fl fhe Pi'ot ^?ver8
jlruflsivick Caounty
fhftc fifteen no.
tiger Of Quotas
K,;ng Stopped At
B J Workroom
irs Revised In Efforts)
Secure Better Attend-1
V At Surgical Dressing
is far short
b quota output
To Be Open Four
^kights Each Week And
Afternoon Activity Sus pended
For Summer
?v-,? .1 revived interest takes
:ii the Reii Cross Surgical
j'BL-i- program. Southport is
jBJjgfr of being left out in fuH.
Quotas, according to Mrs.
K pegram who gave the into
Mrs. James Harper.
?K.?I nre.-irgs Chairman for
^J'iSunswtck County Chapter.
HU.S is r.et to be construed as
B)( appreciation for the work
M in the past, but it has been i
n: about by the fact thatj
which is being folded local-)
'^Mjo?- has been on hand, uncomsince
last fall. There are
i^kr chapters which have had to
| work because of scarcity
'Spue am. it will naturally be
I^B* tendency of headquarters to i
^Mp future quotas to chapters)
'B can produce the finished
wit!: ut delay."
iB,. ; secure more in-i
t. Surgical Dressings'
E thus make unneces-!
I." ge in the assign- ,
t s those in charge of
I , rkroom have revised hours 1
I m to bo open. It
I ,f.l that the wornI
g -t will attend the
I reeularly and will
I n unity of the em.
of having the pro-i.
tn discontinued.
I rc is so little we can do to i'
Lk the beys who are fighting
t: the women of Southport I
t. he eager to do their part 11
fthis program." says Mrs. Har- j
jr. With the invasion apparently!
t the armed services will need |
ej::d dressings in even greater
kndance than ever."
The new schedule for opening
le room Is as follows: Monday,
fctadav. Thursday and Friday
ciits front S o'clock until 10 o'ick
1
Ifficers Get
Steam Type Still
eriff and Deputies Raid
Urge Liquor M a k i n g j
Outfit and Capture it and ;
Quantity of Mash Ready |
I
Sheriff C. P Willetts and dc- ,
by sheriffs H. L. Willetts and j
t 0. Blanton. raided and cap- ,
tei a 100 gallon, steam type <
till in the midle swamp sectior ,
t Town Creek township last (
nek :i00 gallons of mash were
teen along with the still. ,
No arrests were made, no one ,
teg found at the still. Deputy ,
piletts stated Monday that the j
tocatior.s were that it had been i
? recent operation and the offi- |
?rs still hope to be able to make j
nests in connection with it. <
i
BriefNews ,
Flashes
i
bays home i
~ro:i Class Pharmacist's Mate |
E. Cottrcll of the naval hospui
Brooklyn, is visiting h s )
incle, Miss Mary Weeks ,
P Capt J. 13. Church.
is home
Mho has been
m the Coaset Guard for
j yfars. much of tlic
has been given a
"Jtcal discharge and has returv
I lone.
i vacation
?? L. p.. Campbell of the
lj?t staff at the Dosher MeinI
um .??f tal left Friday for her
I which she will spend in
I; Carolina and Florida.
I^'OrxcE lilKTM
I .. George T. Cample.''
Announce the birth of a
I " Lucille, at the
I* u Vt'alker Memorial Hospital
law ? '* "|r '''d'.v's father is
swtion"ij in Iceland.
i m.y uers adjustments
I ?e ana ninc ,!":iri1 states Uiat
I duly 12 all gasol nc
inortj 'lave t0 apply for
adjustments incurred
K i? 6 "tree months previous
aPPlicatiort. Dealers will
EL> ^It'red to present a not ^??tement
from dealers
Kj* He Board will
ZjWlaving applications for
I ' fhetl before July 12th.
