis- Word
viii change the hearts and
rsipds of men. ard usahe the
kingdoms NJ this World In
truth and fart ths king6om NJ
God."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

pevfneN1 elevuo - - -
kt1Inu mrs ~ xnou1nn4
ehasrwna - - nnren nu1u9 uupc1
Mn 4 4. 1cernnn. ~ ]. =
Ior<s sn1 Mn kien rllcnnrcrno =
he rfuty steH. n O = AnD1p.
50. Mr. ~ ur1nr1ao - -
ns9<n ewavse - NJ ~ pnro1
mvs euHa n~fo1Dnp. ~ o11nru
- Le~nea. ~ up(1n <InuIrnrr<
M - 4 ove<1nN1. ~ II +
WepefSre1 - ~ = y nup11ur1
~ tn> Nnpt>es -.
Mr. rsul o1no1>a M J 8
pui>ns. Mr. fsnv>1 Jre<1e. ~
! e rrrnnup. IN v1n1ooP
ncylsa. Mre. p>>ufy r noi1u. M
4 ? flnn. M CnnF4uo 0v1vo1.
Mr. G [. Illsse ~ = - -
Mn. = ". Hl~hs <x1 ~ 16nwoe1
rsrh~ ~ ~ r-r. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

WARRINGTON. ID. {. - A. a
fitting prelude To President Rcose-
velt's address 10 he given TO the
nation. Dec. Is. In oommemoration
Of the adoption $50 years ago Of
the Bill Of Rights. the churches OF
the country will observe Universal
Bible Sunday on Dec. IL The
philosophy behind the Bill OF
Rights stands squarsly upon the
Bible. The American Bible So
ciety. which has sponsored Uni
versel Bible Sunday for many
years and 10 this year itself eele-
brsting Its i25th anniversary. has
suggested. A. the theme for the
day. The Light shines In the
Darkness"
This adaptation from the firth
verse Of the First Chapter al
Johns gospel points to the snoour-
aging fact that against the tragic
background Of the present worlds
life the Bible Ia better known over
wider areas Of the world and In
greater demand than ever before.
Even In Germany the PrIs-
alan Bible Society Of berlin
reports sales Of the Ribie Of
2s9.01s copies for 1910 N
against III, 1s4 IN 1883. China.
In the midst Of her tengthcn-
ing struggle and her dcepea-
Ing poverty has become ire
worlds Ar9est customer of
copies of the Christian Scrip
lures.
In addition 10 the celebration
in the churches there will be. UNI
less the national emergency In
terferes. hundreds OF local broad
casts throughout the nation. The
Columbia Broadossting compsny's
popular Sunday morning program.
Wings Over Jordan" will present
Rev. =. c. Jenkins. weli-knowa
minister Of Columbus, Ohio, who
will speak Of the significance Of
Universal Bible Sunday nj $50
a. m. EST The Columbia net
work will also carry for the third
successive year the voice Of Sena-
tor James J. Davies Of pennsyl-
yanis, who viii speak on The
Bible and Our BAN Of Rights"
Al $50 .. m. EST. ths Ma
tional Broaocasting Company viii
carry on Its Red Network q m&ss-
age on the Bible from DR.. Lsther
A. Weigls, Dean Of the Divinity
School Of Yale University. Prex-
dent Of the Federal Council Of
Christ In America and chairman
Of the committee now preparing a
revision Of the American Standard
Bible The Mutual Network viii
present the RI. Rev. Kari Morgan
Block. ID. D., IL. D., Bishop Of
the Diocese Of California OF the
Protestant Episcopal church.
In his letter Of endorsement Of
Universal Bible Sunday 10 the Sec
retsry Of the American Bible go
eiety. President Roosevelt ssid:
Fortunate indeed Ia II that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Right Is Sure
OF Victory
Postor Sees Hope
In World War

