davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-03

side the camps, and supposedly
throughout the Philippines, also is
critical. as the Japanese failed to
bring in major food supplies to feed
their own army plus the populace.
Former heavy food imports from the
United States, in addition to rice
from China, have been shut of for
nearly two years.
The japanese, while hammering
on an increased food production
campaign, are devoting much of the
planting area to cotton, with which
they have had some success, espe-
cially in Pampagna, which before
the war was called the granary OF
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
; Marine Officers Die
In Navy Plane Crash

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. "a Navy
land plane crashed Monday west of
Cherry Point, N. c., killing three
officers of the Marine Corps Re-
serve, the fifth naval district head
quarters announced last night.
The dead:
Capt. Eugene N. Costley, Wichita
Falls, Tex; Second 1t. Melvin E
Colclasure, Moorehead City, N. c..
and Second 1t. William o. Kincaid
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Recruiting Officer Adopts
Boy Wanting Sea Career

Hy the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-John Moore, 10,
tried to enroll In the maritime
service, but gave up on learning he
had to have parents or guardian s
consent. He has neither parents nor
guardian.
Recruiting Seaman Jerry McCaf-
fiery, %, fixed that-he took Moore
before probate judge and adopted
him.
Now Moore is in the maritime
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

ter and two sons into the
service on the very day the last
remaining member of her family
joined the Navy.
A woman left alone Wouldn'
have to join the Wacs as did Mrs.
Hers, or any of the other uni
formed services in order to show
the same fighting spirit. She could
fill her time with such undisputab-
ly worthwhile volunteer work as
being nurses aide or helping out
in a day nursery.
SHE'D BE HAPPIER
Or, she could get war job, or
90 into some kind of work neces-
sary to the welfare of civilians.
1t wouldn't matter how she de-
cided to help in the war effort
if only she would decide to devote
all of her time and strength to
working for the same cause the
other members Ct her family had
left home to work for.
Women like Mrs. Hers aren't
only playing real part in WIN
ming the war. They are going to
be far happier women during the
war years than the women who
decide to sit the war out.
And, they will have more in
common with their daughters,
sons and husbands when the war
is over and they are again home
makers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
Ration Board Group
To Check Merchants

Grocery stores will be visited
by eight assistants of the New
Hanover War Price and Ration
ing board price panel for check
over to determine whether or not
ceiling prices are posted in &C
cordance with OPA regulations, it
was announced Wednesday.
The survey was begun Wednes-
day after a meeting in which in
structions were given by Eugene
Edwards, chairman of the price
panel.
The first grocery store contacted
was reported 100 per cent in line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

parts; and into thousands of tunl-
blers for the fighting forces and
glass containers for desperately
needed home canning.
And they're learning the trade a
lot faster than the unions thought
it could be done. For instance,
union officials have always insist
ed that to become a "bit" gatherer
- who must be able to judge,
within a fraction of an ounce,
just how big a glob of molten glass
to gather at the end of a blowpipe
for tubes or tumblers of varying
sizes - takes three years of train
ing. But, at the Libbey Glass COM
pany in Toledo, O., girls have be-
come expert gatherers within six
months.
When it became apparent last
fall that for the first time in 1875
years this company would have to
take on women, both in their hand
made and machine-blown shops,
Libbey foremen were fearful that
the men would resent the ''inter-
lopers," and that, once hired, the
women would find the heat, deaf
ening din. and exacting work too
hard to take.
Neither problem materialized.
"The men have been swell" the
girls eyclaim. "Theyve shown us
how to do everything, a hundred
times if need be, and aren't the
least impatient"
Much of the ready acceptance of
women workers at the plant stems,
no doubt, from the immediate
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the au-
thoritative answers below:
/. At party should you keep
urging a person TO get into card
game if he has said once, The
stakes are too high for me?'
2. If a girl makes money bet
with a man and loses, should she
insist on paying him?
3. Should you make consclen-
tious effort to repay favors done
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
CLUB CLOCK

