Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 1$, 1958
THE
ITERFLfS
TRAIL
ALBERT MARY THWEATT
THOUGHT OF TIIE WEEK:
As plants take hold, not for the
sake of staying, but only that they
may elitnb higher, so it is with
man.—By every part of our nature
we clasp tilings above us, one after
another ,not for the sake of re¬
maining where we take hold, but
that we may go higher,— H. W.
Beecher.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations are in order for
it quit quite 1 a few persons this week.
ijjAt, let us congratulate Mrs.
|ie D. Steele on having been
cted as l hathatn < ounty's
beher of the year. Here’s hoping
’at she will next be selected as
winner of the district, then the
state. She is most certainly de¬
serving of the honor. We are all
pulling for her.
We must also congratulate all
,,f those fine teachers who were
selected from their various schools.
Other members of their faculties
tertainly did make them feel happy
by showering them with courtesies
and congratulations.
Birthday congratulations to Mrs.
Helen D. Weather.-, principal Otlta
Douglass, Mr. ( aleb Bias, Miss
Clyneta Jones and her father. Mr.
Sim Jones, who celebrated birtlr
Jays this month.
WEDDING BELLS
Congratulations also to A C and
Mrs. Donald Kirkland who were
joined in holy matrimony on March
>•<§, jut 6:15 p. in. at the home of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Blannie Cartledge, Only
members of the immediate family
were present-as Dr. E. O. S. Cleve¬
land performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Kirkland, the former Miss Carolyn
Lewis, is a member of the faculty
of West Savannah School, and the
daughter of Lev. and Mrs. Carl
Later I js "in
the evening the bride
and groom, accompanied CarL.ge, by Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fol d and Mrs. Mae Frances
Scott spent an Enjoyable time din-
ing and dancing at ... (.us’ - Lounge. ,
Before , r the n evaeMng was over Mrs. j\i
Julia Hamilton r t .i, requested . . in’their ,i •
honor, “1 Love You Truly.” At this
point, Gus Hayes, manager of
Lounge, presented the bride and
groom with a bottle of champagne,
which was decorated in the old
familiar bucket.
Mr. Kirkland is connected with
the Radar Department of the U.
S. Air Force.
SAVANNAH STUDENTS RATE
WELL DURING LANGUAGE
ARTS FESTIVAL
Many were proud of the high
rating received by our local school
studenls during the recent Lati-
guage Arts Festival that was con-
jjueted at Savannah State College.
longratulations not only to our
‘local students but othefn- as well.
Alfred E. Beach rated highest in
ladio skits, and excellent in choral
speaking. Cuyler Junior High rated
very good.
Antionette Cox rated highest in
poetic interpretations. She is a
student , of Beach High. Christine
Bowles of Cuyler was rated good.
Julia Danzy of Beach was very
good in round table discussion and
Carolyn Campbell of Woodville and
Delbert Glover and Thurman San¬
ders of Beach, good.
In verse writing, Virginia Stew¬
art of Cuyler Jr. High and Alma
Stewart of Woodville High, very
good. Yvette Hodge who won the
honors for Cuyler was very good,
Jaunita Moon of Beach High and
William Gordon of Cuyler Jr. High
were rated excellent in spelling.
Students from Beach High rat
ing good in creative prose writing
were John Guynus, Jolene Wash-
ington, Mary Neavins, Caleb West-
. on, Arnett Carroll and Dorothy
E”ans.
INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS
Mesdames Dazelle Lowe and
Veidie Robinson of Winston Salem,
N. ( ., were the recent house guests
of Dr. and Mrs. J. AV. Jamerson,
Sr. Mrs. Lowe, a cousing of Mrs.
Jamerson, is an instructor of Home
Economies in Winston Salem, N.
C. Thev were accompanied by Mrs.
Grace Lewis of Greensboro, X. C.,
who was en route to Columbus,
Ga., to attend the Regional Con¬
ference of the Iota Phi Lambda
'ciiirity. Mis. Lewis was the
house of Mrs. J. E. Fon-
viclle. They made the trip here
from Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Grace Booker of Cleveland,
Ohio, was the weekend guest of
the Jamcrsons, Sr., also Dr. and
Mr . Stillman Smith of Macon,
tin. The visit of Mrs. Booker, by
the way, was quite a pleasant oc¬
casion fur Dr. Albert Lafayette.
