davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
st. Andrews Closes
Successful Conf.

Rev. W, L. Lambert, pastor of
st. Andrews AME Church, 33rd
ani State SITS, along with the con-
gregation expresses appreciation
to the higher officials of the AME
Church and the splendid coopera-
tion Of sister churches, in making
the District Conference which clos
ed at the church last week a sue
cessful one.
DR.. G. B. Ashford, presiding
Elder Of the Little Rock District
presided and other distinguished
visitors included Bishop Geo. f.
Curry, presiding bishop, DR.. J. H..
Clayborn, president of Shorter
College and the pastor and choir
group Of Big Bethel AME church
at 9th and Broadway, Bethels
choir was under the direction of
Mr.. W. NJ. Oliver. DR.. G. Way
man Blakely, pastor. Greater
enter Star Baptist Church. with
Rev. f. D. Evans, pastor and
Evangelical Temple CINE Church,
with Rev. f. NJ. Hughes, pastor,
were also in attendance. Mrs. NJ.
X. Carrigan, Rep. for the church
announces that $714.24 was raised
for education.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
News From Your Home Town = See Your Local Agent
TWIST NEWS
BY Mrs. Pennie Burns

The Ill Club meet was held at
Wynne ON May l6, with many girls
and boys as we'll as adults present.
Cross, Crittenden and St. Francis
Counties were represented. Prizes
were awarded to local girls and
three women also brought back
cash prizes. together with de-
force bond boow to huy stamps
Epecially good were the light
bread and cookies that were made.
Beautiful dresses were shown and
Mrs. Christmas, with one assist
ant, acted as judge.
SCHOOL CLOSES; The Junior
High School closed this week, with
seven girls and five boys, finish
ing the sth grade. A timely adj
dress was delivered by Prof. Smith
of Camden. Glass motto was I'VE
Go Forth to Serve" and the ad-
dress conferred around the topic.
INSTRUCTORS LEAVE Until
the summer session opens in July
Mrs. Arbor, Misses Scoggin, Dent
and Claudis have returned to their
respective homes. Under the ef-
iicent leadership of the teachers,
the school has reported a success
full year.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Oneida
BY Gents Willis


The First Baptist Missionary
Church. The Sunday school
opened at the usual hour on last
Sunday, with the Supt., Bro. Tom
Parker at his post and the les
son review by the pastor, Rev, M.
w. Washington, with closing re-
marks by tie Supt., Collection
totaled S1.44.
During the morning church hour
general covenant meeting was
held, with the pastor bringing a
soul stirring message.
The BYPU met at the regular
hour, with the president, Bob Clip
son presiding and all teachers at
their post. Rev. d. S. Allen was
the night speaker and brought a
strong message.
Recent visitors. Home for the
Mothers day celebration were the
son and daughter-in-law of Mr..
Price Williams, who motored down
from st. Louis to spend short
while with relatives and friends
and also the daughter of Mr.. B..
F. Parks was in the city from St
Louis. All have gone back to their
respective homes and are reported
as having enjoyed their stay 1t
is reported that one of our local
boys, son of Mr.. Joe Pray was
seriously hurt in an army camp
in a truck accident.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Lake Village News

Mr.. Frank Williams spent last
week in Tallulah, La, with his
mother and friends. He reports
a very enjoyable trip.
Mrs, Albert Holmes was visit
or in Montrose, last Saturday.
Miss Augustine Gross spent last
weekend in Greenville, Miss, Miss
Gross reports a lovely trip.
Mr.. Lawrence johnson of Ell
Paso, Texas left Thursday for
Hot Springs after spending a
short while here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Marie Nateel returned Sun
day night after brief visit with
her father in Huges.
Mr.. Manuel Mattel, now a work
man in Pine Bluff, spent n few
days here this week visiting his
family.
The Junior-Senior Prom was
held at the Central High School
last Friday night. Everyone who
attended reports a very lovely
evening.
The Grammar and primary de-
partments presented a three act
0peretta Tuesday night entitled
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Wilmar News
BY Opha Lee Gardner