Speaking ~ = te<s t.ker srun
th< pcrs q R-xelstsc- = "a Mn
that cssrconeth VIII ! kfve rc~<r
over tnc rstiens - Tne R<x
Ceerre a rules~r. r.ssar - West.
minister Presbyterian ehureh tnid
nj. Sunday neFrsnx congregation
scmethlnr sscut the essentials frr
victory A hrief summary - re
s~rmon fciicws
The n~ek ~ Revelation mas A.
i,s primary PURPOSE TIE sustain
'nk II The courage ard the ana<r.
girdink a. the sffefts n indlxs-
dusls ~hsn institutions r~n theu
This h>ok carries q divine fusr.n-
te< ~ the ultimate ssessry fsr th~
right, provided god men ~ not
surrender.
Man whs stsnd ~ the ste -
right have ~ allies the very lass
az nature That y why. IN the
long mn. whenever the tyrannies
a. the world have attached ths
freedom # men eho loved fr<>.
dom enough n fight f~ II. th>y
car always count ~ reserves
spiritual r~s~rvss vastly greater
than any their fces can muster
We need that message trdav.
Institutions IN which ~e havs
taken pride are friday under At
tack. Democracy has h<sr struck
. hlc~ in fhe dark. rhe Christian
faith hss been attached.
uhe~e = NJ rscve rvassa n
&e~palv ~ che uttsusase vsrs~~y
- aewseeraes go ~ CArtset-
aslts tkaa to- . rsey - gsvs
NJ sAe enscreewess ~ lsw ~
esuss sesss 6arssg estms~ai
has hses ssscceaasui n Ne
fivss attach spss - usss.-
p~csing vscsssw.
Mans greatest danger in the
spiritual issues ~ life comes nnt
from bis weakness but from his
efforts ~ neutrality. God can give
victory b oideon's Hand II 800
man. II they Win give All they
have and are 10 . cause, however
difficult Il seems To stand for.
ever on the sldelinss kad take no
side for God brings doom.
until . fs~ days ago when war
was forced upon ~ by the act NJ
Japan We had faced . world In
which an eva faith. . demcnlc seal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
CONFECTIONERY LOOTED

A rear window In Wilson's con-
fectionery store at 5eos So. Park
ave. was forced open by thieves
who. after failing in attempts to
pry open a pin ball machine, stole
four cartons Of cissrets and a
quarter carton Of cigars. according
10 a report 10 police Saturday by
Miss Bessie Wilson. proprietress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
TWO TO MONROE

r.. W Wells. Nisgnsily Indian,
and Fred Sherman. 80. Of Morton.
were transferred from thu county
jail 10 Monroe reforrnatory sstur-
day 10 begin sentences there. Wells
was given 10 years for beating .
nri during an attempted hoidlsp
and sherman vas sent Up for -
years for stealing a watch bslong-
ing u Emil kslsel. Both defend
Ants had pleaded guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

haa eiaimed The right In ruls mans
soai ~ fear ard hate. ard maNy
a our people wsrs evsnssat - ~
othern sxssccms the manseev. We
wsrs IN danger a icssns our spuis
IN ear sffess - safety.
In THE das a hazard vs shah
save oar sessls. Our effort has ui-
innate victory assured IN usn-
ers henk -ow rrodiaai nm cssi.
lure this sentence h<avs smPsa-
sssl
- np>1sse sons n ~ Inog
re- ss>n1no sahh ~ ovuon1Doy.
hnes - ~ Mn ~ psuss. Z
hploeve ennrtnun e-veenes -
ren11y aen1A- ve1sssnls
We are today defending spiritual
values. We ere attempting 10
overcome ths powers AZ dAshnssa
II - . terrible ana costly sffost
These dearest 10 ~ ere q hasard.
HAD ths world he>n more chsSs-
tan this hour had sos sssueh. rnss.
too. ~ hnow. Il rsn have ~ hepe
Of ever bsconin9 mare chstettaa
unless the Nations pledged u the
death az ell Christian ldeslism shaiI
b overcome
Ows ~ a. fssth - sser-
eesss . sssesssess evil 800 Aonv
fsed sssoa1n 49, n1ens snoM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

Both men and women IN pre-
cinet - are asked 10 attend .
first aid meeting wednesday night
At 7 O'Clock n the csult scbooi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
HAVEN'T SEEN ANYTHING YET
Biggest Blackout to
Come. When All Lights
OF Heaven Are Darkened
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON

When it to "blaekous" we haven't seen ANYTHING
yet the Rev. L. Powell told the congregation Of Temple
Baptist church Sunday morning He submitted quotations
from the Bible proof and warned his hearers to prepare
for eventuates from which there only source Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
OTHER PICTURE Is
ONE OF HOPE

But there are two very hopeful
words which come to US out Of
this time Of trouble. The first one
tells US that any individual on this
earth who will call upon the Name
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
THE PROPHECY OF
REVELATION

And beheld when He had
opened the sixth seal, and, 10, there
was a great earthquake: and the
sun became black as sackcloth
of hair, and the moon became as
blood, and the stars of heaven
fell unto the earth, even as a fig
tree casteth her untimely figs,
when she is shaken with a mighty
wind. And the heaven departed as
q scroll when it is rolled together;
and every mountain and island were
moved out of their places. And the
kings of the earth, and the great
men, and the rich men. and the
chief captains. and the mighty
men, and every bondman, and ev-
cry free man, hid themselves in
dens and in the rocks of the noun
tains; and said 10 mountains and
rocks, Fall on us, and hide US
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
SOCIAL REVOLUTION
NOT ENOUGH


A social revolution might even
tuate a world-order. which none
Of us in a land of freedom would
welcome. There may arise-and II
this is the end-time OF these
prophecies, there will arise a world
super-man, even as Napoleon arose
out Of the French revolution, who
will enslave the peoples OF this
earth by trickery and then by
force. He will be utterly unscrupu-
lous when once entrusted with au-
tocratic power. This Is the picture
OF a worldwide social and politi-
cal blackout.
But there In far greater black
out coming. The elimination OF a
Goddess social revolution will be a
moral and spiritual blackness that
will fall upon the earth. Such a
course will Immediately precede
the Divine intervention In the af-
fairs Of men. God will speak with
power and absolute authority from
heaven.
The heavenly bodies will witness
His words with proper humility.
hence the sun. the heavenly body
which is most brilliant to the
earth-dwellers. will at once have
a complete blackout. the moon will
appear as a blood spot, the stars
will be dislodged from their orbits
by virtue of the loss Of the power
of the sun to hold them In their
places. Fear will seize the hearts
Of all classes Of men upon this
earth. They will all seek shelters
In the caves and rocks. This In the
day Of the Lord so often spoken of
in the prophesies Of the end of this
age. and that means that the Lord
will take charge Of that PROD OF
time to clear up the programs and
plans of this whole earth.
OTHER PICTURE Is
ONE OF HOPE
But there are two very hopeful
words which come to us out of
this time Of trouble. The first one
tells us that nv Individual nm this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

from the face Of Him that stitch
on the throne. and from the wrath
OF the Lamb. for the great day Of
His wrath is come: and who shall
be able to stand -"
In these two Scripture passages
We have two prophecies, one in
the Old Testament and one in the
New Testament. the one in Acts
having also been stated in the sec
ond chapter Of Joel. Both Of them
have to do with a period Of time
vet in the future. Both passages
are figurative and real. The fig
ures of speech are not empty
imsginations OF poeticai striving
after words.
But there is a different picture
in the Word OF God. II is the end
time for this age. and as such.
will be accompanied by the most
startling happenings in the social
order and in the physical heavens.
That we are now In a worldwide
revolution Of such proportions as
none Of US ever dreamed of. IL
without serious doubt to the mind
of even a carless reader of the
events of this hour. but there il
very little hope to be found in such
a statement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

