davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
County Will Use
arm-To-Market
Money For Bridges
6oodmon-E benezer
Rood Will Also
Be improved

Hon. Sidney Roebuck, chairman of
the State Highway Commission, met
with the Holmes County Board of
Supervisors Monday and presented
to them a plan whereby two bridges
on the Acona road can be put under
maintenance of the State Highway
Department. The road itself is
already under state maintenance but
the bridges are maintained by the
county.
Mr. Roebuck's proposition was
having the Board of Supervisors
! build these two bridges, Bophumpa
and Funnagusha, UP to specifications
prescribed by the Highway Depart
ment. This will involve an expendi-
ture of about $4,000. Of the farm-to-
market money received by Holmes
county this year.
This road will then be off the
hands of the Board of Supervisors
with the building of these bridges.
According to a statement of the
Supervisors this road with its
bridges has presented some of the
toughest problems facing super
visors in this county for years. Mem
bers of the present board feel that
by taking virtually all Of the coun-
tvs farm-to-market money for one
year and putting it under state
maintenance the problem can be
solved for all time to come.
Get $s3.o33.33
Holmes county will receive $685.
033.33 under the farm-to-market
road program, a Federal Aid pro-
ject, for the years 1916, 1947, and
l048. Projects selected to be built
or improved under this program
have to be approved by the Federal
authorities. All work has to be done
under the supervision of the State
Highway Department after plans
and specifications have been approx
ed by the Federal road authorities.
Under this program for 1916
Holmes county will secure the two
bridges mentioned and about twenty
miles of improved roads.
Goodmun-E benezer Rood
Roads designated for improve
ment under the farm-to-marke pro-
gram are selected on priority basis
and that basis is determined by the
traffic on the road. The traffic count
is made by the State Highway De-
partment.
Under these regulations the road
between Goodman and Ebenezer
has been placed in the number one
spot in Holmes county and this 1873
mile stretch will in all probability
be improved this year.
Pork Burrel Bill
Many persons in the county have
the impression that the money re-
Gently appropriated by the legisla-
ture, better known as the Pork
Barrel bill, was sufficient to do ex-
tensive road and bridge improve
ments in the county.
AS a matter Of fact Holmes county
will receive only 500, 042.9 90 from this
appropriation. Each of the five
beats will receive only one-fifth of
this amount. This money has to be
used first for repairing school bus
routes and second for repairing mail
routes. With this limited amount of
money very little repair work can
be done.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
Improvements Made
At Country Club

The Lexington Country Club has
been painted on the outside and the
porch floors around the clubhouse
|redone under the capable direction
of Mrs. Thomas A. Lail.
The actual work or painting was
planned and directed by Mrs. Lail
and performed by her and members
of the younger set this week.
In addition to work done on the
clubhouse all of the furniture was
also repainted. New furniture has
been ordered to supplement that
owned by the club but is not ex-
pected to arrive for several days.
Boys and girls contributing their
time and services to the club beauti-
fication project were: Misses Malissa
King, Patricia Scobey, Betty Frazer,
Jeffie Lou Jones, Ann Wynn, Kitty
Moore, Bee Johnson, Dorothy Ash
ley, Gwindolyn McRae, Rebecca
Ellison, Margaret Diggs, Evelyn Nc
Rae, Ann FAINT Davis and Joan Ber-
man.
Henry Paris, John M. McRae, ALI
son King, Louis King, Dick Temple.
Billy Ellison, Jack Ellison, Edwin
Ellison, Bobby Berman, George
Lannon's, Wallace johnson, Billy
Moore, Sonny White. Bobby Mayo.
Johnny Klonaris, and John B. Rosa
mond.
If any names have been omitted
The Advertiser would like to have
1t called to our attention as these
boys and girls deserve a great deal
of credit for the work they have
done.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
vernice McNeer With
Peoples Drug Store

Miss Vernice McNeer has accepted
a position as bookkeeper at the Peo-
Piles Drug Store in Lexington, taking
the place of Mrs. Buster Read, the
former Mary Emily McNeer. Mrs.
Read is staying on until Miss Nc
Neer becomes fully acquainted with
her new duties.
Miss McNeer was formerly assist
ant in the office at Gwin-Lail Com.
pany, Ford dealers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
George GeIston Now
At Fincher Company