WOMEN'S DAY. Under the
efficient leadership of Mrs. Lucy
Walker, president and instructor,
the Missionary Societies sponsored
Women's Day program in a
recent meeting, which was unusual
ly interesting and enjoyable.
Married Miss Melvin Dean
Owens announces her intentions
to marry Mr.. FELTON, Cooper, with
the ceremonies to take place at
the home of Mrs. Sally Carr, May
"a at 700 p. m.
PASSES AWAY Funeral SER
vices were held ON May IT fer
Mr.. Wallace Pearson, one of the
leading citizens Of this community,
with funeral Grafton delivered by
Rev. R. c. Ramsey, pastor Of Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church.
GROVE A. M. f. CHURCH
The pastor, Rev. l.. w. Daniel an
nounces that Bible scenery will
be held at the church ON Sunday,
May "a.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Garland City
Nelson BOykins, Jr.


Heavy rains fell in Garland
Sunday night and Monday, caus-
ing the streams and lakes to rise,
Many farmers have moved back
to their homes in spite of this.
CHURCH Rev. r. l., Neopcs
preached a very instructive In
stallation sermon Sunday to the
ushers Of Wynne Baptist church
His theme was, " They had a mind
to work." The rain prevented SER
vices Sunday night at which time
Rev. Robinson was to preach.
ABOUT FOLK Little Ed
Smith Jr. was carried to the DIR
Sunday threatening fever Mrs
Alice Adams daughter, Catherine
is much improved as we go to
PRESS. Visiting Mrs. An
drew Towards daughter from
Shreveport, La, is in the city for
an extended stay Helen Nc
kamie and her brother are at
home after spending a few days
in Stevens visiting an uncle
Curtis Wright and c. W. McKamie
are in the city and you can bet
Miss Davis is all smiles.
Mr.. Nell Coleman is expected
home Saturday. Miss Annie Mae
Hall is visiting home from Pendle-
ton. La, Ozeal Thompson Of
Garfield is visiting his sister, also
Miss Adams and her grandfather,
Mr.. Robert Adams.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

WIS wy nv"
ing IN Dennision, Texas enjoys
reading the PRESS and sends for
her copy each week. Thanks, Miss
Turner On May 7 Prof. G, r.
Flouumoy of the Washington Hi
school delivered the graduation ad-
dress at the Bethlehem Hi school,
DeKalb, Texas, with Prof. L. p.
Howard, principal.
ORR SCHOOL Annaul Mus
ieale. was presented on May IL
at the school auditorium, making
the ninth event Of this kind. From
the decision of the judges the 4th
and 9th grades scored the highest
in the singing contest and each
winning group was awarded a PEN
nant, later displayed in their re-
spective rooms. Judges were Miss
es Alva WEIGH, Artie B. johnson,
teachers in College Hill School and
Mrs. Hazel Caldwell. Mr.. Mott H.
Mosley also a teacher at College
Hill read the final decision of the
judges. Adding interest to the
program were solos rendered on
the piano by Helen Louise Irv-
ing, Betty Jean Raphael, Gwend- |
olyn Finn, Maxine Ray, Charlotte
Raphael and William Armstrong,
which numbers were non-decision-
al. Popularity Contest. was con
Quoted among the four upper
grades and closed on Friday, May
10. Highest amount of money was
raised by Mae Ola Parchment, 4th
grade. Proceeds viii go for pur-
chasing new equipment for the
school.
Executive In Girl Reserves i
Miss Earnestine Walker was elect
ed as vice president of the State
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Coal Hill News


