The courier-index., 1918-12-06

mem berS we have 0eclueu tO uiSSon tinue sewing until after the holidays. We have all been faithful to the cause and since peace has been de- clared we feel the need of a littie rest. and with the holidays so near at hand. After the holidays are over we will all resume work in our ne" | location in the Masonic hall, #*$&%& Following Donations for the Week 1 Miss Ida B. Howard, Rondo, | feather pillow and 2 pillow slips Vernon Turner, cash $5 Mrs e. E. Daggett, cash S5. Mrs. C. E. Daggett, 1 pair WOOL socks.
 A List of those who sent Christmas Cheer to Friendless Soldiers in France Mrs. M. H. Clark, boxes 1 Mrs. P. D. McCulloch, Sr., | box Xmas Cheer for our Marianna and Lee County Boys Overseas From Relatives F There were 174 Christmas boxes sent by relatives to our boys overseas and there were 55 Christmas boxes l sent overseas to friendiess soldiers lwho had no near relatives or frienos Ito whom they could send their iaDeis- am sure the ladies and gentlemen Iwbo donated the boxes would like to lknow what the boxes contained ana to whom they were assigned Fourteen boxes consigned to Coz Fl ! 114 ammunition train, A. k. Y. Nine boxes consigned to Co, F, 5' l engineers, A. E. F. | Eight boxes to End Co.,. 4th M M, Regt. Air Service, A. P. O. 713. I Eight boxes to Go. c, IA supply train, 0. M. C.. A. E. F.
 Eight boxes to Go. H, 15S infantry, l A. P. o. 904, A. E. F. Eight boxes to Go. E, 114 supply | train, 39th division, 0. M C., A. r. | o. 904.
 l The boxes contained fruit cake, assorted candies, chocolates, cigar cites. chewing gum, hints, raisins, | salted nuts. pocket combs and khaki handkerchiefs. Each box had card with the name and address of the sender.
 We have splendid reports from our I Moro and Rondo auxiliaries. l Mrs. H. L. Hartley is chairman or the Moro auxiliary and reports as l follows:
 Work completed by the following ladies: Mesdames. Paul Jordan, Il. Bickerstaff, Dr. Wilsford. Willie Whit aker McMullen, Taylor, R. l.. Hart | ley. 20 comfort kits. Mrs. W. $. 1 Humphreys knit ? sweaters, Mrs. Me Mullen sweater Miss Eva Smith i sweater, Mrs. R. l.. Hartley l sweat CT. Mrs. Will Hullum and little dau- ghter, Hattie, pieced 2 quilts.
 A report of the following donations received R. L. Hartley, one sewing machine. $40 on the purchase price of the machine from G. w. Gregory | of Marianna.
 l Mrs. Willie Whitaker cash S2.7S. | Little Sallie Whitaker, 40 cents. l Mrs Hugh Jordan $275. l Mrs Paul Jordan, $26O.
 Mrs. D. Smith, $1150, | Mrs. R. l.. Hartley, $3.50. Mrs. Joe Sullivan. $14.15. | Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Sullivan made candy and sold for their dona. | tion.
 D. Smith, 10 yards outing | Mrs. M H. Crab so kindly donated 1 the use of her sewing machine. The ladies are so thankful to MT. w. L. Black and they greatly appre- | ciate his kindness for the use of his nice large storeroom as a headquart-
 CTS and a Red Cross work room. l On several different occasions MT. l Black has had an opportunity to
 rent his store room to good advant- | age, but refused, and preferred, rath- | CT to donate it's use to the Moro auxiliary of the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Morris expects to visit Moro,
 Rondo and Aubrey this week in the
 interest of the Red Cross work.
 $%&*%*
 Don't forget the new location of
 the Red Cross work rooms in the 1 Masonic building. where we will re-
 sume our sewing for our sick and
 wounded soldiers and war weary ref
 ugees of France and Belgium as
 soon as the holidays are past. Also
 remember from December 16 to 23
 do not forget to add the weight of
 your name to the Christmas roll call
 of the American Red Cross. All you
 have to have to become member is
 heart and dollar
 
 Report of Rondo Auxiliary for Nov.
 The members of the Rondo auxil-
 iary have been quite busy for the l mast tWo weeks getting 15O house.