North Carolina Newspapers

Ue r t. I.ool Nia .i;it. we should . but It has been a jhi,h teashara 'ire it wag dedd i 'li tionsibility. on . ' .1 the faculty as a meeting of the stu- I'l'.t week, -Francis !iv1 rd editor-in-chief, v ..'.tod. an associate to ; with this news, ;, The ; (C Thelma ' Slier, 'J, Emelia Farrior, Mildred Swinson, Ninth C C rade; Cra l , Uosa Pecora, Eighth 1K3 Murray, Eighth urd Strickland Eighth tby Brooks, Seventh Cradi; Orii'ld, iiibeth Jones, Seventh Ciade. ' ,-,'. ; We are planning to organize nut... -li, ,h n.v.i.v ,ni ..;;.. w - . , Uaditor, , Associate! Editors - and ' others who are recommended 1 be . , cause -of their ability to write. ... '. , - " , ' 'Ed Strickland - ' l-o , J. "DO ypu KNOW T?? ' 1. What metal was named from. a mischievous goblin ? 1 , '4 2. wno j the W6f - lishi poetry 3. Who was the v real Robinson Crusoe?. ., 'T : f 4. What 6mporoi brave in battle feared mice and pfdeia? . 5. What reward did John" Cabot receive for finding the North Amor- lean mainland?' , . What region leads the world In volcanoes? v ;"' "' "i 7. .Where birds catch fish'? for their masters 7 ' ' . 1 8. What animal can eat over 10, 000 times its original weight every week of Its life? ' - I Frances Brooks (Answers to these questions will be found elsewhere in the ' school notes) ... - ,i , - - - , 1 HONOIt ROLL FOR 4th MONTH ' - ELEVENTH GRADE-i-"A' Lionel ' Grady; , '"13" " Frances Brookes, Robert Plidgen. f TENTH , GRADE -- 'B" Mary Ccrlton, Eva Carter,, Amelia Far . rior',-' Isabel! Rlvenhark. ' NINTH PRADE -r--"A" Agnes' Best;""B" Ruth Frederick, Frances T'atz; KatKerine .Carlton Manila t'arroli; ' ' BUI Phillips'. Eugene rerritt. .' u "1HTH GRADE-B" Catherine Stela Lloyd,' Luelie Moore, Pecaro, Jimmie Grey Wiley. jVENTH GRADE ."B" Thojn txn Eason, Helen Marsh Best, Doro thy Brooks, Jennie Q. .Cavanaugh. i Nora. Herrpig. - K . ' o.ii ; CHAPEL PROGRAM The Rev. Mr. Rr C. Foster Sneaks , We were indeed iglad to have Mr. R. C. Foster, pastor of First Bap tist Church, . with us Tuesday morning at our regular assembly r period. He made a very Inspiring talk urging the students to develop their characters. He emphasized . the facts that we usually get What we pay for; that the best things in life are had at a great price;, and vthat, also, things of a sinful nature re sometimes expensive, In a dif- erent sense. v" ; r,. - . we are sure, that ? the student body was greatly benefited by his message. ' ,, Frankie Co'oper A CAMPUS FLASHLIGHT ' ' " " ' Have You Heard? , , ' : s Mangum Carroll sing the Mar seilles in French? - , K2- Virginia Browder-, imitate Blanch Calloway?. - . 3, J. D. Rush attempt to" sing as Grace Moore?. ' 4. J ames Middleton's ' ' cat's meow?.-. , . -5. Lienel Grady's 149 Jokes and riddles?' , - , . ... 6. Frankie Cooper's -chdwing gum? ' " 7. Mary Frances Matins tapping hi r foot? , ;f ' 8. Marietta Pecpra: telling thosej li.'U storua? - i , 0. Theln.a Siler use. that cnor- mous vocabulary? Thunk up by , The wicked eye. ' , M. E. . ON TEE SCIICL BUS ' ry res v i : cc :v 0 '.'"i Crnil) . I think ii ' on t' e school buaf 1 n. Put on my i . I fool ! 1 ' J'nve tl r lit i i i a ) i ii'! jui.t let someone i thpe cold morn e call ; for crutches, e hr- I '! too if we "1 ' i t a hard i. !r mos when we ! r 1 i p it springs lis ' U" ta t"ve we in .r 1 ,,..,s :. - 1 s ,.j.t- it lii qt...e aimifii ! I V : ' i ) ? to a cuurtir; con; ie f . t. ; ea':h other. Ail a! tie ia a c" t. t corner some ch':J who has e, ..t a day of study and play is peacefully Bleep ing and seemingly forgetful of the jeneral uproar. ' But Just think how our parents j and grand, parents used to go to scnooi, soma on feet and others on horses and buggies. We should be thankful to have the opportunity that we have tto rido on the school busses and not havq to. walk five ' or six miles. - Hurrah for the school busses) -tr , " BOOK CLUB MEETING- ' , The Seventh Grade Book 'Club met January fourth. The meeting was called to order by the presi dent ;, Norma, Herring, I'' --r ". ...n u"n :: vw: w rnirnfiaa tv mMt K n Cary Williams, was elected Pres ident; Thomas Eason,. Vice-President; Nora Herring . lecretary; Dorothy Brooks, Librarian; Martha Swineon, Treasurer) Arlemr Jones, Critic. These officers are expected to do their best. iEacb..member M thn iiiivi reading new.hooks'as fast as they;s:a;KlrGolcro:, Nora Herring, ' x ( ' .' -SecreUry , o i- , , .Warsaw High School Band The Warsaw High School Band uom iua regular practice, xnursday mgnt, January 3, 1935 at the Band Club Rooms. -After practice there was a busi ness meeting in which the Board Officers were electedr The follow ing were nominated And voted for the year 1035-36: . .4 : - Manager "Dorothy Powell: See. & Treasurer Winifred ; Hihman, Committee of threes- Eecles" Prid-gen-Cbalrman Charlie Sheffield and Frankie Cooper. HONOR SOCIETY - " " J'h J .. . . PRESENTS CHAPEL ,0n Friday of lost week the Honor Society gave a very tnterestine Chapel program. Lionel Grady, the society President, presided. ' At the beginning the secretary. Agnes Best; read the names of the Honor Students. There are twentv twoJnmber.fThen.the program." was turned over to the Program Committee, , Fwnces : Brooks. ' It was as follows: - " t InvocaUon-J Rev. R. C. Foster ' Ones Thrills at Making A' . i Ag nes Best. ' Aims and Object of the Club, joe urown, Jr. .future Progress, i of Lucile Moore. . Society- ".' RecitaUon, " The. . Smack In School'Eva Carter. i At the close of the' srosrram the Honorary members of the Society were recognized and each of them gave a short? talk. Mrs. Jv W. Far rior and"Mr. R. C; Foster, two of me. local members were present After the student body, heard the requirements read, several have'made resolutions to accumu late enough points td become mem bers, cv , . Vp-, ttir: t 'i . ' ' Joe Brown, Jr. r - - " o i - - ' Honor Society Officers Named Officer for the Honor .Society of the,; Warsaw High School have Just .been .named, ; These were , se-' leered according to the rating of the, students on the following re quirement.' . - " . A Honor Rpll, 20 points;' B Hon or Roll 15 points; A On conduct 20 points; Member " of " an athiptif- team, 10 points; Captain of on ath. leye .team.i 2Q points; aass presi dent,; 10 pointer- Other class officer, 5 points; Outstanding work In knv j field,' as assembly ? or - home pro grams, class reports, leadership In school or in class 26 pointsl Each teacher may, assign' points to best and most representative student each mouth,; 10 points; Member of Debating .Club, Glee-tSub oV"lSySchool faculty attended county. other club, 10 points; Perfect at. tendance, .10 points, ).. v . The students accorded these hon ors Dy , their - averages the first e. were; LioneJsGjady,1Presideni. Frances Brooks, ,VIce-ORresident, Agnes Best Secretary. ' M4hy bf the students had high averages and the race was a close one. 1 ' ' "The, Assembly Program of the High School jfor Friday ; morning was ; m ' chanrei of u tht, tinr, Society. , w l - , ' ,.'' Amelia Farrior, ... Tenth Grade o 1' ' ' ANSWCitS TO QUESTIONS 'V DO YOU KNOW??? i. coonit. in old Gorman folk tales the Robalds, were mlnchevl oiis little gnomes or goblins, . who l'vod in envi'3 or mines and de !' 1 1 i i p- noytng mortals. , . ; ::. " CI;iiir;e!". ' 3. Alexas, ' v i. , i . sailor, who KveJ f-.a to 1721. - ' 4. Charles V. r ' ' 0. His mi. '.riy sovere'zn tuve him only t-.-a p'-'iias &f a reward. but. made vp tor tVs by raialcf Cabot to the p,t of Admina. 