SCHOOLS CLOSING, Exercis-
es win be held on Friday, May %,
with two graduates, Mi Lille
d. Hog and Blanche West are the
graduates. Rev. s. NJ. McClen-
don, pastor Of the AN ~ Church,
Van Buren,, preached the 3accalau
reate sermon ON Sunday, May II.
Among the visitors was Prof. W.
l.. Nance, principal Of a Clarks-
Vile school who also addressed
the class, with Rev. W. NJ. Gray,
pastor Of Bethel AME Church as
master Of ceremonies. Mrs, Sybil
Terrence, principal Of the school
introduced the speaker, Citizens
win regret her departure since
she has cooperated splendidly with
all civic and religious movements,
Personals. Miss Rosada West
is i'll, hut we hope a speedy re-
coyery for her. Visiting from
Ozark is Mrs. Nina Matthews as
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Erne-
slime Hargraves. Bethel A. NJ. f.
Church rally for building funds
closed on Sunday and has been
reported as very successful
PRESS AGENT; For this COM
munity is Mr.. Geo. W. West, writ
or Of this column. Join others in
keeping informed by reading the
STATE PRESS. If your agent
fails to call, get your copy at his
residence.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Lewisville News
Az. Turner

SCOUT TROOP FORMED The
newly organized Boy Scout Troop
No. IS was formally installed and
its officers commissioned, Sunday,
May IT at St. Paul Baptist church
sponsored by the Colored TaX-pay-
ers Association, with l.. M. Gain
es, president. Troop committee
men are Eddie Moore Wright, ST.,
chairman, Asa Phillip Robinson
and L. NJ, Gaines. Alphonso Y.
Turner, principal of the public
school is Scoutmaster. Membership
certificates were presented by the
scoutmaster to the following char
ter members: DeLouis Parrison,
Eddie Moore Wright, Jr., Billy V.
Williams, Flander Gary, Jr., Mar
shall H, Thompson, Jr., and For
est Lee Brown. Tender foot
badges were awarded DeLouis Par
rison, Eddie Moore Wright, Jr.,
Billy Y. Williams and Marshall H.
Thompson, Jr., Mr., ]. C, Landes,
Peoples Bank and Loan Co., rep
resenting the District Boy Scout
Commissioner, installed the troop
and commissioned the officers. Mr..
Landes is a member of the local
council affiliated with the Caddo
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America.
CHURCH. The St. Paul Bap-
lis church held regular services on
Sunday, with the pastor. Rev. H..
]. Price, 800 o'clock Women's
Day was observed with a short
program and guest speaker was
Mrs, l.. ID. Moore, Of Hope.
Personal T.. Mr., Carl Adams Of
Houston, Texas is visiting his
mother here. NOTE Please
send all news to the above agent,
r. o. Box asa, LewisviIle.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Warren News
By Mrs, Lurenda Johnson