] TH
4
i
Bu
.s; -V.; ' . '<
MMMfr ' iiri^" ":'y
The Section Base at Cast
to the swimming pool on ti
er there to know that befoi
original method of bathing
flow. The young ladies in t
are, left to right: Miss Lela
now Mrs. Harry Sell; Miss
Many Roads
For Post War
3oard of County Commissioners
Send Sweeping
Endorsement o f Brunswick
County Roads To
Highway Commission
rWENTY FOUR ROADS
ARE FAVORED FOR
EARLY IMPROVEMENT
MI Sections of The County
Covered by Resolutions
of Commissioners Asking
For Improvement
With Dr. Gooding, State Highvay
Commissioner of this district,
ind other members of the high
vay board planning for mucn
lighway construction after the
var ends, the Brunswick County
3oard of Commissioners, at their
neeting here Monday, adopted
sweeping recommendations for
"oad improvement in Brunswick
:ounty.
Some 24 different resolutions
vere drawn, all alike in contests,
vith the exception that each one
specified a certain road, were ap3roved.
Register of Deeds W. S,
iVells, who is secretary, ex officio,
:o the Board, was instructed to
forward these resolutions to the
State Highway Commission immediately.
All were mailed by Mr,
Wells this morning.
No roaa in any section of the
county was favored with a preferred
recommendation. The differ?nt
roads which the county desires
to have the Highway Commission
improve were listed as they were
called out, in the order given below
in this article.
Mr. Wells stated this morning
that in addition to the roads listed,
and which the commissioners
(Continued on Page 2)
Hold Up Gang
Gets A Hearing
Alleged Robbers Of Roadhouse
At Navassa Are
In Same Box Where Recorder's
Cort Left Them
Last Week
With no trial being held in Re
cordcr's court here last wee!
as prosecuting attorney J. W
Ruark asked for a jury trial
automatically sending the case tc
superior court, the five allegec
robbers of the Hattem road
house, now operated by Clyde
Kennedy at Navassa, were giv
en a preliminary hearing before
Judge John J. Burney in Wil
mington on Saturday. All were
bound over to superior court foi
trial at the term beginning nexi
week.
David, Robert and Alice Ste
venson, alleged to be the princi
pays, were held under bonds o
$5,000 each. William Massey ane
(Co:.tinu*0 on page 4)
E STj
A Gooc
4-PAGES TODAY
t They Are Married IN
v" $$$ &&$$$$ %x" v v
veil has turned the water fro
op of the gun emplacement,
e the pool was built the abo
in the water of the well, wl
die above picture are now all
Hubbard, now Mrs. Dallas I
Lois Jane Brussels, now Mrs.
Are Favored
Improvement
*
! Weekly Schedule
Of Hume Agenl
Next week's schedule of the
Home Agent includes a conference
of agents in Whiteville on
Wednesday and meetings with
various Home Demonstration
Clubs.
Next week's appointments, are
as follows:
Monday, May 22, with the
Grissettown Home Demonstration
club, 2:30 P. M., Mrs. Al|
lard Grissett, hostess.
I Tuesday, May 23, Lockwoods
! Folly home demonstration club,
12:30 P. M., Mrs. A. L. Dixon,
I hostess.
Wednesday, Agent's conference
at Whiteville.
Thursday, May 25, with the
: Supply home demonstration club,
3:00 P. M., Mrs. W. M. Sermons,
i hostess.
Friday, May 26, Cool Run
home demonstration club, 2:00 P.
M. Mrs. Emma Stanley, hostess.
Saturday, May 27, at office in
Supply.
Vesper Program
At USO Sunday
Miss Pearson, Mrs. Norden
and Mr. Weidensaul Appeared
On Program
One of the most delightful and
. inspirational Vespers with a Mo,
ther's Day theme was held at the
i USO last Sunday after:,oon. Miss
Margaret Pearson of the local
USO staff and Albert G. Weidensaul
of the 3nd and Orange USO
Club in Wilmington sang a duet
"Mother Machree" with Mrs.
