davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Smith of
ga Essex st., attended the grad
uation Of their daughter, Jesn
Marie Smith, at Pratt University
in New York. Having graduated
as a Dietitian she Is at home
awaiting appointment. Mrs. Ola
Badly of Hartford is here to
assist her brother, Joseph Shoots
steward at the Harmony Lodge
Of Elks. Mrs. Badly is assisting in
the newly opened lunch and
grill room known as Bicycles
Lunch on the first floor in the
Efks building, Hampden st. The
We Modern Mothers Club, Mrs.
Evelyn Dalworth, president will
hold its next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ola Mason of I'm
ion st. on Feb. 10. Speakers at
previous meetings were: Rev.
Albert Cleage, Jr., on Religious
Education in the Home" DR..
o. l.. E. Fraser, on Teeth" In
the near future, Or. Macco Nc
Goodwin will address the club
on a health subject. The Church
Of God and Saints of Christ,
formerly Of 50 Essex ST., is hold
ing its meetings in Victory Hall,
corner Of Dwight and Essex st.,
until further notice. Elder Will
liam H. Mitchell, minister. DR..
William N. DeBerry, executive
manager Of Camp Atwater and
former pastor Of st. Johns Con-
gregational church, was the
speaker at st. Marks Congrega-
tional church, Boston, last Sun
day. A Brereton, former real
estate operator, is usually in
this city week ENDS from Boston
where he conducts a business.
The Springfield Girl Friends are
sponsoring their annual dance
on February 81 in the Hotel
Kimball ballroom. Mrs. Marion
Kennedy is president and mem
bers OF the dance committee are
Mesdames Helen Clarkson, Eve
lyn Delworth, Nellie Greene,
Jane Pettiiohn, Irttle Funn,
Nellie Taylor, Alice Miller, Maude
Boone and H. Fitch. Herbert
(Slim) higgins and his orch
estra will furnish music. Ehen-
ezer Williams, formerly OF
Walterboro, N. c., who under
went an operation at Wesson
Hospital, after a period of con-
velescing with relatives on
Plymouth ST., was entered at
the eStfieid Hospital for obser-
walton. E. B. Taylor OF Plymouth
ST., celebrated his 67tn birthday
Saturday, February 8, and was
felicltated by his family and a
small group of friends. Mrs. Tay-
lor has been confined to the
home with illness, and their
daughter, Bernice from New
York, Is with her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

HfkttSNt oNFGtok StGAA tfS
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
Before a packed congregation
Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey preach
ed most effectively on Casting
Shadows" while the junior choir
sang two lovely selections. Sun
day, February 10 the West Med
ford Veterans Cub will inaugu-
rate it's Memorial Services" at
the morning service with Rev.
Roger Williams, former army
chaplain and now pastor of a
Cambridge church, as the guest
minister. On the program will
be selections by the veterans Of
this organization. After the
services a wreath will be placed
on the Community Memorial To-
Gated at junction of Jerome and
Sherman SITS. The public Is urged
to attend this worthy effort.
Plans are being formulated for
the Pew Rally" of Shiloh by the
Trustee Board, held the fourth
Sunday in March. SOCIAL. Sun
day, February 16, at 2.3o P. M.
at Horticultural Hall, Boston,
Anna Bobbitt- Gardner, State
Director of History Week, will
present her annual program
featuring a classic lure, the
Muses. play and taboidD. This
program is a must for every pro-
gressiVe minded person. In this
fine dramatic presentation are
many amateur payers and West
Medford is represented. Don't
forget the Gay Ninties" con-
cert at the church Wednesday,
February 10, at 8 p. m. This af-
fair promises to be worthy OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