SOCIAL NEWS Mr.. William
Martin has returned after spend
ing a few days mentioning in Hot
Springs. Mrs. l.. E. Washington
of Wilmar was in the city Satur-
day on business. Mrs. Willie Ger
man and daughter of Harrell, and
Mr. A. W. Jones of Fordyce were
visitors at the Citizens Funeral
Home Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, brother of Miss Mildred
Jones of this city, were entertain
ed by Mr.. Roy Calbert. The Jones
are now residing in Washington,
ID. c. Misses Lille Cole and
Pauline Martin entertained several
friends with a merry mix party.
Rev. r. S. Shorty motored to Der
mott Sunday to preach the bacca-
laureate sermon at the high school
Mr.. Geo. Rhinehart spent Sunday
in Fordyce and Camden. Among
other local people who Witnessed
the annual "feet washing" Sunday
at Fordyce were Mrs. Ella Ra-
gable and little daughter, Willie
Mae, Mr.. J. d. Hooks, and a
number Of others. All reported
very enjoyable trip.
Mr.. Geo. Eason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Calbert, and Mrs. Carl Prutt
motored to Little Rock Sunday
The group spent a few hours In
Pine Bluff ON their return.
NEWS FROM First Baptist. =.
The First Baptist Church, Rev. R.
5. Shorty, pastor, just closed one
OF the most successful revivals both
spiritually and financially, that has
been witnessed here In many
years. During the 10 nights meet
ing II persons came into tie
church. Thirty-one of the number
were baptised Sunday. The meet
ing was in charge of Rev. Hosley
of Hot Springs. Rev. Hosley won
many friends while here and his
Influence brought many grown-ups
into the church. A total of SIPS
was raised during the meeting.
The Stamps-Baxter Melody Bows
Quartet of Little Rock rendered
program at First Baptist Sun
day night to packed house. A
large number of white people at
tended. The group was brought
here by the Young Mems Club,
Mrs. Roberta Shorty, sponsor.
FUNERAL RITES held for Pas
tors Mother Funeral services
were held Monday at Lacy for
Kew. Crisswell's mother. He is
the Pastor Of st. James A. M. f.
church. Several of his members
and friends attended.
Louisiana Bound. The Bradley
Gospel Singers will leave the city
early Sunday morning for Monroe.
La. The group will sing at Rev
"atson's church in that city.
All news for the PRESS should
be reported net later than Monda,
noon.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Texarkaniians
N F. w s

wide Conference at Hot Springs
Having played a very active part
in tie local unit, il is predicted that
her role will be an important one
in the state set-up.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
JNO. JAY JONES

JN0. JAY JONES
Funeral Director, Texarkana
MRS. LAURA b. MIDDLETON
5-15-42 from 18th Street Bapt,
Church, Rev. A. J. Jackson,
Clergyman.
MRS. MARY LEWIS, 5-l7-a2
from Richland Baptist, Fore
man, Ark.
REV, w. r. COPELAND, 5-l7-42
from Oak Grove Baptist, Church
Texarkana, Rev. j. +. Martin
Clergyman.
MRS. FLORA FRANKLIN, SIT
AZ from Cross Road Baptist
Church, Douglassville, Texas.
JUST BECAUSE I'M A NEGRO
Can Original Poem)
BY Earnestine Walker
Texarkana
For years you have tossed me
around,
And forever held me down,
You think | am a fool, you treat
me cool,
Just because | am a Negro.
You are forever pulling me down,
And never pushing me up,
You are forever studying some
way,
Trying to make it hard for my
race.
The Negro has always had hard
way to go,
For what cause, do not know.
It makes us feel Xix crying some
times,
l guess there's no need, the
Negro will
Always he kept down.
How can we win this war like
this?
You have been during this for
many years,
You can't ever walk or sit with
Just because ! am a Negro, / see!
We better forget about color and
race,
This old war is going to put us
all on equal base,
1t may be for the hest. how do !
know?
Just because | am a Negro.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