Eric Norden playing the piano
' accompariment. Miss Pearson also
sang two groups of songs,
"Somewhere A Voice Is Calling,"
"Summertime", and "Ma Curly
! Headed Babby" with a violin ob.
ligate by Mrs. Norden. The secI
ond group consisted of "The Desert
Song," "I'm Falling In Love
With Someone" and "Ah! Sweet
. Mystery Of Life." Mr. Weident
saul sang "Little Mother Of
Mine" and brought with him
Pfc. Milton Loew, of Camp DaJ
vis, who read Kipling's poem
I "Mother O' Mine" and one of his
. original compositions on war and
,'peace which he wrote Dec. 7,
. 1941.
, Private Loew is Junior Checker
Champion of the World and plans
, to play 30 or more men simultaneously
at the local USO on or
I about June 11.
Mrs. Norden's violin solod of
Chopin's "Nocturne" was a rendition
which everyone present will
f long remember and the violin cj'
companiment with Mr. WeidenJ
(Continued on Page 4)
' - " J ' :*'> < % > - " ---\TE
1 News paper Ii
Southport, N. G., V
low
s - z*: - k,'t&K*' *
: : , . , ,
' r;
- V. ~j
m the hot salt well back inIt
may interest the folks ovve
manner formed a slightly
liich has a powerful artesian
married. They were and now
'igott; Miss Mercedes Watts,
D. C. Herring.
Field Meeting
Friday, May 19
Company With Its 300 Acres
In Small Grain Has
Been Conducting Variety
Tests On Farms Near Le-;
land In Northwest
Brunswick county small grain
growers and farmers generally
will hold a field meeting at the
farms of the S. A. Gerrad Company
in North West Township on
Friday of this week. The farm,
operated by a nation-wide farming
organization and with L. F.
] Medlin as manager, has about
300 acres in small grain and has
been conducting a test demonstration
of varieties this year.
Dr. E. C. Blair, extension agronomist
of State College, will
I be present tor tnc meeting ana it
is believed that small grain
(Continued on page 2)
Youngest Engineer
Is Now Overseas
S. V. Russ, Jr., formerly of
Southport but whose parents are
now living in Dover, Del., has
been making good with the Army
Engineers. He is attached to
the Philadelphia office and has
been overseas for some time.
Acquiring them by practical
experience, he holds two unlimited
licenses, steam and diesel. It
is noteworthy that on receiving
these papers he became the
youngest engineer with the Philadelphia
office. He is a grandson
of Mrs. J. H. Russ and the
late J. H. Russ, well known in
Southport and throughout Brunswick
county.
W. B. KEZIAH
We went fishing with R. E.
Lennon, Dr. S. S. Hutchinson, Dr.
A. W. Nance and L. A. Bridger,
! sec.-treasurer of the Bridger Corporation,
the other day. All are
from Bladenboro. The' east wind
was blowing and it was kind of
rough. Something or other was
wrong with the fishing. We fished
and fished all day and caught
narry a fish. What's more, none
in the party got a single bite. The
fellows were all good sports and
took things accordingly but some
sort of an alibi had to be found.
Finally Dr. Hutchinson hit upon
the trouble by suggesting we must
be behind in payments to our
! preacher.
I Both Charlotte and Raleigh had
(delegates here Sunday, much in-J
PORT
n A Good Comi
/ednesday, May 17, 194"
Johnston Is J
Commanding
Section Base
N
Replaces Commander
Campbell Who Has Been
Transferred To Camp
Peary, Virginia
FORMERLY WAS BASE'S ^
EXECUTIVE O F F I CER
H
Campbell To Be Assistant
Commandant and Administrative
Command In
New Duties
Commander George T. Camp- til
bell, who has been commanding D
officer at the Naval Section Base d:
at Caswell for the past year left ai
on Saturday to assume his new w
duties as Assistant Commandant til
and Administrative Command of sc
the Naval Training Center at
Camp Peary, Magruder, Williams- Si
burg, Va. New commanding officer J.