George Gelston is back at The
Fincher Company in Lexington after
three years in the Navy, seven
months of which were spent in the
Marshall Islands.
Mr.. Gelston was attached to a
combat aircraft service unit over
seas.
He received his discharge March
%. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Gelston, of West
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
Jitney Jungle lnstolls
New Checking System

Jitney Jungle in Lexington has
installed a new checking system to
expediate service to their many
customers.
These new stands make possible
much faster service checking GUS
toners out of the store, the manage
ment said, and is in line with the
Jitney Jungle's policy of keeping up
with latest innovations in the gro
Gerry business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
Singing At Jackson
July 9th and 7th

The ". O. Stamps Memorial Sing
ington Convention will meet in the
courthouse at Jackson Saturday
night and Sunday all-day, July CT,
at $50 am. and 4:S0 pm. Quartets
and singers from all e the state
and Alabama. Arkansas, Louisiana,
and Texas will be there to sing.
A cordial welcome to all to come
hear good gospel singing.
Y A. MEADOWS. President.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
.MPL Office Gets
Redecorution Job

The office of the Mississippi
Power and Light Co. has been re-
painted and the floors refinishe4
this week presenting a much i'm
proved picture. New lights are
scheduled to be installed as soon as
available as well as butane gas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
Two Thirds OF Holmes Electors Ballot For
U. 5. Senator In Democratic Primary On
July End; Native Son Carries County
BiIbo Majority In
Stute Near 5000

With the tabulation having passed
190,000 votes and fewer than 5000
votes left to be counted, Mississippi's
69-year old Senator Theo. G. Bilbo
held a clear majority over four OPP
ponents of Also votes Wednesday
night.
With 1850 boxes of the 1701
already in, the figures in the sena-
torial race stood:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04

late Sallie Brown Williams and the
late Parham Williams, who was for
many years chancery clerk Of
Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
St. Mor's
E~piscopoi Church

REV VIM. ". ALBERT, Rector
Sunday. July 9TH
Church School -lO AM
Morning Prayer and -.
Sermon Am
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04

HAZEL
EYES
BY HAZEL sRANNoN

An open letter to the Daily
Worker PM, and others of your
kind:
Mr.. Bilbo goes back to washingt-
on.
He goes there because he has been
able to sell the people of the state
of Mississippi on the idea that he
Is a thorn in your side +. which
is undoubtedly true.
The people of Mississippi are not
In sympathy with you and your
policies. Your ideals and ideas are
foreign to everything we cherish.
You do not have our respect =. /.
much less III admiration.
When you smear Senator Bilbo
and attempt to tell the people of
Mississippi to defeat him you are
actually serving as his best adver-
tisement. The louder you curse him
the better it is for him you are
acting as his press agents the
best he could have . and it doesn't
cos him n red cent.
The people of Mississippi will
never permit any outsider to tell
them how to vote which is only
decent and right. 1t is none of your
business who we send to Washing
ton.
We personally did not vote for
Bilbo never have . but If you
keep your chatter for the next six
years even we might be found in
the Bilbo column come next election.
Sincerely yours,
HAZEL BRANNON.
p. S. The above applies equally
to the Saturday Evening Post, Col
Hers, Time and Life /. and all oil
the other so called liberal magazines
which flood our nation. While the
last group is not quite as vile as Pm
and The Daily Worker it is equally
as vicious and anti Southern. We
feel that people of the South should
boycott every one of you but
this advice we will give you withou'
charge if you want to get rio
Of Bilbo just stop playing him vi
-. giving him amy space. Give hin
the silence treatment. That will work
when nothing else will.
Tom @. Ellis should be, and un-
doubleday is, proud Of the vote he
received in his native county and
throughout the state. Entering the
race at the last moment his cam
paign was a testimonial to his per-
sonal popularity throughout the
state where has been a popular
after-dinner speaker for years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Romance Team Will Play
All Stars On Wednesday