Following are excerpts from DR.
Poweirs sermon:
Nothing has So realistically
brought the war home to the
masses who live here on the coast
as the recent blaekouts. We have
been made to understand that we
are actually at war. and in the
perns attendant upon modern war.
These dark nights have awakened
all OF US. There is not a person in
this coast country who has missed
the impact of this situation.
We are fully at war now.
We are all In the war. and we
know II now. These nights ef
utter darkness have driven
home to us the unacceptable
fact that America h facing .
very dangerous enemy and
that all Of our homes. indus
tries and lives are In peril.
II this time Of turning out the
lights in our houses, on our streets
and In business places has thus
thrust the consciousness upon all
OF US. what will II mean to the
whole world when God puts on
His great blsckout and turns out
all the lights of heaven?
We read in Acts. second chap
ter, verses 1e and 20. And will
show wonders in heaven above,
and signs in earth beneath; blood.
and fire, and vspor of smoke: the
sun shall be turned into darkness,
and the moon into blood. before
the great and notable day of the
Lord come" Again, in Revelation,
chapter six, verses 1871:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

rs 49, a. tue<rrsln~ss CHRIST
rass sesis N - eearfy y e~e~>d-
M that II i>~s s~>r. srec<sre to
Mn J " ksIku=. 49, SALE snalr-
asn ef rst~r~ul<~ss f~~ros -
PIERCE County.
H<rc<ts frer eeunfy enesrnen.
fFoa he army samps snd than~
n chArK< ~ encth ssIes = sRdrp1
gratifying. M kAisss os1L
and sscws thas ~ pahss< re~lhsss
that ~ rr~e~ses - ~sr means
ncre wcvh and mare fur1s r>r>s-
ny 70 s>>p ap the fssnt asH1nse
fan<renso=ss
Army sas~~ esr>s1pue
-rhss = particularly true ~ lhs
returns from Foft Lewis Camp
Murray srd arcs.r1 fssia. wkl<h
arr half again A. mssh - All ef
iars season. thsnxh ne ale has
yet 10 ccrssnas until chstssmns. :
wansn frcn th> Anasisu Study
rinh. ~ Parent f~aehevv sDc<ss-
sler ard the Aurisiarses a ne
WA West prss. v. Y ". ard
Edward = Nncd>s rnss a. shs
American Legion. Add iess weeh
In manning ne tnr~> hrrshs ~
Gated ~ rs~nsr's ssd NhoSss' ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

p.yment include all cse nad< proupdy All charges computed
al IN. rs. of Sc per ont Of The loan exceeding
sIo ~ allow. $780, for t Of used
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Bern, and Mrs. Phil Jones of Fair

Bern, and Mrs. Phil Jones of Fair
mont.
Attending the Bachelors club
dance at Lake Waccamaw, Satur-
day night, were: Mr.. and Mrs. E..
L. Derrick, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Casteen, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Lowe,
Ben Harley and Miss Margie Bald
win, John Daniel Atkinson a n d
Miss Elaine Carr, Charles Land
and Miss Alexander of Alabama,
D. w. Smith and Miss A n n i e
Lewis, Woodland Brown,
Duval Koonce and Billy Land.
Mrs. Glenn Strole was hostess to
the Lend-a-Hand club Friday aft
ernoon. Mrs. F. T. Wooten, Jr.,
won high score prize for the club
and received a lovely powder jar.
Mrs. Purdie Richardson as guest,
also received a powder jar. The
hostess served refreshments. Those
present were Mrs. j. H. Land, Sr.,
Mrs. G. B. Walton, Misses Maysie
and Rochelle Hendren, Mrs. W. F.
Yates, Mrs. Wooten and Mrs. Wal
ton. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, Jan. 2.-Pressley
Hoover, of Charlotte, spent h e
weekend here as the guest of Mrs.
Estelle Baldwin and family.-Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Tate spent Christ
mas with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ~Seagroves, in Sanford.
Mrs. Tate and children remained
for a visit of several days.-Joanne
Baldwin and Frances Bonkemeyer
spent several days with their
schoolmate, Virginia Terry at
Hamlet.
Mrs. j. A. Brown spent Sunday
with relatives in Cameron. - Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Wooten had as
their guests for two days Christ
mas, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. McRae
and Miss Mary McLaurin, of Clio,
S. C. Miss Anne Wooten accompa-
MED them home for a visit.-Mrs.
D. c. McIver visited her mother
in Maxton, Sunday.-Mrs. Estelle
Pitman, Misses Muriel and Gladys
Pltman were guests of Miss Pa
tience Newland, Thursday.
June Rose, of Greenvile, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Derrick during the weekend
Mrs. Shelby Williams is spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
j. C. Lewis. Lieut.. Williams is
stationd in California at present.
Gil CroWl, Of Ridgewood, N. j.,
is visiting Lieut.. Ben Harley at
the Wilson hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wood are the
guests of Mrs. j. B.. Elliott. Mrs
Elliott had as her dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Wig
gins and daughter, Frances, also.
Visiting Mrs. Estelle Baldwin
during the holidays we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Dixon and son, of Kim
ston: Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Sewell
and son, of 'Lumberton, Miss Jes-
sic Inman~ and c. L. Carter of New
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
MISS w CARTER
AT PARTY

