davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
100 Years Old odQy

on spending a portion of the day
with her.
While Mrs. Roberts wildly re-
calls her girlhood in this area,
when forests covered much of
today's fertile farming, and
teeming industrial, acreage, she
places the many Indians who
then populated most of the dis
trict in the tame" or civilized
class. She can recall no hair
raising incidents concerning the
country's original occupants.
Her father located in Macomb
county in 1882 on the large gov
eminent grant whose principal
east-west highway later took his
name. He has been dead for
years as has herhusb and Newton,
Today Mrs. Roberts, enjoying
reasonable health and unusual
contcntment, looks back on a
lifetime that has brought her
great happiness and which be-
gan back before the Mexican
War and which has extended
through such savage conflicts as
the Civil War, the Indian Wars,
the Spanish American War, the
First World War and, now, the
bitter global battles which ring
the world.
Her life goes quietly and pur-
posefully on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
School Groups Sing
Christmas Carols
CHRISTMAS CAROLS are

CHRISTMAS CAROLS are
being sung by the grade pupils
of the local schools in the shop
ping district this week from 7
10 1880 o'clock in the evening.
The groups are trained by Lois
Harper, instructor of music in
the grade schools.
Lincoln and Grant groups
sang last evening, Wilson and
Dickinson choruSes will be
heard tonight and Donaldson,
Clemens and Macomb groups
will sing Friday evening.
MRS. NJ. L. DANER and
daughter, Patricia, will arrive
from California, tomorrow. Mrs.
DanCr will occupy the apartment
OF Miss Florence Rand, South
Gratiot avenue, over the holl-
days. Patricia will enroll at
Michigan State College in Lan-
sing and Mrs. Dancr will make
her home in that city.
MRS. PERCY w. MARTIN, Of
Bay City, is a guest at the
Weeks homestead on South
Gratiot avenue.
MRS. MARION EHLERS is
confined TO her bed as the result
Of a fall in her home last week
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
Den of Cubs Holds
Christmas Party

MRS. WILBUR F. HELD last
night was hostess TO members OF
Den 2, Pack 80, Cubs of the Lin
coin School, of which her son,
Johnnie, is a member. A Christ
mas Party was given at the Held
home, IA Hollywood Court,
where the Cubs exchanged gifts,
had a pot-luck dinner and en-
joyed a program around the
Christmas tree. Due to the fact
that the boys are about IL years
old, Santa Claus was dispensed
with by mutual consent. Boy
Scout Charles Wilson is Den
Chief. and the other members
are: John LeGue, Bobby Zoyio-
poulos, Jimmie Schram and Carl
PmgCl.
GEORGE SMITH, Bill Lind
scy and Jimmie Preussel are
home for the holidays from
Howe Military Academy, Howe,
Ind.
MRS. JOHN p. SULLIVAN
Will spend the weekend in De
troit where she will attend the
Everett -Tyree wedding in Crosse
POinte Memorial Church, Sat
friday.
BARBARA PURTON, SUI
anne Montague, Donna Sedora
and Jodie Place will be hostesses
at punch party tomorrow even
ing previous TO the Snowfall.
The party will be given at the
Purton home and more than 100
young people are expected. The
hours are from $50 to 10
o'clock.
JOAN BUCHKOWSKI and her
mother Mrs. Eleanor BuChkoW-
ski entertained at a Christmas
party for the Weller school
children yesterday at the Family
Tavern, zoos No. Gratiot ave-
nue.. 1t was also the birthday an
niversary of one of the children,
Wilma kabel, who was present
cd with a large doll by Mrs
BuChkOWSki.
EDNA B. SCHROEDER is hav-
ing a Christmas party for a large
group Of young people at heI
home, "a Moross avenue, TINS
evening. There will be a tree
and games.
THE LOYAL WORKERS Cir
Gle held a meeting Tuesday af'
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellis
Streu. The following officers
we're elected for the coming
wear: Mrs. John Parke, president
Mrs. Joseph Shaw, vice-presl'
dent; Mrs. Arthur j. Smith, sec
rotary; and Mrs. Oscar Hahn
treasurer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21