The RoanoI:c Rapids Roman -os.
With Russ Dcbercy pitching viii
play Henderson All-S;ars tOmig.t u
j:l5 O'Clock
No lineup was ava. bic lo. the
Romancos. For Henderson adams
OF Johnsu! will Catch: Duke or
Snyd will pitch. WI.",. will lie
1T frs, base. kiitrcll at second base.
lEidgcn al shortStop. Mills al third,
Powers in left fielG. y. Bak" ~
arm. but may be ready tor shortstop.
center field. james Kiltrc.l in right
field. Skinner Turner has - bad
Billy Allen and X. Blake vii be
ready FOR outf!cld duty.
The RomancoS were State CHAM
p!"nS Tor many years before tine
war. In 1871 Russ DaD".!v defeat
ed the Hu' dcrSon ali-:ltrS and Ral,:
Taltun 10 in II innI.I2s l.. tho
Seni-iinalS held in Raleigh. Thcy
went ON 10 beat Greensboro cur
enter the finals held in Detroit.
Debcrry pitched three ..2.lcs in y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Post Office Drop
Is 1892 In June;
S7,263 Half Year

Receipts Of tho Henderson post Of
flee in June declined Sll,G92.25 from
the corresponding month last year,
and for the first half of 1916 the
drop was S7.262 .65 l,,der the first
SIX months of 1915. Postmaster J. r.
league reported today Disappear
ance OF most of the overseas mail
that flowed through the office dur
ing the war is believed to lie re-
Sponsible for the define.
Volume OF businvs., la: morta VIZ:
S3,889.36, compared with S7.52l.6l
in June, 1915. For the first half OF
1916 the post office had a business.
intake Of S4C.733.2l. compared with
S17.996.36 in the like Period Of 1915,
While the war was in progress and
about 1000 Vance co;rty mcn oni
women were overseas. and nearly
another thousand in c;mns scattered
over the United States. maiincs were
the heaviest in the history Of the
post office. Falling Cfi of this vol
une became noticeable as s"on "A;
the war uded and service men be-
gan returning home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
MRS. SUSIE KNOTT
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Had Been I'll Ten DAYS: Husband In
Germany: Funeral
On Thursday

Mrs. Susie Knott. 80. wife OF Basil
Knott, died At Maria Parham hos
piial nj go o'clocE last night after
an illness Of 10 days.
Her husbG,,d is serving with tho
army in Germany. S'rr WIS the
daughter of Rufus and Georgia
Faulkner DaHicl.
She was an active member Of
Carcy'S Chapel Baptist church and
made her home in the Ay.ock COM
munity.
In addition Ia her husband. shn
is survived by two children. Shirley
Jean. aged six, and John Richard.
aged four: four sisters. Mrs. T.. Z.
Garrett. Mrs i. II. Stcv"'s@n. Miss
Eva Daniel. all of Henderson: and
three brothers, Rufus. Henry and
James Daniel. 0i Henderson.
Funeral services will u" held
Thursday afternoon ~ three o'clocl;
q: Carcy's Chapel BaDtiS, church.
conducted by Rev. y Il. Icard. tho
pastor. assisted bv Rev. J. Frank
Apple. pastor Of CONGREGATIONAL
ChriStiGn church and Rev. l.. G.
Brothers. Methodist minister o.
Middleburg 1ntcrmcnt will be in
the church cemetery.
Active pallbcarers will be Olive
Hoylc. Horace Adcocl;. Au5rev
Hcdgcpcth. Thomas Dunn. jim
Hicks, Ted RobinSu': honorary.
Frank Fl0vd Clarence Stevenson
c. c. Hoylc. Il. l.. Matthews. l.. l.
Swanson. j. 7. Adcock. G.. w. Ad-
cock. w. W. Lang5tC". Norwood
CoGhill. Percy Stewart. Fred AdCC :;
Fred Newton. /. y. Miller. RCNcrt
Byrd, Joe HAYES. Forrest ELLINGTON
+. Il. Allen. John .NcWhousc. Will"
Robertson. Nelson Nau"han. Y. NJ
Baitv. George Finch. c. J.. Knot
+ \. Cot;rcll. S'crhCn Grccnway
+. \. Blanks. Vernon Brcedlnvc
Iip-ry Moss. DOuolaS iCnCs. II,r-
man Pcgram. l.. Q. F.llIncr. H. II
Robinson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Holiday In
City To Be
Most Business Is
To Take Day Off
For July Fourth