6. It is said that Central Anierl ca has more volcano la propor tion to its size than ny other country. , A- 7. The trained Cormorants of China." - - ' i t j , ; 8.' Caterplller. i I Frances Brooks, '85 - ', " i ' O ' v . Warsaw Personals Miss MnrlA r rftltt' fuh lii Seoreteiy:;pineiana 'coUe.. Salembunr. spent the week end with her sis ters the Misses Lof Una. " . 'Mr. Gordon K. Mlddleton of Ral eigh was the guest of his auht Mrs. Lila M. Kennedy Saturday. , Mrs. Kenneth C, Royal of Gold boro was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. L. p. Best. Misses LucUe Freeman, gephle' Lee Clark and Grace Talton spent York City, spent the week end with bis mother Mr .Henry : Bowden.1 from here he went to Charlestoojj C for several days stay before; , returning to New York City.. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 0. Brock and family spent Sunday In Goldsboro visiting relatives Mrs. Floyd Heath of 'Pink Hill was the guest of hersister Mr. H. S. Kornegay Friday, w Misses Louise Farrior,' Elizabeth and Martha Hinea, students at E, C. T. C, GreenvUle spent the week; end with their parents. Mrs. Hannah Bryan, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., Is the guest of Mrs.. G. Parke Pridgen, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook aid children Thelma and A. B, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boy etc in Kinson Sunday t " Mr. and Mr. B. X Sheffield. and Charles Sheffield spent Sunday In Raleigh guest of Edwin Shef field, a student at N. C State. Bill Sheffield, student at . , .Carolina,. Chapel Hill, joined them for the day. t ' vv-t , Mr. rand Mr. ' E." F. Strickland and' son, Brisbane ' and Edward were visitor to Clinton Sunday. Miss Fanny George , Lucas has J returnea aiter viaiung relative in Wilson and : Rocky Mount. Mis Lucas is visiting at the home of fMr. and Mrs. E. J. HUI. : Mr. and Mr. A. L. Humphrey and children, Arthur Lee and Sarah spent the week . end In Southern Pines.. , ... ".Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carlton had as their guest Sunday, Mr. Ma tilda Chadwick, and ; Mr. Laura Fulford, of Gloucester,- Mr. and Mrs. John Mlddleton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West of near War-. saw.. ..' , ? , ' . Mr. and Mrs, Rodney . Andrews or Mount Olive are guest of Mr. Andrews' parents, MR and Mrs. G. Parke Pridgen. . - Mrs. C. J. Brown" and Mist Car rie uore naa as their guests for the week end - their cousins : Mr. and ; Mrs.- James McCurdv. Mrs. james McCurdy, Jr. and her daughter, Mis Annie Louise Mc Curdy, of Chicago, m. f miss Louise Carter: of arm stdnfe Park, N. J., and Miss Doro thy Kornegay, : of Seven Springs spent the week end lh the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Kornerav. My. and Mr. H. D. Farrior, Mrs. E. J. Hill and Misses Julia Farrior and Mary Buford Best were Visi tors to Raleigh Monday. They went up to near Guy Lombardo. . . Miss Alice Straughan was visitor to New Bern Monday, Mr. Clarence Brown was a visit or to Goldsboro- Tuesday. ;rne jnembers. of . - the ' Warsaw wideeachers meeting In' Keaans- vUle Tuesday afternoon, January lutn. .. Mrs. D. S. Ray spent Monday In Clinton visiting friends and rela tives . t. -i f .''.- 1 jars. Ausiey Pierce was the week end guest of her daughter Mrs. jLnocn ouy. . . ( Mr. Dudley B. :Hill ,61; Wilming- ton was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mesdames Eallie Johnstone, Hen ry Bowden, Misses SaUle, Maggie, and Nell Bowden and Mr. ' E. J. Bowden, of New York City, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. norwoor K. Gates-in Faison'' Sun day. ... Mr. and Mrs. R M. Herring, Jr. and little daughter, Bobby Jean. spent the week end in La Cra' viaiting Mrs. Ilerrirjs' pare. i7r. and Krs. Cr--h. l:r. m l 1" i. A. T wt T"" ' i T : ' r;;: . , OI . c- , lian 3 JiDEB AX iTTOX ' - fed cause, . ; ''' m go down? rtyr'aro, 4 the victor' Where ' a LI'se f Where, ErlgLt -ro ? 