davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

of the writer, and is commentary
as we'll as a criticism, and the
writer also intending to present a
philosophy Of life.
In the discussion Of the four men,
toned Father Kennedy shows in
each that in only one does the au-
thor show that human life Is moral
or that a realization of religion Is
important; that is, in Sheila Kaye
Smiths book, in which her charac-
ter, Myra, realizes that that one
thing has been lacking in her life.
j. B. Priestly's remedy, Father Ken
nedy said, was a Utopia in which
socialism and engineering would be
the important things. Phyllis Bot
tones remedy is psychiatry. and
John P. Marquand through his
character, Jeffrey Wilson, who is
distraught because of the superb
cial age in which he lives, has no
remedy to offer.
In bringing out his point that the
novelist expresses some philosophy
Of life Father Kennedy also dis
cuSsed and criticized books for
their literary qualities, also gave the
substance of the plot. j. B. Priest
ly's novel, Daylight on Saturday"
an important novel of today, he
called a Thesis novel;. John P.
Marquand's was not as great a work
as some of its predecessors but
among the best sellers and formu-
lates very important question to-
day. Phyllis Bottome's disregards
any sense Of right or wrong whatSo-
ever, and Sheila Kaye-Smith's.
though not a great novel, admits
that human life is moral.
Next Monday night Father Ken
nedy will give his second lecture at
the Waterbury Catholic High school,
and will discuss. None But the
Lonely Heart" by Richard Lice
wellyn; "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn"
by Betty Smith; Touched by the
Thorn" by Maura Laverty; and my
Days of Anger" by James Farrell.
Preceding the lecture a meeting
of the executive board was held,
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick presiding. 1t
was voted to hold a Christmas par
ty and tea at the Diocesan Bureau,
Sc Church street, Sunday, Decent
Der IL. at which time the Water
bury mothers with an aggregate OF
eleven sons in the service will be the
guests. 1t was also voted to begin
a building fund. putting aside a
certain sum each year towards an
addition at the Sc Church street
location for lecture, entertainment
and other facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Social Conference
ToOpen November IL
Specialists in Various Phases of Social Efforts to
Address Bridgeport Gathering November IL

COMMUNICATIONS, Rev. Fred
Hoskins, D D., pastor Of the United
Church Of Bridgeport; speakers, DR..
George K. Pratt, director Of the
Bridgeport Society for Mental
Hygiene; E. P. Chester, director,
Bureau Of Rehabilitation Service,
oNrthAtlantic Area, American Red
Cross.
zone Years Experience in Day
Care of Children in Connecticut
chairman, Miss Eleanor H. Little,
members of the State War Council
Committee on Children Of Work.
ing Mothers; speakers, N. S. Lights,
director, Bureau Of Supervision,
State Department Of Education and
Miss Pauline Hunnicutt, Family So
ciety, Bridgeport.
Community Agencies and Indus
try-Their Joint Concern for the
Welfare Of the Workers
James F. Murphy, PHI. D., chairman
of Social Agencies, Bridgeport,
of the case work division, Council
chairman; speakers, Margaret A..
Owens, special assistant, personnel,
Hamilton Standard Propellers, East
Hartford; Mrs. Frances S. Goodell,
assistant, to personnel director
United Aircraft Corp, East Hart
ford and Roy Fugal, supervisor Of
personnel, General Electric Com
pany, Bridgeport.
Mrs. Alvin c Breul, chairman Of
the Bridgeport Council of Social
Agencies, is president of the con-
ference. presidents are: Mrs.
Samuel c Harvey, New Haven;
Richard Roberts, Bridgeport, and
Johnson Stoddard. Bridgeport. Miss
Adah Atwood, New Haven, Is Sec
rotary.
Members of the executive COM
mittee are: Miss Margaret E. Bull,
Waterbury, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Wa
terbury: Albert Coles, Bridgeport:
Miss Maggie Hayton, Greenwich;
Miss Eleanor H Little, Guilford;
Robert j. Smith, Hartford; DR..
Florence Warner, New London; Miss
Dorothy L. Baker, New Haven;
Howell F. Fuller, Westport; Prof.
J. L. Hypes. Storrs; Miss Margaret
Reynolds, Hartford; Mrs. Richard
T. Staples. Bridgeport; w Norman
Watts, New Haven; Mrs. Gertrude
r. Whelan, Fairfield, William H.
Buckley, Hartford; Edward Ora
ham, Waterbury; Miss Irma Hutz-
Ter, Norwich; Herbert N. Morford,
WinSted; Rev. James F. Murphy,
Bridgeport; Mrs. Frieda B. Often
bach, New Haven Horace w. Jones,
Jr., Of Hartford is treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