Carol lst., is also at City Hos
pital. Miss Carrie POUCH is resting
very comfortably at Belmont
Hospital. Miss Evelyn Harris is
now at home from Fairlawn Hos
pital where she underwent a
minor operation. RESTOCKING.
MIR. George Harrod, proprietor
of Buddy's Barber Shop, 11s
Summer ST., was in Boston the
first Of the week securing new
lines for his shop. PASTORS
AID TEA. Sunday the Pastors
i'd Society will serve tie aat the
residence of Mrs. James E. Rob-
ertS, 9 Glen st. BUILDING FUND
Rev. A. D. Gibson, pastor Of the
Church of God in Christ, Clay
to nand Laurel StS., announces
the launching of a $4,000 build
ing fund. The second week in
March will be general church
expenses Sunday. Rev. Gibson
will be guest speaker at st. An
drews Church the third Sunday
in March at 8 P. M. BROWN
BUDDYS. Ionic and TheIma, the
Brown Buddys, a Worcester pro-
duced entertaining team, are
now playing the most prominent
entertainment spots in Provi-
dence, r. L, such as the Bit
more and the Narragansett
Hotels. Open that door, Rich
ard, I want to get in and get
those Business Peoples ads for
the GUARDIAN. BIRTH. At
Lincoln Hospital, Feb. 7 a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Y.
Chin SILVIA Kee) OF ITO Lincoln
st. FIGHT RENT HIKE. The
veterans Organization has urged
Congress to reject proposals for
rent increase. BIRTHDAY AND
THEATRE PARTIES. Mrs. Mar
tina Johnson of II Prospect st.,
honored her son, Howard, on
his 2lSt birthday withmany
teenerS present. The Cherries
will enjoy their annual theatre
party On Wednesday, Feb. 10.
COMFORT NEED IN HOUSE
WIVES WORK SHOES. The
house Wife's daily work starts
when shegets up. Around 7 she
starts walking, through break
fast serving her family, dish
washing, bed making, busting,
she walks to market, walks get
ting lunch, when the door bell
rings, clearing things away,
sorting the clothes for the
laundry, washing and scrubbing
she walks after thebaby all day
long. Now she buys the best shoes
for dress occasions. But what
the houewife needs to buy is the
best in home making shoe. If
a choice is to be made in high
priced shoespu t 1t into the shoes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
NAL Den
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl D. Lawson,
Acting Pastor

~ 4FA A. v LII 0EAA ~ ~ VA - AVA
Req. Earl D. Lawson,
Acting Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. 10 -
THE Love That's Lasting Real
ity" was the subject Of Rev.
Lawson's S er1non Sunday
morning. Flowers on the altar
were in memory Of Mrs. Fan
ME L. Darlington, the gift of
her daughter, Mrs Alberta C.
Valentine; son, s Matthew
Darlington, and grandson, J
Everett Darlington. More than
100 men attended the Brother
hood Breakfast last Sunday
morning at the Parish House.
Prof Winer of the Adams school
Of Social Services delivered an
interesting talk and the En-
manuel Harmoneers rendered
spirituals. 49, The Brotherhood
members we're the guests of the
Mems Club of the First Univer-
salist Church Of Maiden last
Tuesday evening. The Emman-
uel Harmoneers under the d.
rection of H w Carter sang
with Mrs A E Horton at the pi-
ano. In the singing group were
Matthew Darlington, Lawrence
Stowe, George johnson, Thorn
as Sneed, william Stokes. -
Samuel Smith of Melrose pass
ed away at his home Feb 3. Flu
neral services were held at En-
anueI Baptist Church. He is
survived by his wife and son,
James, OF Roxbury, two grand
children and one great grand-2
daughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

Sunday, Feb 16, at 1880 p m
The Dorcas Missionary Circle
Of the church is sponsoring the
program.
The resignation of Rev F H
Davis has been accepted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
Req. W. II. Smith, Pastor