Miss Glavenn Craig and Miss
Alice Warters were hostesses at a
lovely party Wednesday when they
entertained at the home of the
latter on South Sixteenth Street,
honoring Miss Eva Carter, whose
wedding will take place next week.
Bridge and chinese checkers
were enjoyed at four tables. High
score winners were Miss Miriam
Lewis and Mrs. Mary Hamilton,
and Miss Evelyn Knox. Low score
winner was Mrs. Jack Hunter. Miss
Carter was presented a lovely cor
sage by the h~ostesses, and useful
articles for her kitchen.
A delicious ice cours was served
and all appointments were car
ried in pink and white color
scheme.
Guests included: Miss Carter,
Miss Mildred Raynor, Miss Evelyn
Knox, Miss Helen Knox, Mrs. ]. M.
Shytle, Miss Helen Warters, Mrs.
Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Crystal Rob-
erts, Mrs. Robert Montgomery,
Mrs. Katherine W. Jones, Miss
Elizabeth Craig, Miss Mary War
tiers, Mrs. W. G.. Evans, Miss Mary
Louise Walsh, Miss Miriam Lewis,
Miss Ada McCulloch, Miss Vir-
ginia Switzerland and Mrs. Jack
Hunter,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wins
ton and Mrs. John Winston, of For
est Hills, L. l., are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Broad
foot.
Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke and
Miss Frances Taylor will leave this
morning for Hollins college after
spending the Christmas holidays at
their homes here.
Friends of Miss Alene Greer will
be pleased to learn that she is get
ting along nicely following an oper-
alton at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Bonner Thomason and Dan Thoma-
will leave this morning for
Chapel Hill to resume their studies
after spending the holidays here with
their parents.
George Worth leaves today for Ra-
leigh after spending the holidays
with the Emmett Crows, at their
home on Masonboro Sound,
Mrs. Nora Benton and daughter,
Mrs. W. J.. Williamson, have return
ed to Daytona Beach, Fla, after
spending Christmas here with Mrs.
Benton's daughter and her family,
Mrs. ]. S. Brown, or South Second
street. Mrs. Brown accompanied her
mother home for a visit.
Miss Lila Fountain has returned
to East Carolina Teachers college
in Greenville, after spending the
holidays with her family on a tour
of Florida.
* 4
Mrs. John w. Hunter, Jr., has re-
turned, to the city after visiting her
husband, who is now working in
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
R NASH TATUM
~ENTERTAINS CLUB

ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. Mrs.
Nash l.. Tatum was hostess to The
members of her club at a lovely
New Years party Wednesday after
noon, January /. The home was
beautifully decorated with red and
white. Bridge was played at tour
tables and after several interesting
p~rogressions Mrs. G. W. Fisher was
presented the travelling prize and
Mrs. W. D. Ferguson the high score
award. Mrs. Tatum served delight
full refreshments. Guests wers: Mes
danes J. D. Beatty, J. S. Blair, p.
C. Clark, H. NJ. Clark, J. H. Clark,
". D. Ferguson, G. w. Fisher, A. II.
Greene, C. r. Jordan, j.. r. Powell,
J. NJ. Pringle, S. L. Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald McDuffle
and children, Barbara Sue and
Reginald, Jr., of savannah, Ga, were
weekend guests of MI. and Mrs. R..
S, White. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Mack
Moore, of Wilkesboro, spent several
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
H O U R S
g to | - TO 6
STAMP DEFIANCE
JUNIOR GROUP
ENTERTAINED