The Catholic News Of N. Y. edi-
torially enters into the current dis
cussion as to what Thomas Jeffer-
son meant when he had the Con-
stitution Of the United States say
that "all men are created equal"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
EQUAL PAY PLAN.
BEING STUDIED
Teachers Committee Re.
ports Progress ; Definite
Action Monday

Progress was reported again last
night by the board Of education's
teachers committee which had been
requested to study the equalization
Of pay proposal, but no recommenda-
ton was made. The proposal TO pay
women teachers the same salaries
received by men was made several
months ago by Commissioner Joseph
DeLuca after the inequality was
called to the attention of the board
by Commissioner Anna Hadden.
A special meeting of the teachers
committee was arranged last night
and 1t is believed another request
for a definite finding on the mat
ter will be made when the board
meets next Monday night.
The rules committee was asked
to study a suggestion made by Com
missioner Perry Graicerstein to al
low persons on the waiting list who
hold teaching Jobs in the day.
time to teach at night school. DR..
Thomas j. Condor, superintendent
of schools pointed out the rule
against such procedure was adopted
during the depression when the
waiting list was long and hiring of
unemployed teachers for evening
schools seemed advisable.
Permission to attend schools out
of the regular school districts was
granted as follows: Marion and Con-
stance Marcucci of $50 Chase park
way, Tinker school kindergarten in
stead of Barnard school kinder
garten; Roland Guilmette of II
York street, Mary Abbott school
kindergarten instead of Webster
school kindergarten. A petition of
Stephen Mancini of 80 Pearl street
to attend Bishop school instead of
briggs school was denied.
The board was authorized TO adj
vertise for bids for a stoker for the
Slocum school boiler, providing the
board of finance rules sufficient
funds are available.
DR.. Condor said the federal gov
ernment's proposed assistance in
providing lunches for school chill
dren would not apply to local
schools, in answer to a query by
Commissioner Harold Parkinson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

Brazil, with an area Of 3,l76,358
square miles. has population Of
! waAmA NhMA aAeoA0o0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

Rev. J. DOnnelly thus:
"The Declaration of Independence
was O purely political document, In
tended to do certain mighty work.
To do this work, jefferson, being
shrewd practical politician and psy-
chologist, knew that he had to put
into that document certain rethori-
cal phrases that would give the peo-
pie q vision. Now visions are motor
iously untrue. They are ideals,
images, chimeras. But they do the
work, for they possess the same
value as q realistic truism- -more SO
in fact"
DID HE MEAN IT?
But the above, If true, would make
jefferson and the Founding Faith
ers demagogues. But the above Is
not true. Jefferson did believe what
he wrote. And he believed it sub
stantially for the same reason that
we believe it--because all men are
equal on the authority of Him Who
sacrificed His life on the Cross for
all men, rich and poor, white and
black, the lame, the halt, and the
blind.
AS this editor states: "All men are
equal not in possessions, not in tall
ents, but in the possession OF an i'm
mortal soul intended by God for an
eternity Of happiness. That immor-
tai soul, that equality Of origin, IN
nature and in destiny make all men
equal in the sight Of God
This teaching alone and the APP
plications of it have elevated the
status of the great bulk of mankind
from slavery through serfdom and
peasantry to political freedom; there
could have been no Constitution OF
the United States without the bless
ed tempering influence it welded
through the previous seventeen CEN
turtles of Christian civilization. This
"vison' is the only factor responsible
for the solid, irresistlple force tnat Is
relenSlessly crushing the forces Oh
matefialistic tota!ltarianlsm; II Is
the only hope OF the New World Tor
which we so ardently WORK. 1lgne
and pray"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Y.M.C.A. Notes