Morning service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mckenzie of
Cambridge. His subject was
found in Isaiah 1878, the high
way he wasted the wayfaying
man cleared. twas wonder
full sermon and well delivered
by this man of God. The at
tendance was good, all on hand
to receive the message. If you
have not started for the King
dom, what is the holdup? Don't
forget you have started for the
Kingdom but stop and think
which one will go end up. Think
this over. Church school was
called into session by its love-
ly and most capable president,
Mrs McPhail assisted by her
coworkers. This Is one service
which If you miss you will have
missed a treat. Try and be on
hand next Sunday. We shall
look for you. II anyone sees
Mrs Johnson, our reviewer, let
her know the church school
misses her and don't forget that
your Bible hints will always be
helpful.
At 8 p m under its leader,
Rev. A v Hill, in charge, the
conference met and oh, what a
meeting! We say this because
serving Jesus is what I call
living. Rev Scott of saugus
said in his discourse you may
slip or steal away and when
you think you are alone He is
right beside you. Don't think
you can get away with it very
long friend. Let me tell you we
don't write the column to dis
courage anyone but we try to
encourage you. When you read
| this think of the writer trying
to drain a highway for you to
see and follow. This Is not a
hard way. We do not wish to
scare anyone in coming to
church. There are too many
church goers and not enough
Christians in words or in real
ity. I leave this thought with
you for today. The 7 o'clock ser
vice was conducted by the Rev
Jackson Of Saugus who took his
text from Acts of the Epistles
1928. - SICK LIST. Mrs Pear
son Is still Ill at home. Mrs
Costa was out to morning and
afternoon services. Deacon
Smith visited the hospital on
Sunday. And in this space we
vii have complete report of
our sick. Now, keep looking and
listening, get that piece paper
out and Iot down those import
ant items items of your com
munity that viii help tobetter
it. This is your reporter sign
ing off with God speed and a
prayer for freedom and pace
through Jesus Christ our Lord,
till I meet you Sunday again
Your editor, RIG.
The Missionary Circle will
have as guest SPEAKER Sunday,
Feb. 10 at 8 p m, Rev Bowen of
the First Baptist Church Of
Saugus. The Apostolic Quartet
Of Cambridge will sing.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev J e Jeltz, pastor of Beth
ell Baptist Church, Boston, viii
be the guest speaker and SOLO
list at Union Baptist Church,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

UNCLE NEEDS IDEA; Doing
easily what others find difficult
is talent, doing What is tmposs-
ible for talent, Is genius" TO
O49- 427- 606-174 and 952.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Holiday
EntertaIns
At EdgeHiIl

Edge Hill on Bradley's Creek
was the settinb Of a bridal lunch
con yesterday at noon. when Mrs.
W. w. Holiday entertained in
honor of Miss Nudge Strange.
whose marriage to Thomas l..
Morton will take place Saturday.
Ms. Holidays guests were in
vited for l o'clock and places
were laid for the following in
vited guests:
Miss Strange. Mrs. Robert
Strange, Mrs. j. G. Thornton.
Miss Lillian Bellamy, Miss Mary
Miss Mary Bellamy,
Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Miss Fan
ME Crow, Mrs. P. R. Smith. Mrs.
Julian Morton. MS. Hugh Morton.
Mrs. W. B. Cooke of Charlotte
Mrs. Harry stoval, Jr., Mrs.
Bryan Broadfoot, Miss Eleanor
Wlletts, Miss Lily Grower, Mrs.
W. T. Mars, Jr., Miss Virginia
Oliver. Miss Anne Burr, Miss
Carolyn Holland. Miss Margaret
Grower, Mrs. ]. Douglas Taylor
and Mrs. Allan Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Characters, Not Indians Die
In Tha|ian's Latest PRODUCTIVE

scene of the play ten little MI.
ture Indians are shown ~ 'n;s'
mantlepiece, setting a verr ne
quate atmosphere for tbo dae
guests who have never ne
other ana for the housekeener 'sca
boatman, who have never ada
their employer. met
Just as all the guests s..,
down to a weekend on tho .M
island, a voice comes from niy
where and accuses each 's,
everyone of murder-not ths a@o
of murder that brings conv;o wi
in courts, but murder lust ION tSa
same. "s
From cocktails that first
ming to the bloody end, q ni, is'
ture Indian topping off Tia m.
telpiece, results in one less g,, ,aa'
Rehearsals for the PLAY ar \.
ing held nightly under the skin
director James H. McKov and W. VI
assistant Hester C. Donnel]v "'
AS some members of the rb.r
an group have said, the plav =.
going to take work to put ov.'
anything so mysterious, 50 vioIont
and yet SO funny.
The cast selected so far
cludeS:
DR.. Rogers, DR.. j. B. HsIa,.
Mrs. Rogers, Eleanor Watts, w.,
Claythorne, Julia Morton; pbiFs
Lombard, Jack Gainey: Anthoar
Marston, Julian Morton; W;lIisn
Blore, Robert W. Helms: Fmi,
Brent, Edith Noble; Sir John Law.
renee, H. Edwund Rogers, y,
Armstrong, Robert Redmayne,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
State Cancer
Head To Speak
Before Sorosis