Shall we lie healing more of them
at some time in the near future?
Mrs. Jamer.on returned to the
Ui 4 ' recently after attending the
Regional Area Meeting of the
Links. The trip from here was
made to Raleigh, N. C., by plane
where she was met by Mrs. C. L.
Darden, They motored to Wilson,
N. C., where they were joined by
other members who formed a par¬
ty of eight. Around one hundred
twentyseven were in attendance
at the meeting. The affairs given
in Tarboro, Rocky Mount and Wil¬
son, N- included a dance,
brunches, cocktails, breakfasst,
and a midnight seafood supper.
Motoring along with Mrs. Josie
Sac- iorns to the lota Phi Lambda
Regional meeting in Columbus,
Ga., were Mcsdames Helen Woath-
os, lone Brooks and Miss Miriam
Grant. Beta Zela ( hapter was
hostess. Helen and lone were the
house guests of Mrs. Mary Stan-
back while Josie and Miriam were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. A.
I Mrs. Mary Ford Jones has been
ill for the past three weeks. So
happy to learn that she is some¬
what improved.
Mrs. Willie Mae Sampson is do¬
ing fairly-well following an acei"
dent that will keep her out of
school at least until May. While
on her way to school she stepped
back to the sidewalk to avoid a
, af.proach.ng ... and ,
rapidly ear miss-
ed her step. The result a l.rokep
| ^ thi ‘‘ is ll,iwal | "‘ in
She >s able to walk l aroum the
*'» • »*>
G„-u„rkers, relatives and fnends
have done and are still doing nfanj
"‘mgs for her to keep
cheerful. 1(11 And hubby ’. lias beep
,. home. . >
i i wonderful UUC1 , ; , , taking , . ? over in the .
Here’s hoping . that Willie Mae ; will
j 1,0 out 1 aglim
so,m '
Mrs. Emma Wilmihs and Mrs.
Idella Barnes are still confined to
tla ir homes.
Mr. I’ernell Kennedy qf Next
York is in the city visiting his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Adams, and his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mm. 11. Williams, and their chil¬
dren.
Mrs. Ottlec Davis Daniels has
been appointed as teacher at Haven
j jj ome School. Congratulation*,
.y rs> Marie Campbell of New
y ( , r ). <^y rm . n tly spent several
wt . ekg visiting her mother, Mrs.
< ami»l>c*U, and other rela-
^j VPS
Received a pleasant surprise the
ot)l( , 1 , ( | ay j n Hie f orm 0 f a lovely
! from a lifelong friend, Mrs.
(’orimic Champen McLeod, who
formerly lived in Savannah. She is
| n()W a res j,i en t of Mt Vernon, N.
Y. Regretted so much, however, to
learn that her husband is very ill
in Grassland Hospital. Here’s hop¬
ing that at this writing his condi¬
tion is much improved. Their son,
James Raoul, is a salesman for
the Austin Bliss Tire Company and
is the only Negro salesman in
AVesehestcr County.
Corinne asks to be remembered
to all of her Savannah friends.
s)r , sa y |j,at Mrs. Willie Wright
p- 0 | .,p s mo ther who had been quite
g] !S mue h better and that Mrs.
-y. l( , jj a ,.p Jenkins is now a grand*
m<> ther. Her daughter has a son
^ rep vears () ] ( | a nd her son,
s0 „ .p KUlt s ; x months old. Mrs.
McLeod is a regular Tribune
,. ea( | er
SYMI’ATHY
Mr. Middleton E. Varner and his
sister, Jessie, accompanied the
j body of their sister. Miss Mary
j Varner, who passed in Jamaica,
: N. Y.. week before last, to Sum¬
merville, S. ('. Sympathy to the
Varner family.
Benjamin Franklin is the
patron saint of American print¬
ers. But so versatile was he and.
j so diversified were his interests
and achievements that many
another field of endeavor might
inst as appropriately hail him
as its own.
•*<*•£* *<• •$*•$* »fc * H * ■f
f f .*
•?** **•■!* *I*v* »** I* v*l*
George Deltenne’s I’.T.A. was
largely attended on last Tuesday
’liglR. Mrs. Nancy Walker conduct¬
ed the opening exercises.