TED DE GRooT, s &C, son
of MIR. and Mrs, Theo. DeGroot
of New street, is i'll with scarlet
fever in the Mcintyre Dispen-
sary at u. S. Naval Training
station in Ill.
CORP. CECIL NC DONALD,
A.A.C. Aerial gunner arrived
home last evening on a 7-day
furlough TO spend Christmas
with his wife and sons, Billy
and Bobby at 100 Church street
Corp. Mcdonald is stationed III
Topeka, Kans.
PFC. CLARENCE H. HOL-
FIELDER was recently promoted
from the rank of Pvt. at a l4th
U.S.A.A.F. Base in China. He is
the son of Mrs. L. Holfelder OF
Mount Clemens and has served
overseas II months OF when
time 7 months have been IN
China with the Flying Tigers.
Pfc. Holfelder has been awarded
the Asiatic Pacific, Good Con-
duct Ribbon and European Thea
ire ribbon.
CORP. NELSON E. LIPPERT
sent word to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lippert OF
Meade, that he is now out OF the
hospital and feeling fine. He had
been confined in Tn 49th Genera!
hospital in the South Pacific
for months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21

Mrs. Emiline c. Roberts, who
spent all of her long and happy
life in Macomb county IS 100
years old today.
Born in the home of her ia
Their, the late Otis w. Cotton, at
Gratiot and what is now known
as the Cotton road, Mrs, Rob-
erts has outlived not only her
own children but her brothers
and sisters as well. The only
living relatives are three grand
children: Mrs. Ida l.. Smith, De-
troit; Hazen r. Stroup, seaman
nc in the ScaBCCS; and Miss
Eunice c. Stroup, 1856 North
avenue, Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Roberts has enjoyed ex-
ccllent health throughout her
full century of life and, even to-
day, is up and about in her
spacious farm home located on
the Meade-Fairchild road in Ray
township, five miles northwest
Of Mount Clemens. A Son-in-laW,
Arthur Stroup, lives with her.
TO RECEIVE ORCHID
While no unusual celebration
j. being planned to mark Mrs.
Roberts Tooth birthday, she will
receive today an orchid from the
Blue NetWork-Radio System S
breakfast at Sard1's' program
and her grandchildren all plan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

club field, have earned their re-
ward for Ruth Janet Fuerste-
neau, ~l8-year-o d Richmond
farm girl.
This fall, Ruth Janet will en-
roll at Michigan State College
for a Home Economics course.
as a result of the $3.50 All
Scholarship awarded her this
month by the Michigan Division
of the Women's National Farm
& Garden Association.
The daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Fuersteneau, the All leader
lives on a farm northwest OF
Richmond.
She is valedictorian of her
graduation class with a high
scholastic record, and in eight
years has completed y All
projects in clothing. food prepa-
ration, canning and gardening
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Funeral Rites Held
for Rev. J. McIsaac
Former Utieo Priest
Buried in Detroit

UTICA - Rev. FIR. Edward j
DeKeyser, Of st. Lawrence
church. Utica. attended the fun
eral of FIR. Joseph MclSaac, at
Blessed Sacrament Cathedral,
Detroit, on Monday. FIR. McISaac
was pastor at ST. Lawrence from
July IL, 1892, TO July s.. 1885.
and had many friends in this
vicinity.
He had served other churches
including st. Vincent De Paul's
in Pontiac, st. Gabriel's and ST.
Boniface in Detroit. He was
chaplain at ST. Joseph Mercy
Hospital. in Detroit, for five
years leaving there a year ago
TO become chaplain Of ST. Vim
cents hospital in Jacksonville,
Fla.
He died in Jacksonville on
Thursday of last week. He was
born in Mt. Pleasant. Mich,
Jan. I, 1895. and was ordained
in 1924.
Classmates of Fr. McIsaac con-
Quoted the services on Monday
and burial was in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
Others from Utica in attend
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Hara. Mr.. O'Hara acting as
pallbearer; Mrs. Henry Malburg,
Mrs. Joseph Klingkammer, Mrs.
Ray DuRussell, Mrs. Jack Rus
sell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
pPersonalized Bombs to Rip
Axis Bases Across the World
Wor Bond Purchasers Moy Initial
Missiles Carrying Death TO Enemy