John D. Larkins, Jr., of Tren-
ton, who is State campaign chair
man Of the American Cancer So
ciety will speak before members
of North Carolina Sorosis at the
meeting of the Welfare depart
ment OF that organization Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Sorosis club house.
According to Mrs. J. H. Fergu-
son, chairman of the Welfare de-
partment, Sorosis feels that Mr..
Larkins' address is much too i'm
portant to confine to members Of
Sorosis only, and therefore, the
club is opening the meeting to all
Wilmingtonians.
The department has also asked
that those wishing to ask ques-
tons about cancer, write them
prior to the meeting and present
them to Mr.. Larkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

The Lions clubs third annual
fashion show and dance will open
the spring and summer dancing
and entertainment at Wrights.
vile Saturday night with presen-
tation Of seventeen 1947 stream.
line models decked cut in the best
fashion creations Wilmington has
to offer.
Eleanor Watts and Bill Greuin
are adding a professional touch to
this years show by preparing an
original script entitled, "a Sum-
mer Day in Wilmington, 1947,'
which in translation of the theme
means Work to live, and live to
play"
The accompaniment of Bob Syl-
vester, a name band, is expected
to give the models and the adu.
fence an extra boost.
THE five acts Of the fashion
show will unroll as follows:
Beach Wear, Business and Street
Wear, Cocktails and Bridge, Din
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
ELIZABETHTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Clark and
daughter, Beverly, Of Wilmington
we're weekend guests of Mrs.
Clark's mother, Mrs. c. R. Jor-
da1
Mrs. Henry Melvin returned
home this w e k from California
where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nutcher, since the
first Of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCulloch,
Jr., Of Rocky Mount spent the
weekend with the formers
mother, Mrs. E. F. McCulloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seabor1 Blair OF
Baltimore spent the Easter season
with the latters mother, Mrs. D.
3. johnson and with MI. and
Mrs j. S. Blair of Wallace.
Fred Fisher, a student at Louis
burs, spent a Few days here this
week at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Poole and
children OF Lumberton an d MI.
and Mrs. G. H. Hall. III. OF Will
mington spent Sunday with Mrs.
w A. Fisher.
Mrs. Bruce Hovey Of Oh err
Point is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Newton Robinson.
Mrs. Frank Moore Of Graham
is spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde R. Jordan,
Jr.
Mrs. Sam Fowler of Greensboro
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lima
Moore, for several days.
Cadet LeGrande Tatum. has re-
turned to Fork Union, Va. after
spending a few days at his home
here.
Miss Martha Cromartie of Will
mington spent a few days during
the past week with Miss Mary
West Cromartie.
Several from Elizabethtown
Presbyterian church attended
Presbyterial at Kenaasville on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. F. E. Cross. and daughter
are visiting relatives in Warren
ton for several days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Fashion Show Entitled
~Summer Day In Wilmington

lner at 8, and What is spring with
out a bride.
Robert Tildon and M. L. Pierce,
dressed in clothes from L. Shrier
and Sons will hold up the male
end of the show by accompanying
some of the more dazzling
females.
Shops with their models, who
plan to put on the show include:
MacDonald's Inc; Mrs. Robert
T. Berman, Mrs. Bruce b. Came
ron, Jr.. and Miss Mary Ann
Cheatham.
Testers: Mrs. Charlotte Russ
Lewis, Mrs. Bunny Blackman
Morse, and Miss Francis Trip.
The Wonder Shop: Mrs. Betty
Cress, Miss Frances Mobley, and
Miss Caroline Page.
La Mode Shop: Mrs. Marie
Montgomery, Mrs. Carolyn Bal
lard, and Miss Louise Davis.
Beulah Meier: Mrs. Mary Sell
Conner, Mrs. Katherine Meie-
Baird, and Mrs. Helen Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
SOC|ET Y
Womans News
cOoDMAN-social Editor Dial 2-3311
dates to Remember

