davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
East Would
Lose Scion
Joint APP
proves Senatorial Re-
districting Measure;
White Opposes.

RajcJgn, Feb. 20. - (AP)-Thc
Jolhl legislative committee on sena-
l"rIaI districts ~favorably reported a
DIN today 10 rcappprtlon state sen
"lt membership in ten districts SO
'hal the west gains II senator and
lhc cast loses one.
A subcommittee report to put
Dane county back in the oath dis
uic' with Wilkes and Yadkln with
one senator and give CaballuS and
rowan two senators in 4 new ZlS'
"'StfIcl was adopted II to 3. Other
wise Tn" bill introduced February IA
was Kept intact.
representative StOney of Burke
condemned the bill and it also was
opposed by Representative Pickens
o. Gullford and Senator White OF
P!ekcns proposed putting Edge
Colnbe, Halifax and Pitt in a fourth
uiSlflcl with two senators and Gull
ioro' Alamance and Orange together
win three senators. Senator Sand
clS OF Aiamance asked if Pickens in
'e''oed by that setup to get two sen
I'"fS lor Guilford. Pickens said
iNsecombe and Halifax with 100000
population would have two senator's
.lu that adding Pitt would make
uIe population 1866, 1902 while the
ulee senator district he wanted
"o.Iid have 222.49 persons.
"nite proposed putting Northamp-
=" IN a district with Halifax and
.usecombe with two senators in
wweao OF putting it with Vance and
warren with one senator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
Bills Flood
Legislature
Fifty New Measures
Offered In House;
Committees w O r k
Hard to Speed Action.

Raleigh, Feb. 28.-(AP)-Thc leg
islature got bills today to provide for
extension o II contraction Of munich
pal limits without special legislative
acts under certain conditions.
The bill applies to municipalities
with Oven 10000 population and if an
area is annexed to a municipality its
residents must be given the same
services granted other residents in
the city. If this is not done the new
area may remove itself from the
municipality.
The House ct 50 new bills and
the Senate nine,
Nearly a score Of committees
worked during the day to turn out
hundreds of bills. Reported favor
ably to the floor were measures: to
permit municipalities 10 operate
parking lots; to carmarh S2,O00,OOO
a year tor secondary highway con
strlIction; to give farmers reduced
license rates on farm used trucks,
Rejected by committees were bills
to give teachers tenure or Job Sc
curly and Senator O'Bcrrys bill to
require s~cmi-annual Inspections of
motor vehicles.
Senator Ballentinc of Wake IN
troduCcd a measure to require the
state to care for all WOmCn sentenced
to serve more than 80 days IN jail.
Now the state takes those sentenced
to six months or more.
The Senate passed and ordered
ratified into law bills to provide low
cost housing projects for rural areas
and national defense workers and Il
bill to validate bonds of existing low
cost housing projects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILI.

Raleigh, Feb. 28,-Liquor took a
fearful beating Thursday afternoon
at a hearing on the statewide refer
cndum bill which opened am hour
behind time and was still going
fun blast when this reporter was
forced to call it a day because OF
the limitations of a mail deadline.
NarShalled in Serried ranks by Gale
*. Burgess, commander IN Chief of
the prohibition forces. speaker at
ter speaker roSe to tell the PROPOSE
tons and grievance committee of the
House Just what a terrible curse al
coholic beverages constitute.
I~reu.Al4a, 10. .ulu lAlu and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
Regulation Of
Insurance
Urged

Washington, Feb. % .(AF)- Con
pulaory Federal registration Of H..
insurance companies doing interstatg
business was proposed to the mono
poly committee today by Sumner I.
Pike, the securities commissions le-
preventative ON the committee.
He also recommended that such
companies be required to submit t.
federal examination.
Pike asserted that these, together
with other recommendations offered
by himself and Gerhard A. Gesell,
who conducted a study OF life insur-
nee for the monopoly committee,
would provide some slight super
vision owe certain primarily inte.-
state aspects" OF life insurance. The
business already is subject to regula-
ton by the states.
At the same time Pike declared;
that the federal government should
not supplant the states nor should it
interfere with their regulatory pro-
cesses."
He declu ed, how oyer, that n
some steps are not taken now to plug
the gaps where state regulation can
I('Cntip,.aI on Ioooo Co,,o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
Steel Supply
Found Ample