independence Day will be obscrv-
ed in Henderson tomorrow as ::
full holiday by most business AID
industry, as usual. Retail and whole
sale establishments will be closed
FOL the entire day. ard manufac-
turing plants will have a holiday.
Railroad freight offices will ,OS,
for the day. and all banks will have
Il day off. The Henderson post oflic2
will observe a full holiday. with no
city or rural mail deliveries and all
windows will close for the full day
Outgoing mail will be dispatched
as usual. and incoming mail will
be deposited in lock boxes.
There will be no formal cclcbra-
ton of any kind. Outing have
been arranged by many individuals
The occasion is one OF three or -four
in the caln'dar year when zen
cral cessation Of normal activitics
occurs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Harrison Is
Installed AS
Legion Head

George w. Harrison. World War
ii veteran. as post commander. and
other officers tC serve during the
coming year were installed by Hen
derson Post No. 60. al the American
Legion at its monthly meeting Tues
day night al the Legion hut. Har-
rison succeeds Clyde l.. Finch aE
commander.
Delegates 10 tho recent State con-
ventiCn in Winston Salem reported
COL that gathering. and other routine
business was attended to al the
meeting, which was we'll attended
by members.
Post membership nj the prescn:
time is the largest il has ever had.
with a big proportion of the mem
bers being veterans of the last war
A. Il. Clement. commanding Off
Ger OF the fourteenth district, was
III charge of the installation of Of
ficerS. Others in addition TO Com
mander Harrison are:
r. f. Clements, Jr.. Smith IT.
Young. Jim Briley, vice-command-
ers: Robert Oakley, adiutant: Brooks
p. Wychc. service officer: Roy w
Dixon, assistant service officer: j.
c. Gardner. guardianship officer:
w. d. Mclnnis. chaplain: W. G.. Roy
ster, historian: Stewart F,gh. ath-
letic officer. II. ". Anderson, child
welfare officer: r. 6. Kittrcil. Amer
icanism officer: S. p. Harris. .Jr.. ma
tional defense: Edward B. Harris.
graves registration: Hall Brooks. en-
ploymcnt: Scott Cooper. Boys State:
W. Y. Bryan. Boy Scout. Jesse
Briggs membership: -. p. McDuficc.
publicity: Il. &. Yo,mr. oratoricaI
contest and chairman Sons &C the
Legion; j. w. Day. scrpcant-at-
arms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03

DAY nd u half and Fort Wayne. Ind
defeated them l2-i. From all re-
ports Deberry has los, some Of his
speed but has developed Il world
OF stuff while serving three years
III the navy.
Asa Carlisle will not pit a against
his former teammates This will be
the outstanding team 10 appear in
Henderson this season and softbaii
fans vii! get II real treat when these
too teams meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03

fod for canning and 10 iHcrcass
home food supplies
Gardens were Judged. and out
OF 50 visited. those ~: Nargare.
Jones and Beatrice Taylcr of Vii
liamsboro. I'D Lizzie Taylor. Mar
Floyd and Carnic Taylor. of tn
Shiloh community. were yepOrte.
the best. Most gardens were report
cd TO be much improved over las
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
GUARD DRILL. OFF.

Capt. L. Fl. Harvin. .Ir. annor = ccr'
today that the usual drill Of the Ninth
company of the National Guard uni.
will not be held tomorrow nigh: due
to the observance &c the Fourth of
July. The drill will he held next
week al the regular time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Quits Colony" Post"

Wilbur Dorset, tcchni-
cal director Of the symphonic drama.
The Lost Colony, has accepted 4
post rs assistant director OF the An
Eic Russell Theatre al Rollins Col
i,Sc IN Winter Park, Fla, and will
report there after this seasons run
of the Lost Colony ends September
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
AROUND TOWN


There will be u musical program,
a: the Holy Temple church O. Thurs
day. July 1. il was announced Tho
program will be given both after
nCon and evening with music By
the Silver Star Quartet and others
The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
GARDEN TOURS ARE
CONDUCTED IN JUNE

Sponsored by the vocational agri-
culture tca"hcr Of Henderson lnsti-
tute, garden tours were conducted
III five communities Of the cou,:ty
during the month Of June.
Purpose Of the tour was TO slim
ulate garden interest, to raise more
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Guam Sc chce staff americkym
teritoriem.