steering the war effort but Of
adding a personal touch 70 their
own front-line attacks.
The bombs, bearing cards
signed by the var bond purChas-
crs, Viii be dropped IN both Pa
cific and European theatres of
war. II IS possible for var bond
purchasers 10 initial their own
bad-WiShes on everything from
25 pound augmentation bombs
TO 1000 pound block busters
right here al the Prlehs store.
Following is the list Of bombs
as represented by war bond pur-
chaseS.
SIS bond - buys %fragmenta-
ton bomb.
$50 bond - buys 100 pound
all-purpose bomb.
500 bOnds-buys 500 pound
a%ll-purpOse bond.
$500 bond-buys 1000 pound
all-purpOse bomb.
$1,000 bond - buys 1000
pound block buster"
Sales of war bonds in the
''personalized bombing cam
paign began today in all 1000
of the designated stores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Scouts Concluding
Indoor Schedule
Utieo Troops Plan
Camping Activity

UTICA - The last Scout
meeting of the current year will
be held on Monday evening,
June u. It will be an outdoor
meeting with supper cooked in
the valley Of the Clinton river.
Summer activities which follow
will be camping at the Boy
Scout Camp Agawan.
The Scout board Of review are
getting plans ready for a Camp
O-Ree TO be participated in by
both troops at Avon Park. AL
bert Jackson. assistant Scout
master of Troop 90, will carry on
as Scoutmaster for the present,
taking the place of the late
Hamel j. Smith.
Scoutmaster and Mrs. Cla--
ence Walsh and daughter. will
leave soon TO spend the summer
at the cabin on Manistique Lake
in the Upper Peninsula.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

A means whereby individuals
may personally bomb axis
detectives through purchase of
various sized proJectiles which
will bear their names as they
swish through the air toward
enemy lines, was announced to-
day by the Priehs Mercantile
which is acting IN cooperation
with the L S Treasury Depart
ment and TcXtron.
Priehs has been included in a
list Of 1000 AMERICAN stores to
press the "personalized' bomb
ings and, through the sale Of
war bonds in the Fifth War
Loan, offered the general public
the opportunity not only of boil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

Carroll has served as high school
teacher in st. Clair Shores for
six years; Justice of the Peace
and Township Board Member in
Warren Township; Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney in Macomb
County for four years; and State
Representative for NJ a C O m b
County in the State Legislature.
He is an attorney and lives at
Van Dyke.
He has been active in civic
affairs and is a member of the
Odd Fellows, nights of Pythias,
Eagles, Rotary Club and Metro
politan Club. He studied law at
Detroit College of Law and grad
uated in 1885.
While in the legislature he
was elected by his fellow-mem-
bers 10 prosecute the impeach-
ment Trial of Probate Judge No
Ian. This trial, the first in Mich
igan in rs years. resulted in the
conviction of Judge Nolan. While
in the Legislature he secured
passage Of the amendment to the
Re = apportionment Bill giving
Macomb County two represen-
tatives in the lower house at
Lansing instead Of one
The office of Circuit Judge
will be filled on a non-partisan
ticket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Name Ralph Hotion
10 Important Post
Former Local Man
With Duplex Press