Washington, Feb. 28.-(AP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelt made public today a
report declaring that ample steel pro-
duction facilities existed to meet all
domestic defense and civilian needs
as we'll as those Of nations trying to
uphold democracy.
Commenting at his press confer
ence on the report which came from
the Office OF Production Manage
ment. Mr.. Roosevelt said there had
been a lot of loose talk about the
adequacy of steel production capacity
and that the report was exceedingly
encouraging.
He told questioners that ii would
not be necessary at the present time
to establish prloritles for steel and
said production could even be i'll
creased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
Seven Army
Filters Missing

Balboa, Canal Zone. Feb. 23.-(AP)
->et EN- United States Army airmen
-tH.ce officers and four enlisted
mea-"cfc missing today in the
crash of q bomber which fell into
Panama Bay late yesterday, the fifth
accident involving am corps craft IN
the Canal Zone this month. Two Of
the occupants were seen by witnesses
IL have bailcd out, but search parties
using flares failed to find any trace
Of them last night.
The bomber plunged into the bay
a short distance from the Pacific
entrance TO the canal and burst into
iIa4e. upon striking the water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
Advocates OF Referendum
Give Liquor A Beating
At Hearing On Proposal

Monochrome after the other took a
verbal sock at whisky, vine, beer
and all other drinks containing al
cohol and pleaded with the commit
tee to be "democrauc' and let the
voters at John B~arleycorn, come this
November and the genera election.
Then, they asserted, will the tough
old fellow and all his works be
driven from North CaroIna-leav-
ing the state a happy land and a
"paradiSe".
1t wa in the cards for opponents
OF the referendum to have their
say when and after the Burgess
hosts should have finished; and even
tl'Nntrn11od on DlrE I,--aN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
Reports Say
Frenchmen
Twenty Two M c
Strip Along Channel
Coast Cleared; Thrust
May Coincide With
Opening of Vast u
Boat Offensive.

10y 'tl' h..'' .Ei.'#' ! '.~.J
Uncontrm"d report from Nlcay
oday sand Germany 2a4 removing
ne French pppulafIau from the l.nL-
.Izh channe. coast, clearing "a - uJlc
strip, and eulHr quarter. declared ut
indicated tnaI preparation for ana at
t. invade the British Isle
II Wits considered possible that tho
long bcIaldcd thrust across the chan
mel might coincide with The opeuin.
Of Il vast new German U-boat often
~'fc which Adolf HitIe9 declared
be Unbiased IN March.
HE Germans said nazi Wa.pIaHp,
were already taking Ct heavy toll of
tBN Ihe Associated Press
German troops in battle uni
form were reported moving
through Bucharest today while
extreme nervousness prevailed
in Sofia, capital of Bulgaria. that
Adolf Hitler may be about to
start his long expected march
into southeast Europe.
Telephone communication with
Sofia vas cut off for % hours
until a single line was opened to
Belgrade, YugOslav capital, to-
night.
Sofia reported it still was i'm
possible to communicate with
Bulgarian provinces to ascertain
what has happening along the
Danube. An estimated 2OO. 900
nazi troops have been reported
masSed on the Rumanian side Of
the river.
In the Far East crisis, Franc"
ignored the deadline on Japan'>
uItimatum demanding that
French Indo-China Yield great
territorial areas to Thailand or
risk "forceful action" by Japan.
When no reply came, the Japa-
neSc summoned an extraordinary
conference for Saturday morn
ing at which French Indo-China
representatives will be asked to
explain the lack of an answer to
this final mediation PROPOSAL
by Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
WEATHER
FOR K CAROLI>