'f , - ' t : :omattox. Where we f Out of ' Where,' . w glory wrought, :uldeedT 1 s i., an unsought, ' - -e her fairest need? ;omattox Win froi i I . Where waa proved' that on this .earth .),' '' ,H Somethicg C-od'.ike still ,1s found And tiat i. j of greatest worth, are with greatest honors crowned? ,-"i; at Appommattox. ' Should yoU doubt that' such there Sean the scroll of History, Where ia the splendor like a star. Shine the' name of Robert E, Lee. ' .f .at Appommattox t '" Every land ; hath holy ground. Touched alone with feet unshod; Thine, my. Southlandt thine ia found, ', -. , in the consecrated sod. at Appommattox There the crown, won through the . crosi"!,( t .- ' y Gave td Lee his deathless tame; And a great, . though vanquished. Fell glory not in shame, r at Appommattox. ' . Charles w. Hubner. '." 0 ' r'l : IXK-JACKSON PROGRAM AT ' WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL The public Is mosi cordially In. vtted ta, attend1 a Lee-Jackson pro gram to be. presented on Friday 18th at o'clock In the aud torium.,of tne Warsaw High School building. - "" ,S)-'. " " ' CLUB MEETS On,. Janqary , itu Mineral Siiring, Demonstration ' Club held the first "meeting of the year, in the home of Mrs.. Gordon Kornegay on route 3 with twenty eight pre-, eat Six new .member,' Mesdamea Barnsf Week4 Waters, 8outher- laad, Mis . Ruby - SoutUerland and Miss Smith were welcomed by the olubjpresidept , ; l The meeting was called to order by attging a club song, "The more we Get. Together. TheLord' prayer waa repeated by the club. .... That minute of the last meeting wre read. T Ron called: each member , ans wered' by naming one thing they wanted tftjsiike their home beau- tlfut '.'Naw mMtlntr nlaiwa fnr 1BSS yrere reid. by. , . Mrs. . Joseph ' Sur raiFedeatlon due were paid. Mr.7Kornegay waa appointed Edu. cation' Iader, and Mr., Joseph ' Surratt Reporter. ' 1 r' -lue program was given Dy me following leader: 1-Home Agent' Mrs.. McSwain dimonstraited reflnlahlng : i ami- 2- Hn. L B. Ridge discussed choosing; materials for house hold vilealth Leader, Mr. .Wrench talked on Sunshine. 4- Garden Leader, Mrs. IB. Grady talked- on "Winter Gardens." , - 5-Child dept diHpiiaHQB, led by Mrs. H. Grady. ' x 6-Yard Leader, Mrs. Joseph Sur ratt "How My Garden .Was Im proved." . , - ., . . ' . 7-Mr. Atis WdgePlannlns; for improve men cs.j . s-Totai score maae . ny ciuo- at this meeting was wl. . 9-Food Leader, Mrs. W. L sur- ratt gave a demonstration, of fresh vegetable and meat each 'day.' Recreation Leader, led oongs and games; prizes were also tiven. ; The hostess served a sweet course with coffee; The meeting) closed with penny parade. , , ' i YOUNG PEOPLE ) WILL MtS- SENT' FEQCHAM SUlVDiVY , JANUARY Slth t Under the dlrectloa'of lilsS Lu cile Freeman, General Director: of the B. Y. P. o , "the Warsaw Bept'.nt c,.arch, a moat attractive and I iter-;S"g program.' will be tel on Sunday evonhig, 3an - 7th at 7:23 o'clock in the y t C rch. At Uiln time a. i f 1 1 e B. Y. P. V.. work wilt 1 i : i h t" i f :rw a I" -- . a: :d 'gene::al news ' ,?.E3T IN AND AROUND WARSAW I I - 3. WALTER BRXDGERS, Reporter I i a-, - i garet Wiley, Frankie Cooper, Agnes Best .Eva' Carter,' Bettie Hall, Evelyn Hales, Louise Mc- j-wbi,, ; xuiua. Scott Reaves; NeUle Grey Matthis, ' Margaret SUer, Margaret Miller, Lucille Moore and Messrs. Frank Blackmore, , River ; Johnson, Jr., Ben Cooper, James Franklin Strickland, Glen Brown and Mosley McGowan. ' Musie will be furnished by Bap tist Choir. " ' Special numbers . 