Many local Businessmen this
week joined in congratulating
a former local business leader
VINO was recently promoted 20
acting general manager of the
Duplex Printing Press Company.
topmost manufacturing concern
of the printing industry. at Bat
tie Creek.
He is Ralph Hotton. who for
a number Of years prior TO 1926
was Mount Clemens district
manager for the Edison Com
pany here, prior TO the time of
former agent Robert r. Brown.
Hotton was an active member
Of the Rotary Club. then a new
organization in Mount Clemens;
an expert golfer, an ardent fish
erman and a man interested in
all civic and social activities.
His wife and two sons were also
well known during their stay
IN this city. Hotton was also
interested in Masonic work, and
a member Of the Knights Temp
lar.
Notions appointment 10 the
high post with the Duplex CON
cern was announced by I. X.
Stone, president, last week. fol-
lowing the resignation of George
w. Watrous. Mr. Hotton. who
resides on a farm near Sher-
wood Branch County, was as
ISOLATED with Nash-Kelvinator
for y years after he left this
civ.
The Duplex Company is now
IN war production work. Re-
Gently Hotton has been chair
man Of the firms postwar
planning committee and man
ager of the refrigeration depart
Tent, where extensive expert
ments for postwar production
have been conducted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
FINAL PREPARATION

FINAL PREPARATION
The Seniors have completed
their exams and received their
final marks. This morning they
practised marching and we're
given Instructions about COM
ing graduation events. Tomor-
row they, and the l2-B's also,
Will 90 on an all-day boat trip
TO Put-in-bay.
INITIATE MEMBERS
The MaSque and Wig ORA
matte Club formally initiated IL
students into It's ranks Tuesday
at 1. Following the initiation, d
snort meeting was held at which
officers for the next semester
were elected. Those new Of
ficers are: John Hauck, presI-
dent; Joyce Randolph, vice
president; Jodie Place, secre-
tary; and, Shirley Levine, treas
urer.
SOLEMN MOMENT
A period of silence Was OBJ
served Tuesday morning by
proclamation Of Governor Harry
Kelly in honor Of the invasion.
p r Monte McFarlane
spoke to the students, then taps
were played and this was fol-
lowed by the entire student body
singing the national anthem.
CLASS LIBRARY
The school library has been
closed and any student having
a book out from there is asked
10 return 1t Immediately. 1t is
also asked that students return
any overdue public library
books they may have in their
lockers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
ATHLETES FOOT GERM

Requires 4 powerful penetrating
fungicide. MANY remedies are not
strong enough. l got 35c worth TF-OL.
solution, Made with 90~t alcohol. II
PENETRATFS. Reaches more germs
APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy.
sweaty o. smelly feet You can get
your Csc back next morning from any
druggist if not pleased" Locally at
BanuOW'S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
All Club Girl
10 Attend MISC
Ruth Fuersteneou
Wins Scholarship

Two years Of leadership in
canning and wild flower prof.
Gets on the Al Club schedule,
eliminating an eight-year rec
ord Of outstanding work in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood. il
may cause nagging backachc. rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling, puthness under the ewes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your Kidneys or bladder.
Don't vAiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poi.on-
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
MountCIemens
High School
By Borboro MocLoehlon

NOTE; Tits column n Intended
Ia deal with the activities of all
MCHs classes aud groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members to advise her of items
which may Interest the reading pub.
lie. Ii Is your COlumn-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Carroll Seeks
Court Opening
Enters Race for
Circuit Bench

Howard r. Carroll announced
today his candidacy for the Ma
comb County Circuit Bench. Mr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
Society News
MOUNTAINEER BY TIE SEA.