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair and colder. hard
freeze to the coast tonight: Sat
urdaN fair, continued cold, cx-
cept slightly warmer in noun
tainS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28

Extended forecast for period
from 100 p. IN. Feb. 20 to 100
p. m. March 5-Temperaturc
much below normal at beginn-
ing. rising slowly to near nor
NAL latter part: fair until near
tloss NL,u lain is indicated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28

Continued or Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28

Continued On Pa.e Flyel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28

Continued on Page Five)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

her father, Hicklin A. Hall, wore
a white satin wedding gown featur-
ing a sweetheart neckline and leg
o-mutton sleeves. Clusters of
orange blossoms adorned tn
shoulders of the gown. She wore
a voluminous tulle veil falling from
a juliet cap trimmed with seed
pearls and rhinestones. The face
veil was edged with fragile lace,
and she wore a strand Of pearls,
which was a gift of the bride
groom For her something blue.
the bride wore a sapphire pin, and
she carried a bouquet of white
roses centered with orchids.
For her, daughters wedding
Mrs. Hicklin A. Hall, wore a white
crepe model featuring a gold
bodice and topped with a corsage
of red rosebuds.
Following the ceremony, the
brides parents were hosts as a
reception at their home on Hill
crest venue Serving were Misses
Sarah Everett, Dorothy Rltle,
Lucille Hollis, Carole Turner and
Elsie Paris, Mrs. Max Hlnson'
cousin of the bride, kept the
brides book.
Later on in the evening, tn e
co,1ple left on a short wedding trip.
The bride travelling in an aqua
redingote and black patent acces'
series, accentuating her costume
was a shoulder cluster of purple
orchids. The couple will make
their home in Wilmington.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hicklin A. Hall of At
lanta, Georgia. She received her
education in the Atlanta public
schools having graduated from
Commercial High school and later
attended the University of Georgia
Evening college. She is a member
of Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi,
an international sorority and also
of the U. S. club. Her mother Is
the former Susie Tucker OF Dacu-
la, Georgia and Miami, Florida
daughter of the late William Glenn
Tucker and Mary Frances Daven-
port of Gwinnett county. Her
paternal grandparents were tn e
late DR.. James Polk Hall and
Nettie Winchester of Columbus,
Georgia.
Mrs. Hayes is the sister of Miss
Margaret Hall, of Atlanta and also
of James W. Hal of Chapel Hill,
and Atlanta.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haywood
Hayes of this city. He received
his B. S. degree in Electrical Engi-
neering from North Carolina State
college in 1888 and is now connect
ed with the Tide Water Power
company.
Mr.. Hayes is a member of the
Wilmington Civitan club and also
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
High School Music Contests Slated
At Womans College March 2l-29

%, with Camden, Chowan, Curri-
tuck, Dare, Gates, Pasquotank,
Perquimans, Hartford, and Tyrell
counties participating. Scheduled
for Saturday, March 20 will be:
Salisbury district, composed of An
son, Cabarrus, Davie, Iredell,
Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Row.
an, Stanley, and Union counties;
and Raleigh district, composed of
Franklin, Arnett, Johnston, Lee,
Nash, Wake, Warren, Wilson and
Vance counties.
Planned for both Friday and Sat-
urday, March 1929 will be con-
tests for: the Durham district, in
Guiding Alamance, Caswell, Chat
ham, Durham. Moore, Orange,
Person, and Granville counties;
the Greenville district, including
Beaufort, BERTHE, Carteret, Craven,
Hyde, Lenoir, Martin, Northamp-
Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax,
ton, Pamlico, Pitt, Washington,
Wayne and Jones; and the Fayette-
vile district including Bladen,
Brunswick, Columbus, Cumber-
land, Duplin, Hoke, New Hanover,
Onslow, Fender, Richmond, Robe
son, Sampson, and Scotland coun-
ties. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Eleanor Wood,
Bride Elect,
Complimented