1.-THE Maid in Yellow Two mus
ical numbers were given by Messrs,
Elvin Baker and Theodore Potts
of the high school department.
The program was very enjoyable.
Miss Gussie Lee Carley has re-
turned home after very success
ful school year in Crossett,
The Chieot County Annual Ill
Club Rally was held at Central Hi
on last Friday. Some very interest
ing reports and a beautifully ar
ranged program was presented by
the All Club members. Mrs. Fan
ME Mae Boone and Mr.. II. c. Ra.
District Agents were guest at the
Rally. After dinner the cluti en-
joyed a very interesting movie
(free) at the local theateg. Inis
was a lovely day for all. Miss
Flora A. Maxwell and Mr.. Y. o.
White, local agents sponsored this
Rally.
MY PHILOSOPHY OF HOME
ECONMICs
BY Virginia Tolliver of Central
High
From the beginning az eivih-
cation up to the present day the
most important thing in wo-
mans vocation was the various
tasks around the home, and how
she could go about in making them
interesting. Because of It's import
ance in well and maintained life
it is necessary for every girl to
become acquainted with home eco
Monies for the we'll being of her.
self and her family. Since TIE
girl will become house keeper or
home manager throughout her life
she should have a vivid under
standing about this job and how it
should be done properly, With the
aid of home economics this aim
can be accomplished very easily.
Ellen II. Richards started the
home economics or domas lie
science movement in 1908 for the
first time to be taught in public
school. From that time up to the
present day it has expanded all
over the United States.
Years before then the hlide
patterned her home after her
mother and the tradition was
handed down through generations.
If it were possible for grand
mother to see the modern things
Today that have been invented
she would be very much surprised
Electrical and mechanical devices,
new system of marketing, new
foods, and new methods for pre-
pairing them have all been center
cd around home.
In home economies a girl learns,
Interior decorating, Home Man
agement and budgeting, Social
Responsibilities, foods ard cloth
ing which are all responsible for
a well rounded life. Without scme
Of these things listed above there
wouldn't be very mucn in a home
that a girl could do. In home
economics she learns how to sew,
cook and these can be done pro-
perly. She plans a balanced
meal, and she knows what each
member Of the family needs for
the betterment Of his health. She
also learns how to select material
or buy clothes for the family. Be-
fore she can become waitress,
manager in a tea room,
or restaurant or community kit
chen she must have a fair know
ledge or background of home cco-
Monies. With all thou getting, get
Home Economies.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

Edwards son and
daughter = in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs.
). T.. Edwards
are AZ home with
their children,
George Jr.. and
Lois Estelle, af-
ter closing a sue
,essful schoel
term at Glow. -.
Miss Odessa Tur-
ner, formerally Of
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
BY Mrs. v. c. Love
Phone 4l7SW

PERSONALS. Mrs. Isabella New
ton has been called to the bedside
of her mother, who lives in Ell
Dorado Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-06
OPEN LETTER Printed By Request.
Palmer Alaska
Feb. I, 1912
Dr.. Herbert C.Hanson
Gear1. 2ianager.
ALASKA Rural Rehibi litation Corp.
Pa lr2oI Alaska.

accordance with Challenge Stockholders
to
to
diffu1tios suffered
structure in Ahoraso, that
and
people wit
on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08
POOLESVILLE

Boys home from camp for CT
during the holidays included Jim
Shannon, Byron Thompson, Dick
Sellman and Dunbar Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams,
Jr., are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of son, Roger
Williams. AS also are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Winder, whose son is named,
Harry Hall. Mrs Winder was the
former Kathryn Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Daniel enter
tanned a group of young friends OH
Monday evening.
Miss Mary Emmett spent Christ
mas with her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Emmett in
Washington.
Mr.. Fur White has gone to visit
her son and family in Cincinnati,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger White.
Mrs E. w. White was hostess
to the evening bridge club on Mon
! day evening.
The Daniel family were dinner
guests at Greystone, the Daniel
home in Shenandoah Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Offutt, Jr.,
are happy to have son born last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, OF
Cumberland, spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H M. Williams.
Miss Elizabeth Hays was hostess
to a New Years Eve party, for a
group of friends.
Mr.. Mansfield White has re-
turned from Hyattsville, where he
spent the Christmas holidays with
his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellstood
White.
Mrs. Sidney Thompson was host
ess to the evening bridge club on
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Everette, III, and
Miss Evelyn White entertained the
Auxiliary Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Guy Lewis and Mr. Sidney
Thompson held dance in the Town
Hall at GAINESVILLE Friday evening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08

The F. F. A. boys had entries in
the poultry show held in Baltimore
this week. If they win this time,
they will win the coveted cup-for
Poolesville has two legs of the
necessary three to keep it, we're
wishing for you boys!
DR.. and Mrs. Byron White enter
tanned about forty friends at New
Years Eve party.
Mr.. Mansfield White celebrated
his 83rd birthday on Friday, and ir
his honor Mrs w. A. Daniel enter
tanned at dinner Mrs. G. R. Gray
Mrs. H. M. Williams and Mrs. Nan
Garner.
The Homemakers of Dickerson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08
Luther r. Cruitt