at the Section Base is Lt. Com- ai
mander James M. Johnston, who a[
has been attached to the base in
since December and who has been gi
its Executive Officer since March, th
Lt. Commander Johnston is a ci
native of Union, West Virginia fc
and is a graduate of the Naval pi
Academy. After having served
five years following his gradua- dt
tion there, he left the Navy to lo
engage in private business. He
was recalled to service because of k<
the present conflict. Q
Arf FvliiKit c
iUI JUAUIVIi I To
Be Held L
Visitors Welcomed To Display
Of Art At Local
USO Club Rooms
An unusual art exhibit will be
displayed in the club rooms of the
local USO for three days this
week beginning Wednesday and
concluding on Friday. This art ex- j
hibit was assembled through the ?
cooperation of the USO Division \
of the National YMCA and the i
NY Museum of Modern Art and <
is scheduled to be shown later at J
the other USO clubs in the Wilmington
Area. (
Victor D. Amice, head of the i
New York Museum's education i
program, has designed and as- I
sembled the unit with an eye on !
the dynamic realities of the pre- <
sent. There are, for instance, sam- <
pies of sketch packets such as
soldiers might carry in their poc- f
kets to far-flung battle regions. \
'These have bright covers of reproductions
of Dufy's "The Reg(.
continued on page four)
Baccalaureate v
Service Held
Rev. Cecil Alligood Preach
C D_r
5 jeniiuil jdcawav; v*i MU y.
uating Class tj
of
Rev. Cecil Alligood, rector of y
the St. Phillips Episcopal church, tc
delivered the baccalaureate address
for the graduating class of
the Southport high school on Sun- lrl
day morning. All local church as
services were suspended for the F
morning. M
The Rev. A. L. Brown, pastor je
of the Baptist church, gave the ^
invocation. The choir sang "Oh
Lord Of Heaven And Earth And
Sea" as the opening number. The
scripture was read by the Rev. 0j
(Continued on Page 4) c(
M
b<
B
WING
Reporter "
terested in the sport fishing prospects
for the year. Mr. Tucker, jj,
Raleigh sporting goods man, was
much interested in the possibility
for a hotel. Said he had been hear- n(
ing so much about what South- h<
port offered in fishing he just tc
came down to see for himself. m
j The fresh water fishing season
will open again next Sunday after ai
(being closed for a 40-day spawn- M
ing season. This fact was reveal- F
led without consulting a calendar, vi
through the queries of Postmaster sc
Yaskell and Lawyer Jimmie Pre- F
vatte about the minnow supply. B
With the weather still wrong ai
Captain H. T. Bowmer went out V
with a party from Lenoir, Sunday cl
and made the first mackerel catch S
(Continued on page 4)
/
" PIL
munity
{ PUBU
Vlany Brunsi
Visited 1
ational Hospital Day Fit
tingly Observed Wit!
Many Visitors and Manj
Donations to Hospital
TAFF IS APPRECIATIVE
F INTEREST IN WORK
[ o s p i t a 1 Auxiliary
Ladies Especially Com
mended for Efforts T<
Furnish Sun Parlor
National Hospital Day was fit
ngly observed at the J. Arthu
osher Memorial hospital on Fri
ty. Many visitors were receive!
id in many other cases peopli
ho could not be present showei
leir interest and appreciation b;
inding gifts and messages.
Mrs. Thomas St. George
jperintendent of the hospital; J
Loughlin, the business manager
id the nursing staff are ver;
ipreciative of the expressions o
terest and the many usefu
fts. Mrs. St. George stated tha
le Hospital Auxiliary was espe
ally to be thanked for the ef
irts toward furnishing the sui
trior for the patients.
Guests who visited the hospita
iring the afternoon were as fol
ws:
Mrs. P. G. Hickman, Otis Par
:r, missionaries of Brown'
hapel; Rev. Isaac Boykins, Mi
Seriously W<
Family SI
Figure Eight
Occurs Often
Aire. Nathalie St. George,
vidow of the late Captain J. N.
St. George, of Southport, is
iery much interested in the figire
8, this because of the numsrous
instances that the number
las occured in her life.