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shepherd
entertained at a lovely party and
crystal shower Thursday evening
at their home on Harbor Island,
honoring Miss Eleanor Wood and
Tom Ormsby, whose marriage
will take place next month.
The rooms of the home were
decorated in hearts and flowers
carrying out the Valentine motif
of red and white. Upon arrival,
Miss Wood was presented an old
Fashioned corsage and MIR. Orms-
by a red rose b%outonniere. Each
guest found their partners and
places at six tables for games of
hearts with matched Valentines
delivered by Dan Cupid's post
man, who was represented by lit
tie Miss Suzanne Shepherd.
At the conclusion of the games
appropriate Valentine prizes we're
awarded the high and low Win
ners. Miss Wood and Mr.. Orms-
by we're presented a piece of silver
in the bride-elect's chosen pat
tern by the hosts. Following this
Dan Cupid, again in a tuneful lit
tie song, directed the bride-elect
and her fiance to the dining room
where the table was beautifully
decorated with a red and white
centerpiece of carnations and can
dies burning in crystal holders.
Here they found in a large red
and white box, presided over by
a miniature bride and bridegroom,
gifts of crystal in the bride-elect's
chosen pattern. Later in the eve
ming refreshments were served to
twenty-four friends of the couple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

GREENSBORO, Feb. 15.-With
the announcement of March 81, %,
% and % as dates for the ten
district high school music contests,
plans are getting underway for the
annual statewide festival to be
held at Woman's college in April.
Emphasis will be placed on en-
larged participation in the district
events this year, according to an
nouncemenl by Festival Director
H. Hugh Altvater, dean of tn e
Woman's college school of music.
AL class AID junior and senior
high school groups, with the excep-
ton of those winning first ratings
in 1910, will be required to take
part in the district programs, ac-
cording to a new ruling worked
out at the 1910 music teachers
conference held in Greensboro in
October.
Directing the district events will
be: C. S. Fox, of Asheville; Miss
Virginia Wary, Boone; S. Ray
Lowder, Lincolnton; Arthur Rich,
of Catawba college, Salisbury; Ar
thur Steere, of Winston-Salem;
Mrs. Wesley Beavers, Durham;
Mrs. John o. Wood, Raleigh; A.
L. Dittmer, Eastern Carolina
Teachers college, Greenville; Joe
D. Hamrick, Fayetteville; and
Miss Minnie Nash, Elizabeth City.
The first contests are planned
for Friday, March 81, at Boone
with Alexander, Allegheny, Ashe,
Avery, Caldwell, Mitchell, Wa
tauga, Wilkes and Yancey counties
participating; Friday and Satur-
day, March ,21-22, at Winston
Salem, with Davidson, Forsythe,
Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham,
Stokes, Surry and Yadkin; Satur-
day, March %, at Asheville, with
Buncombe, Cherokee. Clay, Ora
nam, Haywood, Henderson, Jack
son, Mcdowell, Macon, Madison,
Polk, Swain and Pennsylvania;
and also Saturday, March %, at
Lincolnton with Burke, Catawba,
Cleveland, Castor, Lincoln, a n d
Rutherford counties taking part.
The Elizabeth City district con-
test is planned for Friday, March
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Stamp Defiance Chapter Of
D. AR Conducts Meeting Here