Circle Three of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church meets
Friday with Mrs. Eb Burns.
1914 Sunset Hill.
Goldenrod chapter 142, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will
meet Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the Masonic Tenn
pie. ALI visiting Eastern Stars
are invited.
The Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club will spon-
sor bingo party on Friday
evening, September 10 at 8 o.
clock at the clubhouse.
The regular meeting of Re-
bekah degree will be held
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in
the Odd Fellows nall. Mrs.
Mamie L. Cain will be in
charge. A social will follow
the business meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

you by friends and acquaintance
es?
4. In times like these if acquaint-
ances are trying to find a house,
a maid, or some kind Of second
hand house Oh d equipment
should you give them any leads
you can?
5. If several women can fruits
and vegetables together should
each one be sure to do her part
of the work?
What would you do If
You get stuck in corner at a
large party with person who is
either boring or antagonizing you
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

friendships made by new employees
at the plants club suppers, dances
and entertainments. If men and
women get along socially, execu-
tives discovered, they're much
more likely to work well together
and stick on the job.
And, as for being able to take
it, the women begin to thrive on
the work after the first week of
adjustment. In this week they dis
cover that salt tablets and lemon
juice with water offset the ener-
waiting effect of the brutal 2700-de-
gree furnace heat.
Instead of losing weight from
the heat and hard work, the wo-
men have developed man-size ap-
petites and have plenty Of energy
left over at the end of the day
to cook dinner for their families
and go bowling or dancing at
night.
II was Is pounds underweight
when I went to work here last Oc-
tober," says bowl straightener Mil
bred Danek. But this job seems
to be just the tonic I needed, for
I've put on at least 10 pounds and
have never had so much energy"
Burn-off operator Henrietta Blu.
zanski, an ex-waitress who found
hash singing killing" now plays
softball during lunch hour with
her glass-making team of former
beauticians, sales women, stenogra-
pliers, hospital aids, school teach
ers, maids. housewives and night
club entertainers, all of whom are
evidently in the pink.
I'm in glass making for keeps"
says crack-off girl Hazel Pfisterei.
But. for the most part, the vo-
men workers feel as does pert, red
haired Viola Farnsel who wears
her beau's Air Corps emblem on
her khaki coverall. TIN here be-
cause making war material is the
most important thing I can do
now. After it's over, I want to get
married and stay at home.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

She can sit
around and feel
sorry for herself
and figure that
since she has Civ
en- her family to
to the war effort
she has done her
share.
Or, she can
show the fighting
spirit and get-up-
and-go Of Mrs.
Bessie Hers of
Waterloo, Iowa,
who followed her
husband, daugh-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
Mother Can Show Fighting
Spirit If Family Goes To War
BY RUTH MILLETT

There are two ways in which
woman whose family has been her
No. l interest in life can meet the
situation when the war scatters
the family and leaves her alone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN

BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 8.-The war
has pitchforked women into many
hitherto ''for men only" jobs, but
thought they'd live to see the day
when the fair sex would be WELD
ing blow-pipes in their trade -
one of the most highly skilled, jeal-
But they did live to see it. They
see it every day now, and likely
will continue to see it after the
war. For although some of the
locked gate of glass-making are in
it for only as long as they are need
ed, others are determined to stay.
From the time of the early We
hidden to leave their kingdom so
as to keep the secret of their fra
gile, exquisite workmanship from
the outside world, to only a few
family affair. Its tricky tech
nique was handed down from faith
err to son.
But with the draining Of man
power from plants into armed
forces women have now been well
coined into the secret order of
blowing glass ''bubbles' '.bub-
bles' which are nodded into X
ray, radio. cathode and plane-de-
tecting radar tubes; into beakers
and graduates for the Medical
Corps: into airplane .wing-tip light
lenses into protective collars to
save VICAR and tear On soft met al
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