Out of the mountains and Il softer
air,
Leaving behind the timbcrlandS, q
sky
That hung against the slopes like
vclvc, where
He. looking downward, saw rich val
lcyS by
The iarmlands and could name them
as his own,
Leaving these native acres, his since
birth,
a mouniaincer he climbed this alien
stone,
And saw the great foam breaking
against earth.
Hearing at last the vast and roaring
sea,
Watching the sea gull and the sway
ing fern
Lifting its wings against immcnSiiv.
Standing upon Uur cragS did he re-
;urn
In memory 10 where the dark slopes
rise.
The iuam no longer whips agains,
his eyes.
Harold Vinal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
Utilities Boards
Power Is Sustained
By Supreme Court
DAY. Dispatch Bureau
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. May In two unnor,ant
Opinions the Supreme Court q! North
Carolina Tins week affirmed dcCIS-
IONS by Judge Henry Stevens sus-
tanning the iu!l right of the utilities
commission 10 regulate passenger and
freight hauling ~ the State. The is
sues involved were different IN each
case, but the basic principle under
lying the courts decision was the
same. to-wIt. The utilities commits
sion has two distinct functions-onc
supervisory or regulatory. the other
judicial. From all judicial decisions
oi The commission there Is procedure
Tor appeal lu the courts: from re-
Suialory prunuunCCmCntS there is no
appeal, because that is essentially Il
delegated legislative function.
In ono case several passenger bus
companies appealed from u commits
sion order that each should honor
tickets issued by another for a con-
tlruOuS trip. Judge Stevens held
held there was no right of appeal,
since that came definitely within
the regulatory field. The supreme
court agreed with him.
In the other case railroad COM
pany contested a commission order
prohibiting increased freight rates on
commodity. Tho particular CON-
modify WAS pulpwood consigned to
Plymouth, but the opinion is con-
trolling on other shipments aS we'll.
There was a lot of technical and
ultra-lcGal stuff mixed in this opin-
ion. but the average layman is CON
CCrncd mainlv with the fact that un-
der both opinions the state utilities
commission Is the ultimate authority
IN matters Ol supervision and reg
ulation OF public utilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
Dabney News
BY MRS. WILLIE ROBINSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Thclman Robinson
and son. Bruce, were the recent
guests ut Mi. and Mrs. Willie Roo-
inSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Robinson and
daughters, Mrs. Herbert Richardson
ANA ta!lIC Robinson. visited III the
home ol Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rob-
lnSon. ThuI Sddy night.
MI. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
daughter, Brenda. and Miss Eva
Daniel were Thursday nigh; guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Rufus Daniel and
family.
Mrs. Jimmie PuythrcsS visited
Miss Gallo Robinson recently.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus l.. Matthews were Mrs. Rufus
Daniel and children, Ellen. Peggy,
and Ruth: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rob
inson and daughter. Brenda: Miss
Sarah Matthews. G. A. Matthews,
and Raymond Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Robinson. Mrs.
Herbert Richardson. Miss Callic
Robinson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Moody. Tuesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
Mrs. BeasIev Is
Again President
Of Clarke PIT. \.

Mrs. ". +. Bcaslcy was reelected
president Oi the Clarke Street Pa
rcnt-TCaChcr association at their
last meeting for the school year held
yesterday afternoon in the school
auditorium.
Other officers elected were Miss
Agnes Moore. first vice president: q:
Mrs. II. l.. Gambler. second viCc-prcS-
Idcnt: Mrs. F. NJ. Powell. secretary:
Mrs. BiSCuc Bass. treasurer: and
Mrs. s. ". Knott. reporter.
The slate OF officers was presented
by the nominating committee and
accepted UNANIMOUSLY by members
of the association.
Believe me if all those cndcaring
young charms" was used aS the open
ing song. followed by dcvotionalS
led by F.. NJ. Powell. school chaplain.
He read Scriptural passage from
Proverbs 81.
Mrs. w. +. BcaSlcy introduced
Mrs. Il. G.. S Davis, who read a
paper she had written contrasting
her impressions of Miami. Florida.
at the time il was for the idle and
the rich and al the time when il was
turned into camp FOR the boys in
service.
a piano selection was presented
by Miss Gloria VanDykc.
Miss Mary Belle Gary reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
State Income
Levels Off;
Sales Tax Up
Daily Dispatch Bureau
BY LYNN NISBET.