The Stamp Defiance chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, met Friday afternoon at the
Sorosis clubrooms with Mrs. l.. O.
F%onvielle, Mrs. c. E. White; Mrs.
D. M. Mcintosh, Miss Annie Nc
Kay; Mrs. J. c. Pretlow and Mrs.
George A. Smith as hostesses.
Mrs. D. M. Mcintosh led the
ritual, after which the members
repeated the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag and the Americans
Creed. Mrs. j. K. Bannerman,
regent, presided and called for the
reports of the officers and chair
man of committees. The birthday
anniversaries of George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln were
recognized.
An invitation was read to the
state conference, which convenes
in Wilson, March 4, S, and 6, also
an invitation to a tea to be given
by the Benjamine May chapter Of
Farmville Wednesday March 5
from 4:30 until 6.
The members urged to at.
tend the lecture by Admiral Yates
Stirling, Jr., former Chief of Staff
United States Fleet, at the high
school auditorium FsocuarJ "a, at
8:15 p. m. 1t is sponsored by
American Legion, Wilmington Post
No. 10. The book entitled, I'm Our
Chapter, compiled by Mrs. M. E.
Jacobs, former chapter historian,
will be sent to the Archives Docu-
ment Rooms, in Memorial Con-
tinenttal Hall, Washington, d. c
Mrs. c. H. Albro; Mrs. A. T.
St. Armand and Mrs. H. V. Norris
were welcomed as new members.
Mrs c. Wayne Spencer, chair
man of National Defense Through
Patriotic Education, introduced
Colonel Earl I. Brown, district
engineer who spoke on National
Defense. He stressed defense
against an economic warfare as
well as a physical struggle and
pointed out particularly the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Miss Hall And
W. James Hayes
Wed in Georgia

At a candlelight ceremony TAX
Ing place at 7 o'clock Saturday,
February 8 at the Kirkwood Bap-
fist church in Atlanta, Georgia,
Miss Mary Sue Hall became the
bride of William James Hayes OF
Wilmington. DR.. K. Owen White
officiated, and music was present
ed by Roy Turner vocalist, and
Forrest Perrin, organist. A pro-
fusion of pastel flowers beautified
the church.
Miss Margaret Hall vas h e +
sisters maid of honor, and Mrs.
L. A. Evans was matron OF honor.
They wore gowns of shell = pink
chiffon featuring bishop sleeves, "
necklines and shirred bodices, and
their bouquets were old-fashioned
nosegays tied with pastel ribbons
in cascade effect. A rainbow effect
was CARED out in the gowns Worn
by the bridesmaids who included
Miss Thelma Sorrow. wearing
orchid; Miss Mary Pinnel, goWned
in yellow; Miss Betty McKern,
wearing aqua, and Miss Sarah
Adams, whose dress was blue
Their gowns we're fashioned like
those of the maid and matron OF
honor, and their bouquets w
similar. Sprays of pastel blossoms
adorned their hair.
James w. Hall, brother of the
bride, served as the grcom's best
man. Usher = groomsmen were
Joseph E. Mckinney, Carl Dacus,
Calvin Granger, L. A. Evans and
J. T. Tucker.
The bride, given in marriage by
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Mrs. Sudbury and DR.. Moore Speak
At Meeting of Sorosis Garden Club

The Garden club of the North
Carolina Sorisis held its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
clubhouse here. Guests speakers
of the afternoon were DR.. Houston
Moore and Mrs. J. Buren, Sudbury.
DR.. Moore used as his subject,
Greenfield" He spoke Of e
splendid work of Churchill Bra
gaw, of Orion plantation, in work
ing out plans for the future beauti-
fication of Greenfield; of John
Spillman, who collects and adds
to the wild flower exhibit at the
lake and of Mr.. Solomon for his
splendid work. DR.. Moore stated
that the ambition of those who are
in charge of Greenfield is to make
it the Beauty Spot" of North
Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Annual Conservation Conference
Slated in Raleigh for Feb. e

speaker and photographer of wild
life. His subject will be Wild Life
Through the Lense. DR.. B. w.
Wells, of State college, will also
speak at the meeting and will use
as his subject, The Roll Call of
Plants of North Carolina.
Headquarters for the conference
will be at State college. An in
formal tea will be given that after
noon in the lobby at State college
The public is invited to attend and
no registration fee will be charged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