Officials emphasized tha,
survey is being conducted IN ne
operation with the grocery da p. To-
and in an effort to assist nv
with posting price lists. '''eA
The following assistants sr. s..
charge of the canvass: Mrs n
Cause, Miss Marguerite Rail-. D.
Mrs. A. B. Love, Mrs. " W. y
Whitehead, Mrs. George stsar1O'
Mrs. Eugene johnson, Mrs Ws, '-''
Spencer, and John Sheehan s
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
BY-PRODUCTs

Only about 70 per cent Of h..
SIS per cent of steer or A. "Os
cent of a lamb will make meat tg'
continued research has devsloa.,
about 140 by-products n,o r1Vpea
them from parts formerly wss, u
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
Winter Park Baptist
Class Meet Postponed

The meeting of the Kings Daugh-
tiers class of the Winter Park Bap-
fist Sunday school has been post
poned until Thursday, September
is, at which time it will meet with
Mrs. E. H. Ship in Lonswood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

BY HART
this time certainly of brush
properly, effort is all but completely lost. 49,
stiff brste that will
the hair it, which stimulates the scalp helps the oil
healthy
attention
your says Lake. the girl with the most
n world
brushing top with feet
of the
with outward strokes Then she repeats the
with
brushing hair full length from the of
the neck to the curly
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

Miss Mary Corbett Of Middle
Sound is spending a week in Char
lesion, S. c., visiting her brother,
w. M. Corbett, who is stationed
there with the navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

The swift can fly at a rate of
200 miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

An Army order for 800,0 900 wood
en- folding chairs saved 1000 tons
of steel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

Miss Louise Herman of Rocky
Mount is spending a week with
Miss Alma FullWood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

(a) Stay until someone rescues
you?
(b) Say something like, "Oh,
there is Mrs. Jones. I must see
her about the meeting of a COM
mittee we are both on and make
a getaway?
l. No.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
q. Yes.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

the first in making
Robinson at
Ibbey Glass Toledo, Ohio
while it
the long blow At right ucie Patrick
holder" first will
o
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
Miss Maud Corcoran,
Sexton Dees Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Cor
coran of New York, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Maud
LaMoyne, to Sexton T. Dees, OF
Workman, Texas.
The marriage took place August
7 at Dillon, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
TEACHER SURRENDERs

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-4R-E. E.
Cc.roy, agent in charge of the
FBI in New York City, an
nounced that John c. LIE Clair, Al
year-old former teacher in New
York colleges and high schools,
surrendered himself today shortly
after being indicted by a federal
grand jury on charges of acting
as an unregistered agent of the
Lapanese government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
PERSONALS

Miss Betty 10 Green of Chica-
so, is the guest of Miss May
HoWes at her home on Chestnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred Fleming
Magann of Pinecroft near Green
Acres, Portsmouth, Va, have re-
Gently arrived in Wilmington and
are making their home at Wri9hts-
vile Beach. Mrs. Magann was
formerly Mary Hope Brodrick and
prior to her marriage was a mem
Der of the staff of the Portsmouth
Star. Mr.. Magann is here with the
V. P. Lofts floating drydock
project.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Blalock and
daughters, Mary Ellen and Jes-
sic, have moved to Hamlet to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Malcolm Full,
wood and daughter, Joan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Blackwell have
returned to their homes in Dur
ham, after visiting Mr.. Fullwood' S
mother, Mrs. Florence FullWood.
Miss Louise Herman of Rocky
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
&gn 9laA &g44|
RKfchen
Simple Menus Free
Women For War Duties
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