America and the World Peace"
will be the subject Of panel dis
cussion at Central Y. M. c. A. on
Armistice night, Thursday, Novem-
Der 18th. Walter Angle, the discus
sion leader, will assemble group
of citizens representing various
phases of our national life to dis
cuss the topic with him in an open
forum.
General Secretary, Herbert 8.
Smith, spoke to the Advisors AS
ISOLATION last night on the underly-
ing principle governing young wo-
meL's work at the Y. M. G. A. Miss
Virginia e. Worth presided at the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

call in the daytime during the
week, Mrs. Charlotte Root, chair
man, said this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
MARY ABBOTT CLUB
SEEKS NEW MEMBERS

The Mary Abbott Community
Club will hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight at $3.50 In the
school gymnasium. John Rolly, new
ly-installed president. urges all
members to attend, as matters OF
great importance will be discussed.
A new membership drive Is now on
and q special invitation is extended
TO all new members In the commun-
ity,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

He could n o t
have meant equal
In ability and
talent. He could
not have meant
equal before the
law. jefferson
him self h a d
slaves and he did
n o t recognize
them equal with
their master be-
fore the la W.
Then what did he
mean?
The editor re-
marks that one
ullhliciSt states IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
CLERGYMAN SPEAKER
AT VICTORY HOUSE

In connection with the current
campaign urging the people Of Wa
terbury to store 100 pounds Of po-
tatoes per person, because Of the
lack of government storage space for
the bumper crop that has resulted
this season. Rev. Roger B. T. An
derson, chairman of the Waterbury
War Councils Nutrition Committee
will today discuss the matter OF the
Victory House on the Green.
Miss Eloise Keckeforth, nutrition
list of the Waterbury Health Coun-
Gil, will also take part in the food
program.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson is rector Of
Trinity church.
A hare's young Is known as q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
FOOD PANEL OPEN
TONIGHT UNTIL 9

The food panel of the local war
price and ration board will be open
tonight from 1880 to 9 p. m. for the
convenience of persons unable to
Evening star., 1943-10-31

81 900 100000 is really a service to
the country.
Il personally am strongly commit
ted to raising all of the revenue
possible at this time consistent with
our economy, but when it is re-
called-and it cannot be recalled
too often-that our per capita tax
burden Is greater than in Canada
or Great Britain, 1t is certainly time
to see II we cannot pay part Of the
was cost by reducing the cost of the
war. And If it is done by eliminat-
ing waste 1t will not retard the war
EFFORT but help it greatly. 1t also
would strengthen the morale Of the
people
1T may be that a sum greater
than the Ways and Means Com
mittee has proposed can be raised,
but II 1t Is to be raised we must give
strict attention to the methods as
we'll as the amount.
MY personal opinion is the FL
nance Committee will strongly sup
port the House committee and there
by serve notice on the heads of de-
partments that expenditures loosely
referred to as indispensable must
be cut down. 1t is amazing how
much mail comes to Senators from
citizens in all walks Of life protest
Ing waste and extravagance beyond
their understanding. They know
there Is surplus manpower in many
places in war plants and Govern
ment."
Asked how far he believed the
Government could 60 in effecting
savings in place of rejected tax in
creases. Senator George said:
Il think we could save S. 5,0O0,0 900. =
900 to $4,000, 100000 through econo-
mies-certainly $1,000 100000. Ger
tain Of the services reported last
year unexpended balances of sl2,-
500, 900, 900. No one wants a depart
ment to spend the last of It's money
before asking for more, but there
isn't any need to carry such bal
ances. 1t is just loose war. nnanc-
ing" ~~@
Senator George said If the Gov
ernment avoided spending $5,000,-
100000 that would be more of 4
check on imitation than if the money
were spent and taxes levied to off
set it. He said the danger of in
fation Is always present in time of
war, but took the view that the
Evening star., 1943-10-31