Mrs. Sudbury, who is president
of the North Carolina Garden club,
spoke of the ways the state as
ISOLATION car help a small club
and the ways that a small club
can cooperate with the state as
ISOLATION. Mrs. Sudbury stated that
the state club 81 seeking legislat-
ing against the S of dogWood
trees for material for spindles. She
stated that one of the beauties of
the North Carolina drives in the
spring are these trees, which are
being destroyed so fast for factory
use. She urged members to arouse
public opinion to save, protect and
add to the natural beauties of the
state. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. Bereniece Stellings has re-
turned to her home in Forest Hills
after a two weeks visit in Nashville
Tenn, and Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. King have
moved to Myrtle Beach, S. c., to
make their home.
Mrs. Mercer Gallagher, Jr., OF
Washington, D. c., is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Render.
John Render, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Render, has returned
from Charleston, W. Va, where
he completed a course in mechani-
cal aviation in a government train
ing school.
Mrs. Boyden Sparkes has ar
rived from New York for a short
stay at her home on Wrightsville
Sound and has as her guests, Mrs.
Robert GWathney and Mrs. Curtis
Martin, of New York.
Mrs. H. M. Bremen yesterday
returned from Albemarle, after a
two weeks visit with her son, w.
u. Bremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. P. Bethel
have as their guests at their home
in Oleander, Mr.. Bethell's mother
and sister, Mrs. George W. Beth
ell, of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. j.
W. Irons, of Norfolk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

The annual conservation confer
ence will be held at Raleigh on
Friday, February %, instead of on
February q as previously an
nounced. This conference is being
staged under the auspices of the
Garden club of North Carolina, N.
G.. State college and the State De-
partment of Conservation.
Speaker of note to be heard will
be Allan Cruickshank, of the Audu-
bon foundation of New York. Mr..
Cruickshank is an outstanding
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

The February program meeting
of the N. c.. Junior Sorosis will
be held Monday evening in the
clubhouse on North Third street
at 8 o'clock.
The program will be in the form
of a current events quiz put out
by Time Magazine.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this meeting. If twenty
five persons participate in this
quiz, the winnre will be awarded
any current book he desires valued
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Junior Sorosis Plans Interesting
Program for Meeting on Monday

up to five dollars. If there are
only ten persons competing, the
winner of the contest will be
awarded a four months subscrip-
ton to Time Magazine.
All visitors and new residents
in Wilmington are especially in.
vited to attend this interesting pro-
gram to be given by the Junior
Womans club at the Sorosis club.
house on North Third street
Miss Rachel Carroll is program
chairman for the month, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Condition OF Alfonso
Is Slightly Improved

ROME, Feb. 15-.R-Doctors =,
tending ex-King Alfonso of Srs;. a..
said tonight his condition p M.I
slightly improved, but still serious
He had another heart attack tSS.
morning, the second in three daT,
The former monarch was wis.,
during the evening by his wife ~.
former Queen Victoria, and hi.
sons, Prince Juan and Prince
Jaime. They remained with hin,
until shortly before midnight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

the Wilmington Engineers club.
His mother was the former Miss
Frances Caroline Carr of Duplin
county, daughter of the late James
Owen Carr and Mary Ann Welles.
also of Duplin county. Miss
Frances Hayes is the groom's only
sister. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
ANN CAROLYN WHITE
MAKES HONOR ROLL
AT MEREDITH COLLEGE

RALEIGH, Feb. 15.-Three stu
dents at Meredith COLLEGE scored
all "A" marks during the first
semester, it was announced in the
honor roll for Fall semester re-
leased today by Mrs. Vera Tart
registrar.
They were Miss Ann Carolyn
White, of Wilmington, daughter of
and Mrs. A.. G.. White, 110e,
Grace street, Wilmington, Miss
Mary Frar ces Brown, of Elizabeth
City and Miss Lette Smoak, of
Aberdeen. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

changes which have come about
in u own local deferses-explain-
ing the natural barriers as well
as what was being done along our
eastern coast.
Out-of-town guests were M r S.
Gene Hinson, Charlotte. and Mrs.
w. H. Turner, from Everglades,
Fla. After the program the host
esses served a tea course. Heart
shaped sandwiches and cookies
were served in keeping with the
Valentine season..
Tho T11rkiSb lows ora on oyoof