Will wal lille OeIlld1lQS on nome
front housewives, every minute
saved is like the penny earned. So
cut out difficult cookery. Avoid
main dishes that require constant
attention; select instead meat
dishes that can be prepared and
then left alone in the oven or on
the stove until they are ready to
serve.
Look over your recipe file and
single out those that will free you
from the stove for your home
front duties. Typical examples
are the following which do not re-
quire more than Is to 20 minutes
to prepare, and can be forgotten
until ready to serve.
Spareribs With Celery-Onion
Stuffing
(Serves A.
One cup chopped onion, ia
blespoons pork rdrippings, l cup
chopped celery, 3 cups soft bread
crumbs, ga teaspoon salt, 1S tea
spoon pepper, IL pounds spare
ribs Gin one piece.
Brown onion in drippings; add
celery, bread crumbs, salt and
pepper. Pat out stuffing in baking
pan; place spareribs on stuffing.
Rub spareribs with additional salt
and pepper. Bake in uncovered
pan in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F. l IL to hours.
Kidney and Bacon Loaf
(Serves g.
One pound of beef kidney, l cup
milk, slices bread, table
spoons bacon drippings, 2 eggs,
slightly beaten, IL cup finely
chopped green pepper, l IL tea
spoons salt, IA teaspoon pepper,
tablespoons grated onion, IL
teaspoon powdered sage, slices
bacon.
Wash kidney in cold water; !!
drain well. Remove fat and tubes
put meat through food chopper US
ing medium blade. Pour milk over
bread; let stand until absorbed.
Combine with ground kidney,
eggs, green pepper, salt, pepper.
onion and sage; mix we'll. Lay ba-
con strips in bottom of loaf pan :;
pack kidney mixture firmly into
pan. Bake in moderate over $3.50
degrees F. l ID to hours.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Cat the Basic I Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Baked apple,
oatmeal, enriched toast, jelly.
coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Hot tomato soup,
fruit salad with cottage cheese,
enriched rolls, tea, milk.
DINNER: Spareribs, celery
and onion stuffing, mashed po-
tatoes, lima beans, enriched
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, fresh prune pie, COT
fee. milk.
Dried peas are one Of the Basic
Seven foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

Purple martins migrate in huge
nocks numbering tens of thou
sands.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
WOmen's Leader Sees
Democracy Need at Home

NEW YORK CANP>-Not until
democracy Is pa. INTO working pgac-
tee u America VIII We DC able 10
impress the. peoples Of the earth
With our sincerity when We speak
Of liberty and justice for the hu-
man race" declared Mrs. Harold
V M..ASaa. pccS.dcn; OF the Ma
'onal Council OF Women OF the
United States. in a s;a;emcn, en-
phasizns the significance OF the
list annual observance throughout
The nation OF Race Relations Sum
day. February "a
Pointing out ,ha; "we are hsht.ng
a s.ooai war 10 insure the rights OF
man.to al. humanity" Mrs. Milligan
warned that every time We permit
f4fratten 20 isolate
man, OF deny him equality OF OPP
portantty. we are violating the spi-
rit Of -dcmocraCy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

Asserted also 20 be a rust repellant.
new lubricant for automobile water
pumps ard cooling systems consists Of
co.o'd,l natural graphite suspended IN
Aatcr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

upon Themselves but upon Their
race and people as well.
Acknowledgements were made by
Soror Matte b Lewis. hasieus OF
Alpha Tau chapter
SOrors Of Alpha Tau
TIE Alpha Tau chapter. under
graduate chapter OF he Alpha Rap.
pa Alpha sorority az Texas college.
sponsored the 1913 Founders day
exercises. They were joined in the
annual celebration by The sorors OF
me Gamma Om.cron Omega chap.
Ter, graduate chapter OF the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority a; Texas col
lege.
The following Alpha Tau sorors
were present: Susie Belle Atkins
Sedalia Benson. Ruby Nell Benton.
Lillian Hayes, Marjoyie Nell Hoop.
er, Berniece Horne. Matte z. Lev.
IS. LeatriCe Michael. Mary Los
Moon. Ruth Cordelia Moore. Doro.
my Redmon, LaVcrne Reese, anc
Ru;hie B Westbrook.
The Gamma Omicron Omega
members present were Sorors We.
META Collins. Willie Ma, Douglas
lola VI. Fowler. Willie Lee Glass,
Nellie Smi;k Lee, Alice VI Long.
Georgia f Martin, Elvira McWll-
iams.h Doris Rcita Novel, Connie
Yerwood-Odum, Bernadlne Robin
son. Faye II. Rose. Grace Coleman
Sherman. julia B. Warren and
RoSalie Whitmore.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