cent to IS per cent, in place Of the
tentative decision Of 20 per cent.
Additional yield, SIS 100000.
Cigar Tax Outlined.
The changes in rates on cigars,
estimated to add $2S, 900 900, follow
Up to and including az cents
retail price, the tax would increase
from $3.50 to IS a thousand.
From 2la to cents, tax OF $6
instead of 50.
From to cents, a tax Of So in
stead of 81
From 6 to cents, a tax of $l1
instead Of 81.
From to Is cents, a tax of $40
instead of $40.
From IS to 20 cents, tax OF $50
instead of SIS
More than 20 cents, tax Of SAC
instead of $40.
Special Deduction for Blind.
The committee also voted yester-
day to allow blind persons special
tax deduction OF $500 each. 1t was
granted to help meet the increased
living expenses Of a blind person
and the loss in revenue is not ex-
pected to exceed s50O,0OO a year.
The views expressed last night by
Senator George, coupled with what
the House committee has done thus
far, appeared to leave little hope
for passage Of anything approach
ing the Treasury's tax program.
The House committee decided
earlier in Its deliberations not tc
raise individual income taxes any
higher, except to merge the S pei
cent Victory tax into the norma.
structure for simplification, which
is estimated to add only about
sl2,000,000 in new revenue.
OF the estimated $4,000 900, 900 OF
new revenue voted on to date, the
committee would derive about $685.
000,00 from increasing the maxi
mum corporation excess profits rate
from 80 to 95 per cent, and lowering
credits, but retaining the present
80 per cent overall limit on normal
and other taxes on net income.
Liquor Decrease Offset.
The existing per cent tax on
transportation of property, which
the committee voted yesterday tc
retain, amounts to $189,00O,O0O, but
this will not be new revenue. Its
restoration, after being tentatively
dropped helped, however, to offset
the change from $40 to So in the
new whisky tax. BY including the
Parcel Post s4,500,O00 is added tc
the transportation tax
Commenting on the House bill as
it stands, Senator George said:
ITS going to fall far short OF
the Treasury recommendations, but
think the Ways and Means Com
mittee has rendered the country q
service in cutting back the tax bill
think it is clear indication to the
Government that Congress expects
cut in the extravaganza the
country has witnessed in the last
two or three years. The report OF
bill, as now indicated, OF roughly
Evening star., 1943-10-31

so-called infiationary gap has been
magnified in view Of the experience
of the ability of the American peo-
pie to save. The American people
deserve more credit than some seem
willing to give them for saving and
paying their debts"
The House Committee expects to
complete and bring out this week its
streamlined tax bill, after consider
ing tomorrow remaining list Of
excise rates. including suggestions
that some levy be made on candy
chewing gum and soft drinks.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
7 uxes
Continued From First Page

light bulbs and tubes from 5 per
cent to 25 per cent, in place OF the
previous tentative rate of Is per
cent, at the manufacturers level
Estimated yield, s10,0O0OOO.
To increase jewelry from 10 to
20 per cent retail. instead OF the
tentative rate of Is per cent. From
the extra 5 per cent, $4,000, 900.
Domestic telegraph, radio and
cable rates were raised from IS per
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01