The Junior members of the Stamp
Defiance chapter, D. A. R., and their
guests were honored at a lovely
bridge party Saturday afternoon
when Mrs, Donald Baird entertained
at her home in BrookWood.
At the conclusion of the orloge
game 2. delicious salad course was
served by the hostess.
Guests included Mrs. c. wayne
Spencer. Mrs. N. L. Foy, Mrs. j. u
Birmingham, Mrs. w. B. Taylor
Mrs. w. L. Berry, Jr., Mrs. Fred
B. Leitzsey, Miss Hazel Kinney
Mrs. E. B. snipes, Jr, and Mrs
James A. Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Elizabethtown

ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. q
Miss Jean Lindsay. of Lumberton,
was guest of Miss Margaret Fisher
last Friday and Saturday.-Guests
in the home of Sheriff and Mrs. H.
M. Clark during the holidays were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.. Kemp, of Ocala,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell,
of CulloWee, Mrs. D. T. Neville
and daughter, Miss Mildred, of
Chapel Hill.-Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Ferguson visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington, in
Leaksville, Christmas.
Miss Edna Regan has returned
to SWansboro, where she is a mem
Der of the school faculty, after
spending the holidays at her home
here. - Sheriff and Mrs. H. M.
Clark and sons, and guests, Mrs.
Neville and Miss Mildred Neville,
spent Sunday in Rowland with rela-
tives.-Mrs. C. E. McCullen. and
Bert Thomas. of Burgaw, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Hes
ter, Jr., Christmas.
Miss Kathleen Regain h a re-
turned to Pollockville, after spend
ing the holidays at her home here.
Mrs. W. H. Edwards, of Baden
boro. spent the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Srnith.-Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bum and chill
dren, Miss Margaret and Howard,
Jr., of Zebulon, were guests of
Miss Mary Mcleod during the fes-
tive season.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Privott, of Rocky Mount, and
George Collier, of Whiteville, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Fisher, Wednesday evening
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Strand and
children, Allen, Jr., and Austin, of
Greensboro, spent Christmas day
with Mrs. Strands mother, Mrs.
E. F. McCulloch.
Mrs. Chase Baugham and Mrs.
Frank Fetzer, of Wadesboro, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Clark during the past week.-Rev.
and Mrs. R. H. Poole and son,
Bobby, visited relatives in Char
lotte, during the past week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Clark Of Ashe-
boro, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith a few days last week.
Miss Margaret McRee S m
spent a few days last week with
Mary Mcleod and guests, Mr.. and
relatives in Tabor City. Miss
Mrs. Bum and children, S p e n t
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can McCallum in Maxton. They
were dinner guests of Mrs. A. r.
Bullock in Fairmont on Thursday
evening.-Miss Alma Shaw a
Miss Selma Campbell have re-
turned to Fayetteville, where they
are students at Worth's business
school.-Donalc Gooden, Of F a r
Hope, Ala, visited relatives here
during the holidays.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Cole and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Camper and MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Bethea, of fayetteville
and Fort Bragg, yer guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Shaw during
the past week.-Mrs.. K. '. Lyon
dllu CHllQIeu, MISS OO11o d11o
Heel with Mrs. P. H. Myers.-Nor-
"Wickie," spent Christmas at Tar
man McCulloch, of Cedartown, Ga,
visited at his home here during
the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Murray Kinlaw, OF
Pembroke, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Pc
terson and son, James Macon, of
Clinton, Brady Kinlaw, of Wake
Forest, and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Smith of Goldsboro were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Kinlaw during
the Christmas season. MI. and
Mrs. Boyd Hammer, of Fayette-
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
Williamson and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Hammer during the holidays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03

Newport News, Va. Mr.. Hunter
was here for the holidays.
4 x
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Bancroft and
son, Tommy, left Tuesday for Cleve.
land, Ohio, where they will visit Mr..
Bancroft's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
o. Bancroft.
Mrs. Tench Coke, of Asheville, is
expected to arrive the first of the
week to be the guest of Mrs. Swift
Boatwright at her home on South
Third street.