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Bus Imwi FurmwUle 2:05 P. M.
A ?w TRAILWAYS trml wnfct . . . with
FarmvilleXBus Station
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THE ROUTE
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Steaks!
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NOW SERVING ?
Swiffe ttMetQulity Steaks
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These Steaks Are Good ? Try One Today I;
Regular Dinners
SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS.
THE ROYAL GRILL
"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"
.
m- ROUJNG OUT
' Is Pleasant Work
?M
Phut we offer, we
?f
ss
Mr. and Mm. Wm. C.
with BUI Ones, representative for
while attending the ftirnftjwo market at
Activities Of Local
The Men's Bible Glut m? enter
tained by the Lad**' CU? ata cov
ered -dish lumtr. Wednesday ere
ning at 7 o'clock. Decorations wen
i? the Valentiae motif and the steal
was served buffet style.
libs. Aaron Turnage, president oI
the Ladies' Claw, pyasided ever the
program which consisted of a duet by
Misses Rath Moore and Seleta Tuck
er, accompanied by Mrs. Flaye Dar^
den, a talk on "Oar Children" by Mrs.
Bennett R. Fields, a poem bjfc
Jean Moore, and an impromptu hu
atsnt
The Key. Z. B. T. Cox, teacher of
the Men's Class the
after which "Blest Be the -Re *?$
Mrs. G. M. Holden acted ss hostess
to the Wesleyan Guild for Mrs. J. L.
WUUford, Monday evening. -
The devotional" was given by Mrs.
C. H. Flanagan and Mrs. B. R Fields
as guest speaker developed the sub
ject "Children of -die World," sub
titled "Doing Away with Race Pre
A dessert course followed by coffee,
lees* straws and dates wen served
(bring the social hoar.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. Frank
Harper was hostess to Circle 4 of the
Woman's(Society.
Mrs. E. C. Carr used as her devo
tional, the ninth chapter of Matthew,
with* the theme being "Our Lesson in
Experiences." Mrs. E. L. Barrett
gave the -missionary topic, "Foreign
Missions in India."
The. hostess served' pecan pies top
ped with cream, nuts and coffee.
Quince and jonquils wen in at
tractive arrangements in the Harper
home.
The Wesley Methodist Youth Fel
lowship will have a candlelight In
stallation Swsicet Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock with Rev. Key W. Taylor
officiating. \ Tftq service, to which
,thg ppbiic iSKiavJfed, will be held-'id
XLn OhmjIjiii T> n n'Vin
i?u? touBWy wrnom noom.
Prior to the installation service, the
Fellowship will present an Indian
play, "Raewind," in native dress. The
study of India these, past two months
has created much interest among the
The Lang's Youth Fellowship will
with Miss Lois Naimey, Mon
day aight, at 7 o'clock.
fbBawjng the devotional exercises,
-the members will hear reports from
the committee who attended the Rec
reational Meeting held in Wiilson
last week, and also have some of the
game* demonstrated to them.
Studies of the Indian food and rec
reation will be sonde and refresh
will be aervad in the
k Cherry Easier opened the
ig of Circle 1, Monday after
with prayer and presented the
study, "Practicing s Fearless
aed on
and Missions" was the sub
the program given by Mrs.
la the business Kalian,
r by Mrs. George B.
the next'meeting was an
for March |
a nut cake and hot coffee
were served by the hostess, Mrs^C.
C. Joyner, during the social hour.
In the evening the program was
'given by Mrs. J. T. Nolen and the
devotional by Mrs. Eaaley, both uab
in the afternoon.
to bo by the
' The Busty Blackbird was chosen by
Stanley Tyaon as the study at the Bird
Club, Saturday morning. Length?9
inches . . Bill?shorter than bead and
narrow . . Winga-long sad pointed
. Tall?nearly aa long as winy*
;Tbe male la black and the female,
plate colored. 7.-. ' J
Neat?located in slrfarm or willows
within a foot or two of water; nether
balky; constructed of layers of loaves,
grass and mad; often lined . with
green grass . * Eggs?four or flee;
spotted with different shade* cf
chestnut, sepia and drab.
! With the coming of the first sharp
frosts, the turning of thy foliage to
red and gold and the drying of the
own, the Busty Blackbird begins to
appear in the U. S. from the .North.
Breeding mainly North of this coun
try, it is seen here principally in mb>
gration or in winter. Tn the spring
its haunts are shallow edges df
swampy pools and atraams. .
These birds roost at night in mar
shes or in bushes or other veg*
tion growing about tfm edges of open
water in river meadows.
The Busty Blackbird feeds mostly
on insects but also eat* .wee& ?ei
and waste grain. An allegation that
it balls op sprouting grain' remains
yet to be proved.
We hold out hope for the man who
can look in the mirror and laugh at
what he
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