The Century Agents Progressive Club will hold their
monthly meetings Tuesday night after 18th of each month
AGENTS all the Greenwood District asked to enroll
with this club it is for good and interest This club will
help Won when down and the your
widow when have departed this life 1t will
only 81 co to join and l0c per month.
If any agent can't get to the agent meeting please
mail your Joining fee in the local office Greenwood
dress your mail to the secretary Mrs. B. W. Edwards POI
Taft Street
Thanking YOU in advance for your cooperation.
REV. McNALENTINE, Pres.
B. w. EDWARDS, Secy. & Reporter
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01
ALCORN LIBRARY ORDERS
REFERENCE BOOKS

Acorn Miss. March 6-Using the last installment OF
its $1,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation Of New
York the library of Alcorn A. & NJ College has recently
placed an approximately 100000 worth of reference
books Included among the books ordered such
sve sets the Cambridge Histories dictionaries in special
fields encyclopedias and Indexes Through the grant the
library has enabled complete files OF the Read
er Guide to Periodical Literature Agriculture Index and
Book Review Digest
In 1910 Carnegie Corporation selected % Negro col
epe to receive 100000 for strengthening book collections
Individual grants ranged from ST 900 O0 to be spent
over period of three years Because of the rigid ceria
used in selecting colleges receive grants colleges hon
justified in considering their selection as
badge OF merit grant under this program $4,000
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01
DEATHS FOR MONTH OF
FEBRUARY

Yazoo City District
Emma Morgan, Jackson Beasey, Dennis Ford Leroy
Newell Bessie Collins Eddie McCaer, Mary Vaughn Jen-
ME Grggs Issac Mc(rew Henry sample andur Steward
Johnnie Williams.
Greenvle District
Lou Nalar Charlie Louis Henrietta Terrell. Lester Bat
tie, George Williams, Eddie Taplette Laura McWilams.
Isac Williams L. c. Williams Milton Brown, John Hurst,
Percla Ann Weaver Carrie Keys
Louisville District
Ella Pearl Eichelberger, William Lampkn Robert Her
rington, Will Brown Jackson Brown, J. H. Loving.
Natchez District
George Barland Ida Jenkins Luvena Turner. David F.
Combs George Brooks Amo Reed, Jr, Francis Green
Clarksdale District
Dan Anderson February ?, Bolivar County, A. d. Park
February 3 Coa1oma County Bell Barns, Feb 5 Coahona
County Susie Rodgers Feb Coafoma County; vor Coop
err, Feb L. Coafoma County; Lucy Rolngs Feb Il,
Coaloma County, Bertha Smith Bracken Feb II, Coanoma
County, Orange Hawkins Feb. Is, Coaloma County, J. ".
Washington. Feb 10, Quman County; Dempsy Holmes Feb
49, Bolivar County, Allie Cage Feb Is raahatche County
Jasper Mcknight Feb. Il, Shelby County; Willie Jones,
Feb. 90 Taahatche County; Earnest Lewis, Feb q.
Coaoma County, Octavia Parker, Feb 81 Bolivar County
Walter Pratt Feb p, Bolivar County; Bha Lee Suggs,
Feb. p, Coahoma County Slant Day, Feb 70. Coahoma
County Jamie Mae Martin Feb. %, Coahoma County
i)uske Reed Feb. IT, Bolivar County.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01

We are proud that Mr. NJ. S. Hazard is up and back
home again He is doing fine We feel that prayers for
him answered.
We wish thank the following for their contributions
Mr. A. L. Johnson S1O0; Mr.. J. 5. Edwards, S10O; Rev.
{ Valentine $50 Miss T. b. Moran 25c Miss Nctte Greer
25c: Rev W. H. Whiting, 25e; Mr. ]. E. Johnson, 50c Mrs
s p Miller. Soc; Mrs. B. w Edwards, 25c Mr. c. A. Mil
er SlOO And many others that can't recall Just now
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01

The Century Agents of Greenwood District held their
regular agents meeting Thursday night March H. The meet
ing opened by the Grand Chaplain of the Afros Rev
H. Whiting who prayed spiritual prayer He then turned
the meeting the Owner, Mr.. f. !. Huddeston who
inspiring talk He also told that it had been
have the Century Convention here at Greenwood
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01