Mrs. St. George was born on
the 8th of the month, was married
when she was 18 years old
uid was married on the 18th of
he month in the year 1881.
She has 8 children and 8 grandchildren
and she was 81 years
>)d on the 8th of this month.
'lub To Sponsor
Baby Show Soon
/ays and Means Commit
tee Arranges Show I i
Which Prizes Will B<
Given In Several Divis
ions
There will be a baby show oi
ie 31st day of May sponsored b;
le Ways and Means committe
' the Woman's club. Mrs. A. K
itou is chairman of the commit
e and makes the particulars o
ie show public at this time.
Mrs. R. L. Thompson is chair
an of the show and she will b
jsisted wltn entries Dy mrt
rank Niernsee, Miss Mary Weeks
,rs. S. B. Frink, Mrs. R. C. Dan
1, Mrs. I. B. Bussells, Mrs. Joe
loore, and Mrs Prince O'Brien
The show will be open to chil
ren from one to five years.
Mrs. E. J. Prevatte is chairmai
J the prize committee. On thi
immittee are Mrs. H. W. Hood
:rs. R. B. Thompson, Miss Eliza
;th Norfleet , and Mrs. Helei
ragaw.
Judges will be secured by Mri
(Continued on page 2)
iostesses Are
Listed For Ma)
Irs. Cannon, Chairman 0
VSO Gives List Of Vol
unteers For Remaindei
Of May
Mrs. Claude C. Cannon, Chair
tan of the Volunteer Service Or
anization for the USO has an
aunced the schedule of senio
astesses each evening from 7:0
i 11:00 for the remainder of th
lonth of May, as follows:
18th, Mrs. Ida Potter Watsoi
id Mrs. Mozellc Dorrance; 19tli
[rs. Prince O'Brien, Mrs. L. C
ergus, and Mrs. Anna Davis Da
is; 20th, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrei
>n and Mrs. K. Vitou; 21st, Mn
rank Niernsee and Mrs. Hele;
ragaw; 22nd, Mrs. Janie Moor
id Miss Mary Weeks; 23rd, Mis
irginia ,'Biompson and Mrs. Ra
lei Coriefte; 24th, Mrs. Cha.<
wann, Mrs. R. F. Plaxco an
(Continued on Page Four)
,0T
SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
ivick Folks
The Hospital
and Mrs. Clyde Newton, Dwight
" McEweri, Mrs. Robert L. Jones,
1 Mrs. Grace K. Dosher, Mrs. Thomr
as Larsen, Mrs. W. G. Butler, Mrs.
Dan Shannon and son, Oliver Lewis,
Mrs. Herman May, Miss Mary
Weeks, Miss Lottie Mae Newton,
\ Mrs. Richard Brendle, Mrs. Helen
Bragaw; Mrs. Frank Niernsee,
, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Taylor, Mrs.
J. W. Ruark, Mrs. James Willetts,
} Mrs. George McDowell, Mrs.
Blanche Larsen, Miss Susie Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B.
Smith, Charline Newton, Mrs. W.
E. Dosher, Mrs. B. J. Holden, Mrs.
r Charlie Newton, Mrs. G. L. Skip"
per, Edna Fay Skipper, Mrs. Janie
* Henry, Mrs. George Galloway,
j Mrs. William Jorgensen; Mrs.
f Claude Willing, Mrs. James Harper,
Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Mrs.
. Ida Potter Watson, Mrs. J. E.
Carr, Mrs. R. C. St. George, Rev.
.' C. L. Alligood, Mrs. R. I. Mintz
^ and family, W. B. Keziah, Mrs.
f D. M. Davis, E. R. Weeks, Mrs.
