BIRD CLUB The Bird Club met on Thursday morning- of last week when Howard Pope Murphrey read an article on the Golden Winged Warbler. "Two large yellow wing bars account for the name given to this bird. Its crown is also yellow but its throat and ear patches are Mack. The rest of its plumage is gr™V and white. The female bird has less black than her mate. Leaves, rbotlets, strips of bark and grasses are used in building its nest which is placed on the ground in some moist place and among a . clump of weeds. Its eggs, white with brown specks, are laid in late May or early June." Ice cream cones were served members during the social period. At this week's Bind Club meeting Charles Melton read an article on the varied Thrush or Alaska Bobin. This bird dwells in the spruce forests at the Psciiic coaaL It is a beautiful bird with underparts of rusty brown. * The black bands crossing on the throat resemble a necklace. Its song has been described as "most unique and mysterious and may be heard for a great distance, being very loud . and penetrating." "The varied thrush is fond of mast and holly berries. It also consumes quantities of insects. The nest is placed in low bushes and small trees on or near the hanks of a stream. It is bulky and made of grass, a few rootlets and moss. Four pals, greanish-blue eggs speckled with brown are laid." X contest on birds was used and pictures studied. Candy was served. The Episcopal AlUr Guild met in the home of Mm R. C. Copenhavw on Monday evening when seven memban' were present. Mrs. John D. Dixon, Directress, lead the devotional. In the businees session, ptans were made for the group's sale of cookies, candies and Ides, to be held Saturday, June 10. METHODIST CHURCH Service* Sunday morning and evening as usual. At the evening service, Rev, Lester Jackson, Jr., student at Duke University Divinity School, will preach. ' Daily Vacation Bible School begins June 19th. During this period, Youth Week will also be observed, with Rev. Paul Beale, as leader. The Methodists and Presbyterians are uniting in these endeavor*, with all classes to be held in the Methodist Church. JUNIORS The Presbyterian Juniors, formerly called Pioneers, met With Miss Nancy Lu Moore Thursday of last week. The meeting opened and closed with prayer. Carol Butts Conducted a devotional using the story of Daniel In the Lion's Den, and Nancy Lu developed the program, "800 Men are Choee^,". In^the social period coca-colas, mock fruit cake and pickles were served. COUNCIL GROUPS Groups of the Christian Church Woman's Council held final meetings, before regrouping, on Monday evening, giving splendid yearly report* _ " , ■ . » ' ~j Group 1 enjoyed a picnic supper in the Church basement, opening the program with the song, "Blest Be TV Tie That Binds." Mrs. Lester Turnage conducted a devotional after which each of the eighteen members present contributed extemporaneously to the program, with poems, remarks and words of appreciation for the past year's work and fellowships Sweetpeas, rugged robins and larkspur were used in decorating. Group 2 met in the home of Mrs. R. D. Rouse, with Mrs. Florence Thome, leading the devotional and members discussing "Hidden Answers" frAm the World Call. In the social period, vanilla frappe wu seryod with a refreshing fruit drink. Perennial sweetpeas were used in decorating; I PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY In ooperation with Presbyterian women throughout the Southern Church, .the local group met on Monday afternoon, in celebration of the Auxiliaries' birthday. Mr*. R. G. Smith, President, presided ,and Mrs. Cherry Easley gave the devotional, "Light For Tomorrow" which ha$N«* its basis, Christ, the Light of the World through prophecy, testimony and assurance. The program had a two-fold objective; "Presbyterian Schools for Mexicar Girls," presented by Mrs. John Mewhorn sal "The Defense Service Council," spoken of by Mrs. Will Moore, Jr. A special offering for these two endeavors was received at this time.