Guam. = Guamsky kongres
Sc usnesl pozadati kongres
Spojenych StatG, ably Guam
byl organisovan jake americke
teritorium, c1mz by vsichni
tamnl obyvatele zfskali anne
ricke obcanstv1.
Clenove kongresu Tekli, re
jsou Sc spravou nynejsiho. gu
vernera m1stoadmirala Chas.
A. Pownalla spokojeni, zadaji
vsak rychlou akci proto, re Sc
obavajf, ably Amerika ma tom
to 1zemi neztratila zajem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Amerika darovala egyptske-
mu krali velke letiSte.

Kahira. - Vlada Spojenych
Statd darovala krali Farouko-
vi letist6 Payne Field, zbudo-
van6 nakladem 100000 a
nejv6tsf a nejmodernejsf zar1-
zene v cele Africe a ma Stredo-
vychode. Kralovym jmenem
je prevail "a pT1tomnosti anne
rickeho velvyslance S. Pink
ney Tucka egyptsky ministr
narodn1 obrany Ahmed Alta
paSa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Panenku tatinkovi jake vanoc-
nj darek.

Maly hosfk, znamy pouze
pod jmenem Henry, napsal do
pis Santa Clausovi, nemz
chce rucnici pro sebe a kozisi-
novy kabat pro matku.
Pro tat1nka nechal 81 to nej-
lepsf. V dopisu, ktery byl o.
tevTen postovn1mi 1Tednlky v
Newarku, N. j., bylo napsa-
no:
"Prosfm, posli menu tatln-
kovi hezkou blondynku, asi 5
stop diva ince velkou."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Zemsdslsky department oce-
kava pokles potravin.

Department zemedelstv1 o.
cekava, re ceny potravin, jez
dosahly nyn1 rekQrdnf vyse,
poklesnou We tfech az sesti me
slc1ch. Rozsah tohoto poke
SUI nebyl uveden, ale z depart
mentu Sc naznacuje, re nebu-
de tax velky jake pc prvni sve-
tove valce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
2,259,OOO deti Sc narodila "a
Zac9 mesicH.
Washington, D. c..

w dOIIIIIS CUII, u. =. -
z narodnf statisticke 1Tado-
WY bylo odhadnuto, re "a pr
which devet mes1cd tohoto ro-
ku narodilo Sc $780, 900 d6tf,
ash O jedno procento vice nez v
rekordn1m roce 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Vladnich zamsstnancH meme
o $4,000.

DIE zpravy vydane civiln1
komisi, je ma vladimir seznamu
2,434,905 zamestnanc1. Je po-
Get jejich zmensen o 34,094 "a
mes1c T1jen.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Guests at Waldorf

STAYING AT THE VAL
DORF-ASTORIA Hotel in New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl +. WenSinger, neighborS in
Washington road, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Bridqe at Golf Club

IT WAS A VERY DRESSY
gathering yesterday at the
Detroit Golf Club
The occasion was the January
bridge luncheon which had
a tremendous attendance =.
Mrs. Francis Dewey, chair
man. wore nifty black
wool suit with a s inch
band Of erminc across the front
and back of the Jacket. form
inG a yoke effect and bands Of
fur on the sleeves
Her hat of black drapcd.
straw fabric had two perky
white feathers
Mrs. Bert Craig wore lovely
costume consisting OF A black
suit with a pink front
beaded in pearls and a pink
coz feather hat 49,.
Mrs. Edward Stinson's off the
face apple green hat was
trimmed with pink roses
With il Mrs. StinSon wore
black dress with pink ac-
cents
Mrs. Carl RaQuet had on 2
stylish all black hat trimmed
with cire ribbon with
black suit
Mrs Henry Wenger had a
party OF y -.
Mrs. Wcnger was attractive
IN a gray wool dress and
soft toque of gray malinc
with a red rose in front d.
Mrs. Charles Husband was in
striking black and white
And Mrs. Gordon Rice topped
her blue costume suit Of black
and royal blue with an all black
hat O..
on Mrs. Dewey's committee
were Mrs. Gordon Rice ..
Mrs Stevens Mrs. Eddie
McDuff Mrs. Fred FcclCy
Mrs. Wilbur Awroy ....
Mrs. Glenn Carpenter Nh
William Crawford Mrs r..
VI. Connor p. Mrs. Donald
Hight Mr.. Warren Bah
cock Mrs Vaughn Reid and
Mrs r. y Reynolds .
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Announce BetrothaI
Of Dorothy Ellison