,1 D. I. Watson, Miss Josephine
t Smith, Mrs. Lee Hewett, Mr. and
- Mrs. Claude C. Cannon, Mr. and
- Mrs. J. J. Loughiin, Mrs. Ed C.
a Newton, Mrs. Sallie H. Garrett;
Mrs. Guy Garrett, Mrs. Carrie Da,1
vis, Mrs. Janey Ferger, Mrs. Alex
- Bogie, Mrs. Edna Bell, Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Mrs. Fred Smith,
- Mrs. Miriam Fisher, Mrs. C. G.
s Ruark, W. E. Dosher, Miss Annie
(Continued on Page 4)
ounded In
mntincx Affair
?>
__
Family Differences at Shallote
Village Point Said to
Be Responsible For Serious
Wounding of Man
MRS. LONN1E HOLDEN
CHARGED WITH ACT
Alleged to Have Shot Donald
Christian in Right
Chest and Lung With 22
Rifle
Donald Christian, a resident of
Florida but whose wife is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Register of Shallotte Village
Point, where she makes her home,
is in the J. Arthur Dosher Memorial
Hospital with wounds from
a .22 rifle through his right chest
and lung. His wounds are said to
be critical.
The shooting which occured
| Monday evening, is alleged to
* have been done by Mrs. Eva
Holden, wife of Lonnie Holden, of
. the Shallotte Village Point. She
, is the mother of three children.
? No details are available here as
~ to what led up to the shooting.
One warrant that has been issued
charges Mrs. Holden with having
made threats against the whole
11 Register family.
^ When Christian was examined
e at the hospital and the serious
" nature of his wounds was learned,
" Dr. L. C. Fergus recommended
that Mrs. Holden be held. She was
arrested Monday night by Sheriff
Willets, who released her un2
der a five hundred dollar bond.
Tuesday morning members of the
' Register family secured another
" warrant, charging Mrs. Holden
with threatening lives.. It was
stated yesterday evening that following
her second arrest she would
be held without bail until the na11
ture of results of Christian's
? wounds were apparent
Drunken Drivers
Got Stiff Fines
Fifty Dollars and up Allowed
Such Defendants
J -in Recorders Court Here
Monday
f Drunken drivers found them.
selves taxed with fines of $50.0(1
r to $75.00 each when arraigned in
Recorders Court here Monday. All
had the alternative of a road sen..
tence, a privilege that none seemed
to care to avail themselves of,
The Minutes show the following
" cases handled:
r Glenn Slade, possession; four
0 months on roads, judgment suse
pended on payment of costs and
fine of $50.00
a Thomas McDonald, rape; rei,
marded to justice of peace foi
hearing.
General Grant Faison, drunker
driving; case called and defend).
ant failed to appear, capias was
n issued.
e Ml. S. Bratchie, drunken drivs
ing; four months on roads, judg
merit suspended on payment 01
j, fine of $50.00 and costs,
d R- Blake, drunken driving; foui
(Continued on Page Fouri
Most Of The News
Aii The Time
r $1.50 PER YEA*
Flower Show
To Be Held On j
May Twenty Six
Plans Being Made For Sue*
cessful Show Which Will
Be Held In High School
Gym ] |
FLOWER SHOW ANNUAL
EVENT IN SOUTHPORT
Ml Committees Have Been
Selected For Woman's
Club Spring Affair
The annual flower show spon- |
sored by the Southport Woman's t
club will be held in the high
school gymnasium on Friday, May
26, according to Mrs. James Har- , [|
per, general chairman.
As in previous years, the show (I
will be open for one day only and
will be high lighted by a tea at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Plans jj
are being made to assure the suecess
of the show and the club
members are cooperating in the
undertaking.
Entries will be made during the
morning from 10 o'clock to 12
noon. Those who have been en- | J
gaged in necessary work for the
show during the morning, such as
members of the house commit- fS
tee and assistants of the secretary,
will be allowed to make their entries
from noon until 1 o'clock. H
: It will be noted that the build- j|
ing will be closed promptly at
noon to these other than helper* t ft
so entries must be made before ' j
that time.
The building will be closed while 1.^1
the judging takes place and will
Ko nnnnnil at 9 3fl tn tho CPflGral
"C Ufc ?.v? ?- Q
public. The show will close at 5:30. Fij
No entries should be removed
from display before that time.