Mrs. W. B. Register, Six
Court-X, Lake Forest.
FRIDAY
$3.50 p.m.-The Crepe Myrtle Gar
den club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Junius L.. Will
cox, Highwood Park.
$50 D. m. The Ladies Circle
of the Oak Grove Presby-
terrain church viii sponsor a
steak supper from $50 -S
D. m in the Sunday schoo.
building. Proceeds will 60
toward the Sunday school
building fund.
7:3O 0. m. - The Young Adult
class of Emmanuel Presby-
terian church will hold a
weiner roast at Greenfield
Lake. Anyone requiring
transportation is asked to cali
Robert Grissom, 294e2 or N.
J.. Owens, 1859.
7:3O p.m.-The Music department
of Lake Forest school will
present a program assisted
by the pupils Of the fifth
through eight grades under
the direction of Miss Eleanor
Boyd and Mrs. Rachel Dur
ham. The public is invited.
A small admission will be
charged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Teen-Age
Taller
By HARRISS

the day when you'll be up and
around again!
Twist That Dial
What're you going to be doing
Friday night about 7:15, hmmm?
Just the thing has been planned
for you. "a fifteen minute radio
program coming over WGNI on
which a group of students at
MINIS are discussing the plans of
the Youth Council and it's intro
duction to MINIS students.
This council is made up OF the
four class presidents and presided
over by Jean Bobbitt, chairman
o! the council. The project is spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, represented by Mr..
George Teauta. and its purpose is
to formulate counciloring service
for MINIS students.
Cards are to be given to each
homeroom in the high school and
these will be filled out by stu
dents. Should a student have any
sort OF problem, vocational or per-
sonal, he may submit a card as to
the nature of his problem and with
whom he would like to hold coun-
sci. If a vocational problem should
be stated On the card, the stu.
dent would also state the business
representative who might help
him.
Council Calls For Cooperation
When tbs Friday-day after to-
morrow-comes around, then twist
your dial to WGNI and tune in on
the Youth Council open discussion
program when Jean Bobbitt, Bet
ty Lou O'Master, Malcolm CraW-
1ord, Larry Dagenhart, and Peg
gy Benson will talk freely and in
formally to you'll!
Remember that this council is
calling for our cooperation in
order to function efficiently - so
let's put this program over!!
incidentally, it was majorette
Katharine Ozment that marched
in the parade Friday afternoon in
advertisement for the Senior Play
and not majorette Betty Delk
Parker as was enormously stat
ed. So my apologies. -.
And now. as we remember Fri
day night - Ills for the youth
Council program over WGNI; and
Saturday night 8 o'clock in the
MINIS auditorium for the Hi-Y
Minstrel I'll be saying "a bien
TOLL!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Country Club
Luncheon Held
For members

Entertaining for two private
parties and several other groups,
the Cape Fear Country club was
host yesterday at its weekly
bridge and luncheon event.
Bridge was begun at II O'Clock
and interrupted by a luncheon OF
crab and shrimp neuberg, hot
rolls, corn pudding, and a salad
of grapefruit and oranges.
Tables were centered with crys-
tai bowls of white snapdragons
and yellow iris.
Among those attending the
country club event were:
Mrs. j. D.. Lofts honoring her
mother Mrs. E. C. Wright of Sa-
lima, Utah, Mrs James Wells, Mrs.
0. F. Cooper. Mrs. j. M. Fields,
Mrs. W. J. Crabs, Mrs. S. L,
Marbury, Mrs. David Sloan, and
Mrs Lewis Ormond.
Mrs. w. l.. Berry, Mrs. R. J.
Doss, Mrs. A. V. B. Gilbert, Mrs
w. H. Henderson, M r S. Addison
Smith. Mrs. William Dosher. Mrs.
C. L. Meister, Mrs Brown Towles.
Mrs. Dan H. carp, Mrs. Frank
Hacker, Mrs. Bessie Saunders,
Mrs. Thomas B. Lilly, Mrs. A.
MGR. Crouch, Mrs. Van Toomer,
Mrs. ]. A. Brown, Mrs. H u g h
McEachern, Mrs. Duncan M c.
Eachern, and Mrs. John Carey OF
Goldsboro.
Mrs. ]. o. Broughton. Mrs.
Claude Efird, Mrs Harry Stoval,
Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt, Mrs. Walter
Storm. Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr., Mrs.
Marsden Bellamy, Mrs. Thomas
W. Davis, Mrs. George P. James,
and Mrs. William Peck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
P ub|ic Forum
To Air Youth
P Problem At wv