hhlciGh, May i.-Gcncral fund rc-
ccip,S IN April were only 80 thousand
ooiihfS above April OF last year. ac-
coFdlng To monthly report of the
state Revenue department, bu, in
come and sales taNcS-thc two major
lieinS-Showcd gain of abou, S80O
OOO. Biggest loss was in franchise
taxes winch fell nearly halt a million
Under last April
FOR The the months of the fiscal
Ee"r me lund received five and a
q"aftef million dollars more than for
me comparable period last wear.
Nsaih IL Was income taxes and sales
'aN"S that saved the dav, for there
was a loss OF approximately a mill
nom dollars IN franchise and bc\cr-
age taxes with most other schedules
huIuing about the same. Income take,
were up -four million, sales taxes up
TWO million for the ten months since
july !, 1913.
Gasoline taxes showed "A decline
!r"m la, April. but "A gam OF over
loo thousand dollars ior the ten
months. Even so, this source stlll
Yields approximately two million
collars month 10 the highway
Eund.
In the motor vehicle department
INC April gain was higher in per-
,'niagc than the ten months. For
both periods It WIS bus and fran
chs" lIN"S that saved the day. There
was decline in license tag sllcs. in
drivers license, an even break in
me ices tai u gain of over 81 thous-
ana dollars in buS-nanChlsc taxes.
The S!SniilCCnt point in the re-
port Is the wav sales and nCom,
taxes are holding up. These arc ,hc
ndlCcS for the status of individual
prosperity. Apparently Nortn
>ai"iinIIIS ar" mot suffering amy C:"-
cline in earnings or III spending
bower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
Oxford Club With
Mrs. A. H. Parhan

Inc Saturday. --ook club of Ok
!oFa met with Mrs. Albert Hood
fafnam IN her home on the Oxford
ioad last Saturday for Il one o'clock
ii'ncneon. The living room and din
ing room were thrown cnsuitc and
decorated with white narcissI,s and
pink begonias.
Inc hostess served thrcc-coursc
iuhcheon. assisted by Mrs. c.. w.
hhott, Mrs. Gordon Chcatham and
Mrs. Theodore Parham.
Mrs. Ruth Wallng, vicC-prcSidcnt.
presided over Il short business meet
ing, IN the absence OF Mrs. NJ. l..
Bannister, president.
Mrs. Theodore Parham, in charrc
oil the program, presented Miss Mar
garct Weldon, student of Walter
NaSSar, of Greensboro College. who
sang several selections. Miss Wei
don was accompanied AT the piano
by Miss Lucille Freeman.
Mrs. Theodore Parham related
some interesting incidents in the life
OF George GerShwin. after which
The Rhapsody in Blue" was plavcd
on the piano by Miss Nell Walling.
director OF high school band in Sails
bury.
Guests nj the meeting were: Mrs.
John Eugene Sly, of Long Island, N.
Y: Miss Lucille Freeman. OF Mount
Airy: Miss Margaret jameson. of
Raleigh: Mrs. Edgcrton. LouiSburg:
Miss Margaret Weldon. of Stuvall:
Miss Nell Walling. Mrs. Benjamin
Parham. Mrs. Gordon ChCaIham
and Mrs. Archibald Hicks. of Oxford:
Mrs. G.. ". Knott. Mrs. r. \. Scott
and Mrs. Marvin Coghill. of Hen
dcrSon.
Members present were Mrs. Gle
mcnt CrcdIc. Mrs. Warren Weldon.
Miss Myrtle Branch. Miss Sue Fict-
cher, Mrs. Ruth Walling. Mrs. Ham
Chcatham, Mrs. Fred Webb. Mrs.
Arch Taylor. Mrs. Marvin Minor.
Mrs. Theodore Parham. Mrs. wv AL
len. Mrs. John Floyd. Mrs. Len Flcm-
ing and Mrs. ID. S. Johnson.