1 Solo, '1 Gave My Life For Thee" Mis Nell Bowden. Quartette - , - Misses Fanny Wilson and Nell Bowden, Messrs. Bland Pickett ana uienn kouus. - ; , Duet - Misses Mary Frances Mathi and France Brooks. ' The public is most cordially in vited to attend this service. . ..... . ...f- ' . ' i , w , 1 ", ,' 0''. ' " - , TURLINGTON-WOODWARD The following announcement will be read with Interest ' to friends and relatives here.: Sunday, January 6, at the Meth - Odist manse in Dillon, S. C, Miss'lan church as a week of Prayer and Fannie Woodward of Warsaw, and ! Self-Denial For Foreign Missions. Samuel Ormand Turlington of 11 is most essential that infor Chariotte Were united in mnrrinp-B I mation concerniner our work abroad The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G-E. Edwards. - The bride wore a green tailored suit with ; matching accessories. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mar garet Woodward -and the late D. 1, wood ward. She received her education at East Carolina Teach ers College and U. N. C, and has taught several years in the public scnooi of the State; she is now proprietor of The . Fashion Shop here. " . Mr. Turlington is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Clark Turlington of Sampson County; he is a law graduate Tof Wake Forest College and will continue his prac tice here. They will make thetrhome in Warsaw. O . BIRTH ANNOUNCEFENT ,. - (.';; . 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lott Kornegay an nounce the birth of a son, Joel Car- Ion Kornegay on Thursday, Janu ary 10th., 1935. . o MRS. BEST,8R. ENTERTAINS . . . o ' Mrs. R. H. Best Sr. was a most charming hostess on Thursday af ternoon January tenth when he en tertained 'at her home on Hill Street at a lovely informal tea from three thirty 'til five o'clock honoring her, daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. H. Best Jr., a recent bride. Callers for this occasion were greetet at the door by Mrs. Frank P.. Fonvielle, and Mrs. Henry S. Stevens, Jr., presented them to the receiving line which Was formed in the reception room. Receiving with Mrs. Best were Mrs. R. H. Best, Jr., the. honoree; Mrs. J. T. Gres ham, Jr., a bride of November, Mrs. S. C. Sitterson, Mrs. Harry Wooten, Mrs. Mitchell Wooten, Mrs. Emmet Wooten of Kihston, Mrs. U P. Best Mrs. J. W. Best, Mrs. D. E. Best Mrs. S. E. Hines, and. Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Sr. Ar rangements of Madonna , lillies, chrysanthemums and . Southern smilax were most effectively used in this room. Mrs. R. D. Johnson directed guests to the dining room ' for tea. The central table was cov ered with an exquisite cloth of Italian cut-work and centered with a gorgeous chrystal bowl holding pink rose, snapdragons, stevia and fern. Tall white . tapers in crystal candelabra further enhanc ed the beauty of the table. ' Mrs. Kenneth C Royall ' of Goldsboro and Mrs. Robert Earl Wall poured tea and coffee at opposite ends of the table. Dainty sandwiches, wa fers, crystallzed ..' fruits, mints moulded in shapes of flowers, and salted nuts were served by Mes dames J. C Thompson, and W. P. Bridgeni, Misses Mary Buford Beat Ann Cavenaugh and Alice Strau ghan. Mrs. John M. Pierce spoke the good-byes'. , Around one hun dred and fifty guests from Clinton, Faison, Goldsboro, Kenanaville and Warsaw called during the ' after noon. " ' ; .. b' m'i. i . HONOR SOCIETY ENJOYS , - THEATRE PARTY ' ' o Members of the Honor Society of the Warsaw High School enjoy- .d a Theatre Party on Friday 'evening January 11th. at the Dup lin Theatre. VMuaie in The Air," was the special picture Wn. Im mediately following the- picture, J. W. Farrior honorary mem l r c-f the society, entertained the i ' s at a delightful rarty. The living room and dining room, where guests' were entertained were , at tractively decorated. Dancing and games were enjuycu. juaier im evening the '' hostess i; tnvited the. buoou. wW .vw. oelng "The JBaniVQB-of the Crow ii dining table was covered with - a 'the Land' oV.oije. Lord." Follow; j lovely lace cloth and the table was j, v'amr exquisitely appointed for the serv- Hymn A Hail,!The Power of ing of