DOROTHY HELEN ELL
SONS engagement TO Alan f..
llardenbcrgh is announced by
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Is Ellison Of Virginia
Park Mr. II lard berg h.
RMl/C, USNR, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Harden
bcrgh of West Philadelphia ave-
nue.. He is now al Great Lakes
Naval Training Station await
ing his discharge.
Miss Ellison Is graduate of
WaNnC University.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
MiIIer-SchuI+e
Wedding Saturday

MISS MARIAN JUNE NIL
L.ER, daughter of Mrs. Fletcher
II. Field of Port drive. and Hal
Frederic Schultz Jr., son Of the
II r SChultcS Of Mohawk drive,
Will be married Saturday morn
lnG in the Martha Mary Chapel.
The Rev. w. +. Sund Will Off
Ciatc at the double ring cerc-
mony.
Miss Sally Ann Schultz, the
hridegroom-clectS sister. Will
be the maid of honor. William
Caldwell Will be the best man.
John NJ. Miller and r o b crt
Plettcnbcrg Will scat the guests.
A wedding breakfast and re-
ccpuon will be given at Dear
born Inn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Hall
Arranges First
Postwar BaI

COUZENS HALL, University
of Michigan, revives a prewar
custom by presenting its for
NAL dance. 1t will be held Sat-
urday evening in the hall and
music will be furnished by Phil
BuShe and his orchestra.
The dance is sponsored by
the junior class, and co-chair-
men of arrangements are Vir-
ginia Taylor and Peggy Pastor.
Their escorts will be Don Will
kinson and Gene Otlewski, re-
Spectively.
Others attending from the
hall and their escorts include
Pauline Edwards and Lynn Tay-
lor: Pearl Mathes and Lee
Taylor, Betty Stanley and Wes
Muelder; Hertha RingquiSt and
Max Mathers; and Elsie Smith
and Russ WarabeCk.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
inMayfdr
Wttb
THE CHAPERON

HUNDREDS of garden club
members are working 90 make
the second Spring Flower and
and Garden show Spon-
sorcd hy the Garden Center d.
IN cooperation with The J l..
Hudson Co. 49,. even finer than
that OF last year .
Il VIII bc staged In tho store
-. the week of March is d.
Glasses and schedules .. tor
participating garden clubs q.
were outlined Yesterday at
p luncheon given by The !. l..
Hudson 60. m The Statler 4.
for garden club presidents &.
and the schedule committee 80.
N,r, Frederick J Schumann
.. head of The Garden Center
presided
And Mrs David y. Dun
lop chairman OF The show
told about some of the
beautiful exhibits which visitors
10 the show Will sec 49,.
Lewis NaSSeuT'S famous clc-
natiS garden Is being
brought intact -. from
Boston p.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Dearborn Club
Elects Officers

MRS. A. f. SIMMONS jS the
newly elected president of the
Dearborn branch Of the
Women'S National Farm and
arden Association. Mrs.
William Charles is the first
vice president; Mrs Wilby
Oliver second vice president:
Mrs. Wallace Smith. treasurer;
Miss Catherine Ruddiman, Sec
rciary, and Mrs. Don Miller,
corresponding secretary.
Tho annual meeting and cleo
tlon was held recently at the
Dearborn Country Club.
The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous fea-
turcs than any other Detroit
new Spaprr.