Three girls and two boys. all
students at New Hanover high
school, will discuss Youth and
the School," under the leadership
Of teacher, Mrs. j. l.. Winning
ham, Thursday, when the Public
Affairs forum holds its luncheon
meeting at the YWCA.
The objective of the meeting is
to air the problems facing young
people today in their school life.
The program is n of a series on
youth activities which the YWCA
forum is holding this year.
Parents, specia al workers,
church leaders and other interest
ed persons are invited to make
reservations for the luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. and visitors
are welcome to attend the pro-
gram only at l pm.
Reservations can be made by
calling 2,8895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
REDO A Room

Slip covers work magic in a
home hide worn upholstery
-. bring in a new color note!
These st%ep-by-step directions show
how.
Instructions 1897 has step-by-
step directions for slip covers for
varied chairs and sofas.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and
photos, and complete directions
makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Arts
Dept, 259 ". l4th St, New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1947
Alice Brooks Needlework Book.
Send Fifteen Gents more for your
copy-104 illustrations Of designs:
crochet, embroidery, knitting.
home decoration, toys. Also print
ed in the book, a Free Pattern for
three kitchen accessories and a
bib,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Alvin O. Morasch
and young son, Alvin, left Mon.
day for a visit with MT. Morasch's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Morasch, Jr., Of Oshkosh, Wiscon.
sir. Mrs. Morasch is the former
Bette Rae Land of this city.
Miss Mary Daniel Carr of Rich
mond, Va. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Carr at their
home, 418 S. Third street. While
here she will attend the wedding
of Miss Barbara Allen to Paul c.
Darden Of Wilson on Saturday.
Homer G. Rogers, who has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Rogers at their home in
Winter Park. has returned to his
studies at High Point.
Mrs. Allen Van Dyke and chill
d-en of GreenviLe have arrived
in the city to attend the wedding
Of Miss Barbara Allen and Paul
C. Darden on Saturday. Mrs. AL
len will be one of the brides at
PENDANTS.
Miss Hester c. Donnelly Is
spending several days in Greens
boro, on business.
Miss Virginia Oliver has recent
" returned to the city afte- spend
ing the past two months with ne;
fiance's family in Rotterdam,
Holland.
Ben L. Taylor, Jr., has returned
to Hampden-Sidney college after
visiting his parents, MI. and Mrs.
B.. L. Taylor of Myrtle Grove
Sound. Professor LaFrindz, teach
err of German at Hampden-Sidney,
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor.
Miss Suzelle Howes has return
ed to the city from Miami, Fla.
Miss Howes has been flying as a
hostess with Pan American Air
ways throughout Central and
South America during the past
winter months and plans to spend
the summer season with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H.
Howes at their home in Forest
Hills.
Miss Mary L. Howes has re-
turned from Sebring, Fla, where
she has spent the winter season
and is now visiting at the home
of her brother, Davis H. HoWes
of Forest Hills.
Mrs. Emily Lee Bervest is a pa
tent at Bullock clinic.
Mrs. George L. Mitchell, Jr
and young son, George, III, o:
Charlotte has arrived to spenc
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Mitchell, at their home
in Forest Hills, Mrs. MitcheIs
husband is expected to arrive al
a later date.
Miss Virginia Quinlivan has re
turned to St. Joseph's College
Emmitsburgh, Md, after spend
ing the spring holidays at home