The Girl Scouts, boy Scouts, I
Brownies and Cubs were in charge
of the program. Guest speaker for
(hr occasion was James Thomas,
field director for boys.
Awards were presented den
mothers for their active participa¬
tion in the "blue ami gold” ban-
ouet. Den 4, Mrs. Moselle ( oilier,
received first place: den Mes-
danies Catherine Newton and
Gladys Baxeiuorc, .-ecoml place; i
dens 1 and 2, Mesdames Agatha
Cooper. Ella Mnhloy and Spikes,
third place. Recognition was also
given Benjamin Dgnslcr, Institu¬
tional Representative; James
Holmes, Dr. Thompson, Robert !
Long and Wilbur T. Wright, assist
ant Boy Scout masters. {
A charter for the Scouts was
presented to the principal. Mis;. !
Frankie N. Golden, by Mr.
Thomas, All den mothers were
presented commissions from t li e
National Boy Scouts of America.
James DeLorme, chairman of
traffic, made a progress report.
Special recognition was given Mcs-
dames Margaret Wilts: and Thelma j
That'pe for the excellent job in
preparing the I’.T.A. procedure
book and to Mrs. Sadie L. Cart-
ledge for being elected “Teacher
of the Year" at DcKenne. '
pcRcnne’s I’.T.A. tied Pembroke
for first place in this district meet¬
ing which was held in Jcsup. Mrs.
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Jack-
sou entertained at their home
on Culver street with a birth¬
day party for their daughter,
Jaunita Marie, whose birthday
was February 29.
Hhe was eight years old and
had a grand time with all her
friends.
The house was decorated
with azaleas and a color
scheme of pastel shades of
pink, yellow, blue, and green,
was carried out.
The birthday cake centercl
the lace covered dining room
table. The cake had a doll in
tire center with the cake giving
an old time skirt effect around
the doll.
The chillren were served ice
cream, cake, and candy and
favors were hats, balloons and
noise makers. Little Miss Jack-
son received many beautiful
and useful gifts, one of which
was a typewritten- given to her
by her parents.
Those who helped to make it
a wonderful day for Juanita
were Rose Mewsone, Belle
Carr, Connie Louise Jackson,
Marcia O'Brien, Carol Ann Rob¬
erts, Thelma Trudell, Irma,
Margaret and Patricia Ellis.
Ruth and Myra Greene, Yvonne
Roller, Carolyn Bostic, Miriam
Smith, Barbara Baker, Malvina
Williams, Veda and Lorraine
Ellerbee, Ernestine, Betty and
Margaret Williams, Voncenia
anl Barnett Morris and Patricia
Colley. Little boys were Masters
Willie Jay Jackson. Lar Lee
Cohen, Stanley Smith, John
Brown, Arthur Jenkins and
Kenneth Mewsome.
Assisting Mrs. Jackson were
Miss Rose Marie Baker, Mrs.
Evelena Jenniings, Miss Mar¬
jorie Cartledge and Mrs.
Ellerbe.
GIRLS—WOMEN
Hero is an om>ortunitv to
work in New York and sub¬
urbs Many “sleep-in” domestic
positions available Goon salary,
t-OOd home, good food Wonder¬
ful opportunity to see New’
York. Transportation advanced
to applicants with satisfactory
references.
^rite Boulevard Employneiit
6ervioe
Shc-rui .i, Boulevard
luwood. New York
_
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Laura Webb retained the hannei
for having twenty parents pres
cut.
Member:; of the Mothers’ Club
of Delienne have set out an assort¬
ment of beautiful roses at DeRenne
School. The Men’s Garden Club ol
DeRenne plans tn join the mothers
the beautification of the school’s
grounds.
Nominating committee to select
officer- to serve the l’.T A , 1956-
>»T: K. Mobley, chairman; L. Webb.
M. Collier, -I. Holme; and S. L.
Cartledge.
To help in motivating the unit
Georgia: Sidney Brooks, sev¬
enth grade teacher, invited Mrs.
Lila M. llnwcs, director of I he
Historical Society ami it
search chairman for Historic Sa-
vannah Foundation, to serve as a
resource person for all seventh
grade pupils. During the course of
Mrs. Ilawe’s lecture, many differ-
cut kinds of maps were displayed.