Mr.. Burel Flemming, Greenwood Miss; Mr.. Ed Clay
Greenwood Miss; Mr. Tom Allen Jones, Greenwood Miss
Mrs Lorena Davis SunfloWer, Miss Mrs. Rena Walker
Shell Mound Miss; Mr. George Mc(iowden, Schlate Miss
Mr. Ellis Foster. Lexington, Miss; Mrs. Eliza Williams
Wnona Miss; Prof Pate, Cruger Miss Mrs ottie Brown
Belzoni Miss. Mr. Lee B. Blackage Phllpp Miss; Mrs
Mae Bella Walls, Caollton Miss. Mrs. Betty Wright Ava
on Miss Mrs. Channie Little. Philpp Miss; Mrs Ellen
Griffin Sunflower. Miss Mrs. Annie Jefferson, Lexington
Miss Louis Alexander Greenwood Miss; ames Alexander
Greenwood Miss; Mr. Brown Wallace, Phillip, Miss; Mrs
Maggie Mae Greer Lexington Miss Mr. Pleas Evans Black
hawk. Miss. Mr. Elias Roby, Goodman Miss; Mr. Charlie
Burdon Greenwood, Miss. Mrs Ella Cain Jackson Whala
Miss; Mrs Annie Lee, Schlater, Miss Total >.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01
Join The Century Burial Association Today Proec

tude Of friends greeted him and welcomed nm NON
he returned he made an effort to see all ms 1riehas
selfish spirit is the OF his business success
Gated at Foster Field, Texas.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01

Outlines we never know how much appreciate oui
friends until for some reason absent from them Mi
Fred Tripet one Yazoo Cty's successful grocers
was back home few days ago his first furough multi
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01
THE PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mr. Newman Nelson here few days ago week
end frouoh His friends who him considered themselves
fortunate soldiers who in for day or two have little
or no time to give outside their immediate family however
He vorshpDed with his wife their church, St Stephen
Methodist Church, February %, 1913 and many had the OPP
portuniy to him.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01

which made feel very honored We shall strive keep up
that has been gained through this wonderful
meeting
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01

Mrs Ann Brooks teacher in lazoo high ehoVR1
was in Mound Bayou recently where she attended the Va
neral of her husbands sister Mr. and MIS- BROOKS nave many
friends who svmpathize with them in their loss
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs d. W. Lindsey, regretted the
sad news of the death Of Mr. Indseys faher VINO passed
away in Kansas City Mo The remains were Drought TO his
former home Way, Mississippi AvH
Mr. B. F. Brooks, OF Jackson Miss salesman OF tine
clothing for men and and Mr. Fred Miner, o Mound
Bayou Miss were among the visitors at the century voice
office. The compimented the Office ana ouna " when
feel very proud as both of these have travelled ex-
ense and have seen some our upo-date offices
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01

CORRECTION: In the bulletin for last issue the
stated for Mr. T. d. Miller of the Batesvile District
this should have been S157. "A.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01

Mr. John Brown manager Of our kosciusko Branch and
Mr. NJ C. Valentine, OF Greenwood l'istrlet Frsest
agents were here few days looking ater matters per
tanning their work also Mr. and Mrs I. u. Wadee
Boton Miss Mr. Wallace represents the Century Burial ID
a BIG way down at Bolton, Miss
Mr. and Mrs Luke Helm, OF Jackson MISS" uansacted
business here few DAYS ago With them was their little
three year old Luke, Jr
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-03-01

Leading District for February, Greenwood Mississippi
Mr. John Edwards Manager.
*Mrs G Martin, OF the reenvie District is the lead
ing agent for the month OF February.
increase in remittance the Association for
the month OF February, Mr.. {. Martn-S26464 Green
vile District