tlc ullS IcHulNlOIl vi SS AIlldpCl
Sawyer. USO Official. formerly OF
Topeka. Kans.. but now OF Alex
lndria, La, was the principal and
featured guest speaker Of the gals
occasion.
A California Setting In Texas
Sunday evening at vesper hour
the stage Of Texas college chapel
was appropriately adorned with ex-
qu'si;e California lilies and ferns
This proved a fitting background
for the excellent program and the
glamarous sorors whose bewitch.ns
gowns sparkled brightly and with
dignity against the almost perfect
lighting system which accentua:ed
IKE effectiveness OF the lovely stage
setting. and buoyed up the partici-
pants on the program. the onlook
ing sorors OF the graduate and I'M
dergraduate chapters OF the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority on the Texas
College campus. A large audience
Of people from the city and the
surrounding area witnessed the
gorgeous program amid the all but
adorable garden setting OF Cali.
fornia lilies and ferns.
A deep hush fell on the audience
as Soror Marjorie Nell Hooper
played Greigs Papillon as the pre-.
Jude. Invocation was said by Rev.
d. c. Fowler, instructor in the
Department Of Religion at Texas
college. The sorors and tic audi
cnce sang ABIDE With Me" with
Soror Doris Reita Novel at the
piano.
Soror Ruby Nell Benton OF AL
pha Tau. displayed uncanny know
ledge and almost matchless oratory
as she spoke on The History Of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority"
Soror Benton almost stole the
whole show" OF the evening by her
mastery and eloquent oratory The
Alpha Kappa Alpha Founders day
lynn also proved a highlight Of
the program.
Soror Sawyer Speaks
Soror Connie Y. Odum, better
known as DR.. Connie Yerwood. re-
gional director OF the Alpha Kappa
Alpha in the South Central area,
presented the special guest and
principal speaker of the Founders
day celebration. Soror Annsbelle
Sawyer. co-dlrector OF the Alex
andrIa' USO Center for Negroes,
who spoke on The Negro Woman
In National Defense"
Miss Sayer charmed the audi.
ence not only by her personality,
but likewise by her Undesirable
with present-day social,
economic. educational and political
problams as they affect the Negro.
particularly Negro women. She
gave exhaustive statistical data 10
support her contentious setting
70 tn problems to be expected and
the new fields into which Negro
women should go for employment.
She lauded those wEo dared to alike
Of the new occupational
fields and challenged the women
20 remember that they are on trial,
and that as they succeed or fail,
they would thereby reflect not only
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
NORTH END SOCIAL AND ART