One of the maps was presented by
George W. J. DeRenne, for whom
school is named. The seventh
grade teachers are Mrs. V. O.
Thomas, Benjamin Densler and
Sidney Brooks.
Mrs. Nancy Walkers special
class presented an interesting pro¬
gram during assembly hour on la. t
I hursdny. The entire program
centered around Healthful Living
Pupils taking part in the health
play were eggs, Rosa M. Simmons,
water, John Williams: play-out
of doors, Summit* Gordon; cereal
h lorie M. John-on; vegetable
Ga. Infirmary Alumnae
The Georgia Infirmary Alum¬
nae of U.N.'s met on March 5 at
the home of Miss Josie Camp¬
bell, 531 East Park avenue, with
Mrs. Leona Brown, president,
presiiing. After the routine
business, a paper, Keeping
Friendship in Repair,” was read
by Mrs. Ella Sams and was
warmly received by the entire
group. Miss Ic'-a Lee will pre¬
sent the discussion for the
next meeting.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Margaret Williams Miller of
Virginia who sent her good
wishes, as well as her yearly
contribution to tlie organiza¬
tion.
Many applications from
friends of the Alumnae to be¬
come associate members of tiie
organization were received.
The treasurer and the secre¬
tary gave reports of funds. It
was also mentioned that tlie
Alumnae gave several porch
chairs to the hospital, as well
as trays for miscellaenous ward
use, fruit, flowers, and contri¬
butions to its sick members.
Many committees were formed
for the coming year and plans
were made for a greater and
more progressive year.
Mrs. A. Brown is secretary;
Mrs. Leona Brown, president;
and, Mrs. Susan Primus, treas¬
urer.
MILLS MEMORIAL
ENJOYS DINNETTE SET
The family and staff of
Mills Memorial gratefully
thank tlie Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority for the beautiful an¬
nual valentine party, and di¬
nette set given to the Home on
Fcbruan 18 1956 We hope you
will come by some day to sec
how much more we are enjoy¬
ing our meals from such a
pretty table.
May God’s richest blessings
be with you now and always.
Family and Staff
Mills Memorial
LOCKHART
FISH MARKET
Fresh Fish Daily.
1514 Montgomery St
i’houe !- !(,(,■>
\\ >■ Deliver
5 **i,‘»«j*'***t** 5 , ****«’'*fe* * 4 * •I* *}••»• •$**»**
W.S.C.S. To Entertain
St Patrick’s Day
The Wesleyan Service Guild
held their monthly meeting last
Sunlay, 5 30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. A.-lcnc Knight Miss
L'nby King, acting president,
presided in the absence of Mrs.
Flos ie Jones After the meet¬
ing ,i delicious repast was
served- by the hostess, Mrs.
Knight.
Come out to Asbury Metho¬
dist church Saturday evening.
6 DO o'clock. Mar. 17. and share
with the Wesleyan Service
Guild in their St. Patrick's Day
entertainment. In addition to
tlie amusements there will be
a supper The church is located
at 1201 Aborcom street. (Aber-
r.orn ,v Dufly streets .)
Mrs. Flossie Jones is president.
•■I'd Miss Fannie V. Sapp, re¬
porter.
The V. N. Club
The U. N Club met recently
at the home of Mrs. Anna Jack-
son 6 ij i<: Anderson street,
with the president, Mrs. Louise
Bias, presiding. Much business
was transacted. The previous
meetings of this year were held
at the homes of Mrs. Louise
Bias, 730 K. Anlerson St..; Mrs.
Marie K. Gadson. 535 Fair St,;
I Mrs Camlyn Gates, 501 E. An¬
derson street, respectively. The
newly elected officers are Mrs
I . Bias, Pres.; Mrs. A. Jackson,
V. Pres ; Mrs. c. Joyner, Rec.
-ec. Mrs. C. Gates, Fin, Sec.;
Mrs. P. King, Treas.; Mrs. F. M.
McGriff, chaplain; Mrs. M. E.
Gadson, reporter. During the
recreational hour a delicious
repast was served by the host¬
ess. Two new members joined
with u; They are Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Alien. Next meeting
will be at tire home of Mrs.