delicious ices. Seated at op-.'je poslte ends of the table were Miss,- watchword fa tte year; n the ElUe Gibson one of the sponsors ,ame ur m wm wt 'up for the society and Miss Frances our banners." - 'r-'il':':'f",'''-f'"f Brooks, member of the Bociety,'- SettHig yp 'the Banner: at Naz serving the ices and cakes. Nuts Wn Mrg. p; u,Womack, at and mints were passed. Supt. J. KV jerusaJm, Mrs. M, )t Ledbetter; Long, a sponsor to the Society i rtmn a r.,.. T was also an invited guest for, the occasion . , . ANNOUNCEMENTS O r. :i - Tne JanuarJr meting of the,?ro- man's auxiliary of AHVllinrv nf tha. wamow j .,. ...,, Presbyterian church will be held on Monday afternoon, January 21 at 3:30 o'clock in the church. Each member is cordially Invited and' urged to attend this meeting. January 20th 27th will be ob- 1 served in the Southern Presbyter- ' be ff'ven pur ladies, hence several of our local members will bring convlncing messages from our for- I elgn flelds Mrs. J. E. Williams, In charge of Foreign Missions in the Warsaw ea were. m?BSPCUveIy decorat Auxiliary will be in charge of the d 'wlth' ferri - .?t. flowers and program. The Devotional message ttera.wnllaxt a .color note of wlU be hrought by Mrs. J. W. pmk green, predominating Farrior, she will use as her topic, j throughout . 'u';- "Go, teach all nations" Matt28:-! Th dtalnff table an.dl several 19. .1 auxiliary tables were spread with Please brine to this meatinir 'lowly lace Cloths aid, "i centered your Self-Denial offering as this plea comes to us for help. No word seems more fitting than the one suggested by Dr. Egbert Smith, "Southern Presbyterians, we are asking you in your response to the great need, not for what you have done in the past, not for what we think you might do now, but for what you can and will do if the Spirit of God takes hold of your heart." DOUGLAS SOUTHALL FREE MAN TELLS THE FULL STORY OF ROBERT E. LEE A new and comprehensive, prob ably definite, life of the great Southern commander comes at a fitting time American history Is In process of being revealed, and historians cannot evade the fact that the rise of industrialism over ruins of the old Agricultural sys tem for which the South stood wears a very different look now that industrialism lies prostrate in the dust. The authors research has uthors research has been conducted with out regard for ' the expenditure of time and energy; his aim ha been to gather all a-l vailable material, and the recepta- cies of Lee letters the country over ', nave been ransacked. The result is the emergence of a new Lee We have thought of him too much as he was in his late days, suffering and oppressed at times by the memories of the great struggle in which he played so dominating a part. The young Lee whom Doctor Freeman charmingly portrays, was a very different belng.He was a human and sociable man, de lighting In the company of his friends, especially in the society of women Lee was always a ladies man, never happier than when surrounded by a bevy of girls or engaged in a chat with one of the fair neighbors. Dr. Freeman brings out these characteristics of Lee fully: for the first time For the first time we have a detailed ac count" of Lee's life from childhood. hit is a thrilling story that Doctor Freeman tells, and his hero has grown in stature rather than less ened through what is far the most thorough and comprehensive study of Lee ever made. The recital of Lee's great decision in 1861 takes on new pathos in this telling. , Freemans' "Lee" is unquestion-' ably one of the most Important . The members of ;tbe Sallie E. biographies of recent years. It is Johnstone Bible aass of the Meth. . a model in the science of historical (odist church were delightfully en research, and it la even more than tertalned on Tuesday evening, Jan that; It ia a work of