NORTH END SOCIAL AND ART
Members Of ne club met Thurs.
day at ? m, al the home OF MIS-.
O W. Wilson Of GoGdard avenue
Presiden. Gill made appointments
for various department heads as
follows: chairman OF housing and
chaplain. Mrs. Doreths Chilison.
Courtesy and Junior Girls, Leona
Wilson; menu. Rebecca Perry:
cmbersnip, Rosa l. Brown; pro-
. q ana and reporter. Maddie Wade,
Art and Graft. Ruth Pitts; recrea-
'tion. Rcns Mcbride: health and
hygiene; Emma Payton; sick Eliza
beth Lvcrs; social and welfare
Mary Potts; chorus drecress, Ola
Jenkins: sentinel. Lucy Mae Jones;
Advisory. Marie A Strickland his
torisn, Grace Washington; badge
donor, Irene Jones.
Other members present were:
Mines NJ L. Gin Il D Kimball,
julia Carter Marcel Wilson, Esther
jenkins Of Mt. Clemens. Theola
Dorsns and Olyve Zedd
Visiting guest, Mrs. BeoIicc
Brown OF American Beauty club
Installation Of officers Will .
held Thursday. March 4 d Women
Association OF Clubs with Mrs. WI
liam V Wade as hostess Mrs Rosa
l. Brown is the TRINITY hospital
where she underwent an operation
She is improving nicely
ROYAL PALM
The members OF the club net at
the nome OF Mrs l. Lewis 1927
Lumpkin street Tuesday. February
. The meeting was called 10 orCer
by the president, Mrs L. Roman
After the business session, refresh
ments we're served The next mcc,.
ing viii be held al &C home Of Mr.
Rosie Psrham. 1870 s, Aubin on
February is Mary Bradford, scribe
o.SJ. STUDY CLUB
The QSJ Study club held its
regular meeting al the nome OF
Mrs Smith. club pres dcn, The
topics Of the day were IN keeping
with the Negro History Week
.Famous Nogiocs az History A
lively discussion VAS IN progress
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Clara Gardener
w ed S Private
Herbert Dewitt

OLIVER, Ga.-The wedding OF
Miss Clara L. Gardener and Pvt
Herbert p, Dewitt, both Of Fling
ham county, was solemnizcd at the
home OF the brides parents near
here on Monday afternoon, Feb.
8. The Rev. c. f. Waller. pastor
of the bride and bridegroom Off
ciated in the presence of relatives.
The marriage vows were spoken
before an lmprovsed altar ar
ranged in front of an oval mirror
which formed TIE background in
the living room. The altar was
entwlned with southern smllaX and
cut flowers and ferns we're placed
about the living room.
The couple entered together and
we're met at the altar by the min
lister. A program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. Ella NJ De-
Witt. sistcr-in-law Of the BRIDE
groom.
For her wedding. the bride wore
a threctone green faile crepe dress
with turf tan accessories. Her cor
sage was of Talisman roses and
ferns.
Mrs. Gardener. the brides moth
or wore dress OF black crepe
trimmed in gold. Her corsage was
yellow roses and fern.
Mrs. Dewitt. mother of TIE bride
groom. was gowncd in navy blue
crepe dress and her shoulder COR
age was gardenias Mrs. Maple.
grandmother Of the groom. wore a
black silk dress with a corsase
Of lavender pansies Mrs. Skies,
only sister OF the bride. wore a
tailored dress of taupe wool
Immediately following the ccre-
mony, the brides parents enter
famed With a reception.
The couple VIII make their home
IN Louisiana Private Dewitt Is
stationed at Camp Livingston. La
private Dewitt is the youngest son
OF Rev ard Mrs George DcWit..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
MOONERS ENTERTAIN

GRENADA Miss The home OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. 7. Hoover was
The scene Of a nuptial party Mrs.
Helen Staten and Mrs. {. T. Hoover
were hos;csses at lovely miscel-
ianeous shower given in honor Of
Mrs Rosa L. Miller Thompson on
Friday. Feb 5 Bridge and Chinese
checkers CHARMED the attention OF
nc guests Delicious sandwiches
and cookies and punch were served.
The honorcc received many gifts.
The following persons enjoyed
:hcir hosp tally: Mrs. V Blackwell.
Mrs Ida Taylor. Mrs. *. D. Fisher,
Glass. Mis-. II l. B. Moseley,
Mrs. D. Lawrence, Mrs. NJ c.
Mrs Cantsell. Mrs. LattImour Mrs
A. P Caters, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Hardin. Misses Hazel Tucker. W. A
Jones, Liewellyn Brown, Rosie
Heard. Mary L. Gotten. Catherine
James. and Marietta Miller.