Clara Joyner, 720 E. Anlerson
st a el.
fresh air, and tooth brush, Kattie
M. Johnson; vitamins, Henry
Chanriey, Duvell Adkins; fruit,
James Smalls; queen of health,
Dorothy Woutlu-ook; curtain opor
alar, James Grant.
Two prospective teacher*, of
Armstrong Junior College, Mil is
Mallis and Howard, observed the
program.
The Public Relations group, to¬
gether with their advisor and par¬
ent Mrs. Sadie L. Gartlwdge and
■ ml Junns- I)< i/Oi nie, Sr., visited
Bethel Baptist Church on the
Dgecehce and Grove Point Road
■m last. Sunday. Rev. Thomas
fives as pastor of the church.
Mrs. Beulah Gardner and Mrs.
Nevada liiz/.ard of Brihrl are do-j
mg an excellent job in training the
youth to fulfill their duties ini
■hurch work. A very fine spirit.j
of community •((operation wa.
demonstrated. Childrun from all!
the nearby community churches
shared on the program. The Ltd -
lowing pupils of the Public Rela¬
tions group of George DeRenne
shared on the program: Sandra
Thompson, LaVerne Stephens,
Marquita DeLornie, James Holmes,
Horace Ginn aad James DeLorme.
= '-r.-v er-;-:
ty-Seventh Annual Statement
Statement of Financial Condition for 1955
December 31
ASSETS LIABILITIES, CONTINGENCY RESERVE
Ccnl Estate 'Including $352,669.70 and SURPLUS
Home Office Property and $596,865.01
Bianch Office Properties) ..............T..NT....$ 1,058,780 81
Mortgages; .:£• .****~~~ Legal Reserves on Outstanding _
City insured by FHA and "V ' , Policies and Contracts ..........'..7.......TUT...$40,392,971 89
A A Guaranteed ................ $ 6.219,729.14'
Other City ....................... 7,458,857.01 Policy Claims: ,,„ t —
Incomplete .
Farm-Insured by Farmer's Not Reported and .................... 122,593 37
Home Administration 84,521.54 ►.
........... - __________ —
Matured Endowments, "
Other Farm ...................... 64,367,83 $13,899,975.52 ) Lapsed Policies .........^..77.77;............." ______
128,427 18
Policy Loans .......................................$ 1,959,732.65
Bonds: .j*# v . ' Employees Retirement and Savings Fund .........A, 119,055.21
U S. Government ................$ 2,023,453.49 v l
State and Municipal, U. S. 1 Interest, Rent and Premiums ............................\ ______ * 4 -
and Canada ..................... 2,108,570.67 I, Collected in Advance 138,277.07
Railroad, United States .......... 3,104,756.89
Public. Utility, U. S. and i Taxes and Accrued Expenses ^ \
Canada 35.855,364.24 4 Payable in 1956 ................ 7T............i... 496,008 58
....................... _
Industrial and Misc., U. S........... 6,100,322.75 $29,192,468.04 For Dividends Policyholders
to .................... N 781,984.37
Preferred and Common Stocks: Mandatory r V"
Common, U. S.—Insured by .............................,..7.7....... Security Valuation T ., l l _______
FSLIC Reserve 538,127.21
..........................$ 140,000.00
Preferred. Common, U. U. S. S................... Including 93,465.00 All Other Liabilities ...‘.'.'.7..'.!................... 532,960.04
State Supervised- __ __ -4'ii, (
j . . - , .
Corporations .................. 1,144.374.00 $ 1,377,839.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES ,.77.7.7....................$43,460,404.90
C»;h and Bank Deposits ..........................$ 907,722.16 Contingency Reserve and Surplus: ~ "7-y.
-
Interest and Other Investments ................. [ Reserve for Contingencies .........$2,671,778.21 cvSEraWL
Income Due and Accrued k 362.714 32
Ndt Premium., Uncollected and ........................ Deferred 943,356.51 ►
AH Other Admitted Assets ......... 177,594 10 | Unassigned surplus ............... 3,750.000.00 $ 6,421.778 21
.........................
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS....................$ TOTAL LIABILITIES, CONTINGENCY RESERVE
49.882,183.11 AND SURPLUS.................................. $49,882,183.11
INSURANCE IN FORCE $219,591,797.00
iii mkbs 1899 BEGAN AT THE BOTTOM ! STILL CLIMBING 7956
Plfe last mm T - va Carpunamctoal nfiiAT,
.
mar Reinsurance Q>tnpu% (■- ■N i
. \ .