literary art estuary 15th, at. the home of Mrs.; well. Everyone1 should read it cer-IG. Parke Pridgen. The living room tainly every one Interested in 'and dining room were tsstely de American history and the develop ment of American life. - - - ! O ' , ' BAPTIST. MISSIONARY ' .. SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING v . , 0 ; The January meeting of the Bap tist Missionary Society was held in the Hut Monday afternoon, Janu ary 14th at 8:30 o'clock With the President Mrs. R. C. Foster pre- Mabel Water served assorted sand sldlng. The Theme for ; the year wlches, ice box cake and hot 1935 in this Society is "The Christ- ian Conquest or The E. Cross." ., ' Interesting reports f cles were given.-.Mrs. Fr ied a Ve'iT--inspiring I ft6m' Hah. , 4:12sl6, " High Priest" CJgaing t with a' special prayer .ft. blessings on the work d .. Ne Year., " v. -' The1 ' Roaflu gpcutt . Pow. trfeV'J. C' Brock chairman V J i 1 charge' W the pnwtram The T ;c -t rV''i-''-l-.' . .. . whiln-'niTV.-wl " , 1 ' Praet that we, may .de our best to give' the Gospel to. Palestine. R. C. Foster and George Bennett. .. , ry ' .1.... ..) " '' OFFICERS AND TEACHERS OF BAPTIST SUNDAV. SCHOOL ' . One of thft piost'. charming din ner parties , of .the, iNew Year was . that of Tuesday evening, 'January 15th when Mr,,R,'B.'01i'Wheeless Supt of the unday.,,;School and Mrs. ' C. J. ..Brown.; ,.ntprtained 3 0Ul0y the, J"0?0 of Mr. Brown ra ef. honoring tne of- "cw na wacners. The recepUon , halt and rooms, of this spacious """" BesU,er-entertaln- l0w howto of pink carnations. Green candle sticks., holding pink tapers added further beauty. Uni que and appropriate ,hand; painted place card seated the.gjiesta. An elegant course dinner consisting of Turkey and accessories was served The fallowing program was en Joyed. "... Hymn Blest Be The Tie ... Devotional message 'from gener al upt, Mr. Ri'E. U' Wheiess. A; Brief Discussion ' of lesson Topics. : 1st Peters lesson In Humble ser vice, Mrs. Hi L. Steven;. Jrl ,t 2nd. Peters Denial, Mr. J. K. Long. 3rd. Peter's Restoration, Mr. G. A. Tripp. - r-r.H 4th. Summary of Life of' Simon Peter, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Vick' Recognition of Depfc'Superinteil dehts message from; Pastor, lltRey. R. C. Foster, , ..i ' ;" Song To The Work. ' ' ' " ' Closing prayer. ,. . r' ' . inos" enjoying thiatfellghtful o" were :t Rev.1 and Mrs. "R, Fft' Mr- Mnl' :R-" & ' I, WneIes8' Mrs., C. J: Brown, 'W'j. , K-"Lon" MW- H. L. SteVens," "ir. A 1T,PP Mrs EUzabeth B. Vlck, Mrs. John Quhuv M3W A1K&1 j-raugnam, Mrs. David Chambers, Mrs. E. B. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ledbet terr Miss Rose Elizabeth William son, Mr. R. D.'.Johnson.-Mr.iJIlbert Asken, Mrs. Frank Thomas, s Miss Frankie Cooper, Miss Margaret McGowan, Miss. Bettie Loftin, Mrs J. T. Gresham. Sr., Mr. Li eliic Oowan, Mrs. 'Roy Mattihis, Mr O. H. Best Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Browni Mrs. Carrie Pell, Mr. H. A. Par ker, Mrs. H. G. Best,, Miss Annie Kate Powell, Miss Margaret Wiley, Miss Caroline Gore, Mrs E. J. Hill and Mr. D L. Carlton. Tom Thumb Wedding To Be Presented . Under the auspices of the Meth odist Missionary Society, a Tom Thumb wedding will be given In the Auditorium oflthC Grammer School Building on Tuesday event ing, January 22nd, at 8 o'clock. Every one is urged to attend the wedding. - .; 0 " , , ' ... ' ISAIXIE E. JOHNSTON BIBLE CLASS IS ENTEKTAINicn corated for the occasion. In the ab- . senoe of the President Mrs. WU llam Cooper, Mrs.- jc, j F.Cafflhoii; presided. 'Mrs? Carroll, class Bible teacher, discussed most Interest' lngly the 4,5, and 6th. chapters of Joshua,' i1 ''.'ni ',iV 1 After a short business session the -clas enjoyed a social hour, aWwhich , time the hostess assisted bj Mrs. ; coffee. rSjrfr-i,X.J,'y- f 1;