Funeral services for Luther k.
Cruitt, &c, lifelong resident q
Poolesville, who died Saturday at
his home after an illness of sew
eral weeks, were held January s,
AT the home. The Rev. Charles w.
Lanham of the Poolesville Metho-
dist Church officiated and burial
was in Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile.
Mr.. Cruitt is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Katherine Mae Cruitt,
and a son, Lieut.. Edwin Cruitt,
Fort Story, Va. He succeeded his
father in the harness business at
Poolesville many years ago and
was one of the last harness makers
in Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08
GERMANTOWN

Mrs Eugene Waters and Mr..
and Mrs. Bowie F. Waters motored
to Norfolk, Va, over the weekend
where they visited Prvt. John
Waters, who is stationed there. En-
route they visited Mrs. Nettie
Bates at Bon Air, Va. Accompany
ing them was Miss Ruth Waters,
who returned to the College of
William and Mary after spending
the Christmas holidays in German
town.
One of the most delightful of the
holiday parties was that given on
the evening of January by Miss
Betty Selby, who entertained more
than score of young people at her
home here.
Mrs. Bowie F. Waters enter
tanned the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club this week
Mrs. Daisy Murphy is in Wash
ington, where she was called on
Monday by the death of her broth
er, Mr.. Will Richter. Mr.. Richter
was former resident of German
town.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bowman
was recent visitor in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08

Order Nisi-
Marie T. Kuster, next friend
of Kate Kimbal, Plaintiff,
VS..
of Kate Kimball, Plaintiff.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 9246 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9th day of
January A. D. 1912, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, as a Court of Equity, that
the Auditors First Report filed
in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 31st day of
January next: Provided copy of
this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
31st day of January, 1912.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
800 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08
Washington Grove

Miss Grace Crockett of Rich
mond, Va, is spending some time
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Sorgenfrei
are in Arlington, Va, where they
ere visiting their daughter for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradley en-
tertained number of relatives and
friends at an Eat home" on New
Years Day.
Miss Gertrude Wiber recently
spent several days in Atlantic City
to recuperate from an illness.
Mrs. George Seaton and Mrs.
Raymond Jenne entertained several
friends at a luncheon on Wednes-
day. Among the guests We're Mrs.
E. R. Macarthur, Mrs. Henry Be-
craft, Mrs. Maurice Way, and Mrs.
Robert Billhimer.
A holiday party for the Inter-
mediate Class of the Sunday School
was held at the parsonage with the
teacher, Mrs. R. N. Edwards as
hostess. The young people en-
joyed several games, and the lovely
refreshments always present at
parsonage parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Muir en-
tertained number of relatives on
Saturday evening with a typical
New Orleans supper. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Muir, the hosts father and
mother; and the following brothers
and. their families: Mr.. and Mrs
Bluford Muir, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Johnson Muir and daughter Grace
Mary, all of Washington; and Mrs.
Brockett Muir and children. Helen
Arm and Brockett, Jr., of "Fair-
hilp, Olney.
The All Club girls entertained
their mothers and several officers
of the w. S. C. S. at tea on Fri
day, which was prepared and
served entirely by the IL girls pre-
sent. Among the guests were Mrs.
W. L. Darby, Mrs. I. L. McCathran,
Mrs. R. N. Edwards, Mrs. Olive
Farmer. Mrs. Russell Day, Mrs.
Edna Reber, and Miss Edythe Tur-
ner, Home Demonstration Agent.
The next meeting of the club will
be January 18th.
Mrs. David Bradley, Mrs. Henry
Becraft, Mrs. E. N. Aiken, Mrs.
Gertrude Rynex and Mrs. Robert
Billhimer attened the Executive
meeting of the Woman's Clubs at