The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-05

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH ORGAN
lied.
(From Tuesdays Daily
After many years of faithful ser
vice the Earnest Workers yesterday
held their final meeting at the home
of Mrs. F. R. Mccoy.
1t was not without many regrets
that this noble organization decided
to give up it's old name and plans.
but, in order to keep abreast with the
it voted to become merged with
the Missionary Society and the
Young Girls Society, the whole to be
known as the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Greenwood Presbyterian Church.
Under this Auxiliary plan of or
~ganization, every woman and girl in
the church automatically is a mem
Der of the Auxiliary. There will be
a total membership of about 225,
these to be divided into seven circles
the young girls circle, the business
women's circle and five other circles.
The Auxiliary is organized with a
four-fold object, spiritual, education
al, social and financial and we hope
the Societies which have existed sep
a~rately in the past will give to their
united organization their same loyalty
and zeal that they may now grow in
strength and numbers and reach out
into still greater fields of usefulness.
Long live the Woman's Auxiliary.
X = i X i +
HONOR ROLL OF PIANO PUPILS.
Miss Gladys Bacon announces the
following Honor Roll for October: Ed
ma May Calm, Olga Lipovac, Adele
Goodman, Willis Loggins, Marguerite
Hammett, Walker Turner, Bonner
Richardson, Jane Hunter, Christine
Simmons, Elizabeth Hesni, Louise
Beaman, Hettie Emmons, Roanoke
Pond, Mary Miller, Ruth Lyman, Ha-
eel Pond, Lera May Woods, Sarah
Prosser, Dorothy PROXY, Elizabeth
Dunn, Adeline Kantor, Edith Finn,
Marie Lusco, Eleanor Dulin.
+ X + X X +
DANCE AT RICHARDSON HOME.
A number of the young men of the
city gave a most enjoyable dance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner
Richardson last night on River Front.
The Big Six band furnished music.
About thirty couples were present.
X \ + y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S Grow and little
daughter, Mary Ann, have moved to
Filter, Miss, where Mr.. Crow has
gone into the planting business.
y X X X
Miss Tena Burroughs and aunt
Mrs. Jones, of Yazoo City, were shop |
ping visitors in Greenwood yesterday
K = X =
Mrs. L. D. Turner and Miss Laura
Young of Winona, were shopping Wis
itors in Greenwood yesterday.
X X X = X
Mrs. Sam Neill and daughter of In
dianola, were shopping visitors in
Greenwood this morning.
** n X **
Mrs. F. NJ. Aldridge and Mrs. May
l.. Aldridge are domiciled at the home
Mrs. j. l.. Haley, ST., of 1tta Bena,
was a visitor in Greenwood yesterday
X = x + i
Mrs. J. L. Durrett of Greenville is
visiting her mother in Greenwood.
Mr.. w. H. Scott, the capable Mis-
sissippi travelling representative Of
the Memphis Commercial Appeal,
spent yesterday and today in Green
wood.
DR.. P. M. Kimbrough was in the
city on business yesterday from Nor
gan City.
DIR. w. D. Wilson, one of Leflore
county's best citizens and ablest ply
sicians was a business visitor here
from Schlater yesterday.
Miss Sue Sims of Jackson, is the
charming guest of Miss Mable Young
i + X X +
Mr.. Sid Gillespie was in the city
yesterday on business from his mag
nificent plantation lear Morgan City
+ + + + \
Robert and George Culver of Full
ton, KY, are the guests of thei
grandmother, Mrs. G.. G. Macomber
TOT Main Street.
Mr.. R. ]. Mccoy of Belzoni, was a
business visitor in Greenwood today
= = = =
Mr.. Joseph D. Cox of High Point
N. c., is the guest of MI. and Mrs
w. S. Dundas on Dewey street.
| \ + X
Miss Lois Peoples and Mrs. Al
bridge of Winona, spent Monday shop
ping in Greenwood.