Mrs. H. T. St. George is sec- t"
retary of the show and will hav? ft
, as her Jielpers Mrs. Prince 0'? Ujj
Brien, Mrs. George Y. Watson, T
Mrs. Forrest Meiere, Mrs. A. K. , ii|
Vitou and Mrs. I. B. Bussells.
Mrs. Frank Niernsee is chair- , f.
man of the house committee and fj,
will be assisted by Mrs. J. I. Da- I
1 vis, Mrs. E. J. Prevatte, Mrs. (fy
Jeanne Fields, Mrs. R. L. Thomp- ,i
! son and Mrs. H. W. Hood.
Mrs. R. C. Daniel, chairman of jyj1
the placement committee, will be
' assisted by Mrs. Helen Bragaw, (IS
, Mrs. S. B. Frink, Mrs. C. G. if
, Ruark, Mrs. W. G. Bultler and
Mrs. R. C St George
Mrs. R. B. Thompson has 'ifti
' charge of arrangements for the
tea and has as her helpers Mrs. j 'SJ
Arthur Weeks, Miss Elizabeth f 0
' Norfleet, Mrs. R. I. Mintz, Mrs. ; 3
1 H. B. Smith, Miss Susie Newton, jK
Mrs. R. S. Harrison, Mrs. Joel Jr
Moore, Mrs. Hettie Arthur, Mrs.
Blanche Weeks, Mrs. C. Ed. Tay- MB
; lor, Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, Mrs.
Grace Ruark, Mrs. H. H. Thomas
and Mrs. L. C. Fergus.
Mrs. James Carr will have
1 charge of the shadow boxes. Mrs. 1
Clarence Crapon, Miss Mary
; Weeks and Miss Margaret Park- \'-m
hill will receive at the door and
will have charge of the silver of- [ftm
fering.
Mrs. Pierce Cranmer has charge J' 1
; of the posters advertising the ev- 1 K
ents.
Music Pupils Had [I
A Good Recital . \
i Students o f Miss Lillian .1;
Canfield Had Pleasing
Music Recital At Bolivia
Last Week ,
The music pupils of Miss Lillian
Canfield of the Bolivia school y'
were heard in a fine concert on j'P'
the 9th. The program is described
as having been very successful in j
every way. Following are the <
numbers:
"Listen to the Mocking Birds,1"
Bethea and Doris Danford; "Yan-i
' kee Doodle." Peggy Reeves; "The *2
' Fox Hunt," Lindsay Walton; "A'
Chord Frolic," Louise Bryson jifi
Hickman; "The Buzzing Bumble 9
Bee," Wilma Sellers; "Long, Long
Ago," LeVerne Edwards; "Auld }*]
I Lang Syne," Elaine Sullivan; "Big .-M
i Chief," Jerry Danford; "Funny
I Little Hop Toad," Myrtice Detain
Hickman; "I'll Take A Walk" and
"Tripping Along," Guy Willetts; jfl|
. and "Fragrant Mignonette," Doris mj
; Danford.
"Cabin Dance," Kennith Tucker;
"Serenada," Sammie Mercer and j
Marjorie Phelps; "Carry Me Back i
I to Old Virginia," Jessie Smith;
"Starlight Waltz," Juanita Davis; 'jju
"Theme From Liebestraume,"
Louise Gray; "Miss Coquette," Ka- r
therine Clemmons; 'Minuet in G,"
i Sammie Mercer, and "Theme JK
From Finlandia," Ola Garner. , B
) "Ticklin" Toes," MatMRe B
Phelps; "Dancing Doll," Vernla
Willetts; "Warbling at Eve," Bet- '
- ty Flo Reid; "Minuet," Christine B
t Mercer; "A Viennese Melody," ' 9
Lillian Rabon; "Pipes of Pan," fit
r Bethea Danford; "Charmant^* H
(continued on page two? ^ B