/, • W -.■•■to*- y
r „7 ; . - Durham North Carolina '
"NO HOME COMPLETE WITHOUT NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL POLICIES'
Sav’h Hi Steppers
The Savannah High Steppers
met at the home of Mr Brown,
1300 Burroughs street, with all
members present. Much busi¬
ness was transacted. The club
will give an oyster roast Mar.
;M at the home of Mrs. Alice
Moore, 712 AV Victory Drive,
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Moore. One of
our members, Mrs. Daisy Bell
Gibson, i.- ill Mrs. Ann Wright
Pies.; Mrs. Evelena Flowers
Gee ; Mrr, Corine Hill, reporter
The Gay Jollies
Ms. Lula Mae Single-ton wa?
hostess to the Gay Jollies social
club Tuesday night, Mar n, at
her home. Alter routine bus!
ness, a delicious repast w»
served. Those present were Mr?
Beatrice Capers, Mrs. Mac
Varner, Mrs. Lula Mae Sin de-
ton. Mrs. Cynthia Myles. Mr
Jennie Smalls. Mrs. Helen Pad
don, Mrs. Lillie Bell Kelly and
Mrs. Inez Jones. The next meet
ing will be at the hqme of Mrs
Janie Small. 602 W 38th strep’
Mrs. Mary Varner is oresider'
and Mrs Janie Small, reporter
Twilight Social Club
The Twighllght social elu‘
held its regular meeting at tie
home of Mrs, Elouisc Purse
1:116 E Gwinnett street. Til-
club will have n sheet and pll
low ease party on Mar. 23. Thr
club officers are Pres., Mr
I lUcilo Tiggs; Secretary, Mr
Carrie Moore; Treas., Mrs
Elouisc Purse; Chairman of on
tertalmnent, Mrs, Willie Ma>
Hamilton; Chaplain, Mrs. Ellei
Faber, Reporter. Mrs. Genov
Bradford Next meeting will la
Mar. 23 at the home of Mrs
Willie Mae Hamilton, 1012 F
37th street.
•
SKK I* A111. and AMi V
For Ignition, M.irii-'s,
Genera tors and
< 'wi lull el <*ch
Phone 2-0221
a* •!••!• •',* *1* v*j *|* %• *!• ♦!•*’• •'« •[< •',* *t* v v'.
PAGE FIVE
Dura Deccas Social Clab z
Mrs. Mary Colly of Bluffton,
c. C., was hostess on Thursday
evening to the Dura Deccas
social club. After the regular
procedure of the meeting busi¬
ness was transacted and games
were played, prizes being .won
'\r Mrs. Omega Kyats, Mrs.
Minnie O. Nobles, Mrs. Naomi
Ross and Mrs. Louise Battle.
Ilie hostess served a tasty re¬
past, Guest for the evening
vas Mrs, Pauline Bruin. Mem¬
bers present were Estelia Pate,
Alberta Payne, Myrtle Ken-
1 ricks. Naomi Ross, Mary Col-
! y, Omgii Ryals, Juanita Jack-
on. Louise Battle, Myrtle
Beks, Mamie Smalls and Min-
tie G. Nobles The next rheet-
ng will be held at the home of
Mrs. Minnie G. Nobles. 606 W.
15th street.
Sandfly H. D. Club
Mrs. Nellie Hargraves was
lostess on last Friday night
”r the Sandfly Home Demon-
tration club. An hour was spent
owing After tlie regular busi-
hv,s routine a delicious repast
vas served and games were
Hayed. Members present were
Mrs. Lula Kemp, Mrs. Annie
-uteri, Mrs. Virginia Luten,
Mrs. Inell Luten and Mrs.
Hart.ha Luten. Next meeting
.vill be at the home of Mrs.
ladle Luten. Mrs. Lula Kemp
; president and Mrs. Gaelic
aiten, reporter.
CATHERINE'S
TAILOR SHOP
Alterations Repairs
Coat: Drosses Soils
110 AV. Broughton St.
Phone 9577
mu Bill • NON ALCOHO'-IC!