davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
NATURAL UNIVERSITY

Crater Lake, Ore. (UP)-A sum- mer university in the clouds, among the trees lining azure-blue Crater Lake. That's the proposal of John E. DorT, acting naturalist of the naturalist of the National Park Service. He plans to present the idea to Oregon university author itieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
RICH PORT

The port of New Orleans is said to be responsible, either directly or indirectly. for 70 cents of every dol- lar circulating in that city;s trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

doctors office. He did not recall why
 he borrowed 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
4MAKE IT \ MILLIon!"
ENLIST IN A GRADE WITH
 YOUR ARMY MOS

Army veterans who held certain Military 0ccupational specialties may reenlist in . grade conamensu- rate with their skill and experi- ence, provided they were honor ably discharged on or after May IF, 1046-and provided they reen- list before July l, 1046. Over three qS4rters. of a million men have joined the new Regular Army al- ready. MAKE IT A MIrLIONl Full facts are at any Army Camp, Post, or Recruiting Station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Kissing was a part of nearly all the dances of France and Italy dur ing the 17th and 18th centuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Mrs. Mark ssars of ThOmAStOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Gz444;ss E BB@es6H 5!7:.;E e@1&! z! Nacatyom Sahe
DoAAESTIcS

se~ WIDE COTTON PLAID sUITIN0-Reg. $l.OO yd. Va cation Sale, 90N yard Sev WIDE PoPIIN AND sUIT- IN0-Reg. $1.O0 yd. R0N Vacation Sale, yard ... VON PRINTED COTTON TOWELS -Unhemmed. Reg. S5c foo co. Vacation Sale, each AON RAYoN BROWN JERSEY Reg. 9sc yd. Vacation RORO Sale, yd. ............ OOO 52~ CoLoRED PRINTED "A BILE CLOTH MATERIAL = Reg. 69c yd. EAM Vacation Sale, yd. ... OWV so~ WIDE RAYoN PRINT Pink only. Reg. 9sc yd. G0M Vacation Sale, yd. .... VOO ALL WHITE COTTON TWILL Slightly imperfect. Reg. 59c yd. AQM Vacation Sale, yd. .... 3OV sTARTEx Nu.MoDE CRASH TABLE CLOTHS-Ivy pat terms. Blue, Green and Red. Size 54x53. Reg. $2.25 ca. Vaca- ton Sale, @< Q2 RoYALTEx TABLE CLOTHS Fancy prints. Reg. $2.69 ca.
 Vacation Sale, Q& 20 ca. .............. @4OAO LANCASTER PRINTED "A BILE CLOTHS Reg. $l.19 ca. Vacation Sale, MMM ca. wv ODD LOT OF FANCY PLACE MATs-Reg. 35c to soc EM ca. Vacation Sale, ea... 4OV PLASTIC 0oLoRED TABLE CLoTHs-Reg. $2.79 ca. vaca-
 tion Sale, @% MM
 each ...... @1oVV CHENILLE FENCED BATH MATS-Reg. $3.69 @0 NM ca. Vacation Sale, ca. WAOVO oCoNEE TUFTED BATH MATS-Slightly irregular. Reg. $2.98 each. 0% EM Vacation Sale, ca. @4OOV BATH MATS AND LID SETS Vacation Tss, so,sS ssis, sSs, set $1.98 ROYAL ART BATH MATS Size 19"x28". Reg. $2.29 ca. Vacation Sale, @A MM ca. .............. YAOWW FEATHER BED PILLOWS =
 Covered with featherproof ticking. Filings of feathers and down.
 Big Bend. Reg. @A NN $1.65. Vacation Sale d1O33 Goodrest. Reg. @0 0M $2.70. Vacation Sale SpAoOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
LINGERIE

MIDRITF PAJAAGAs-Tie and bolero style, made of woven chambray. Roman stripe. Sizes 1918. Reg. price co 00 S3.eo. Vacation Sale SAoSS woMENs MIDRIRF PA JAAGAe-Made of printed per cale. Size 12 to 20. Reg. $2.9S. s,,s' T1:''i0n ss. S2.S3 WoNEN's sHoRTIE PA JAAGAs-Made of a solid color broadcloth. Colors: Dusty Rose and Aqua. Sizes 36 to 40. Reg. R'iss Tass.isa sn.'s, Sal. :. $1.S3 woAEENs RAYoN SLIPS Eyelet trimm m e d, adjustable straps, in rayon crepe and satin. Colors: White and Tea Rose. Reg. price $1.65 ca. WA Al Vacation Sale, ca. @xO33 "GooDYEAR" PLAsTI-CLEER APRONS = Sanitary, odorless, pliable. In attractive colors. In 1a apron and bib style. Colors: Yellow, Green, Red and Blue. Reg. Price $1.19. MAM Vacation Sale, ca. .... 03V Reg. price $1.40. QA 10 Vacation Sale, ca. Sp4o1O 'PANIx" PANTY GIRDI1ss Made by Newman. Elastic panel and Talon zipper. Sizes 26 to 31. Reg. price $500. Va cation Sale, Q0 EA WoMEN's RAMON PANTIES- Sizes small, medium and large. Reg. price $1.oO. Va 70m cation Sale, ca. ...... ( ~ "FUTURA" NYL0N LASTEx GIRDLE = Regular girdle and pantie style with zipper closing. Colors: Nude and Black. Small, medium and large. Reg. price 5000. Vacation @E M0 Sale, ca. ......... @OOOW WoMEN's A SLIPs-made of Nylon. Tea Rose. Sizes 26 to 30. Reg. price $3.9S. co 00 Vacation Sale, ea.. SpAeOO ODD LOT OF GIRDLES - In "True Form" American Lady," Caroline" and Diana. Reg. price $500 and $500 each. Va cation sNis 4PR1cE Salo s............. ~
 ODD LOT BRAS-In Starlight" Diana. In rayon and cotton, Not all sizes. Reg. prices $1.50, $1.69. Vacation 7MA Sale, each ........... ~
 SOCKS
 WHITE LESLIE KNEE SOCKS Elastic top. Sizes S1a-91a. Reg. 49c. %EA Vacation Sale ........ 10V CREW SOCKS = (Ribbed) In yellow, blue, tan. Sizes 9-11. Reg. 39c. Vacation 0KM Sale AOC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

The geyser of chatter and giggles i'm ice-cream places-the teenager's StOrk Club The sweltering cab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

ble who groans: "Xn this weather just breathing is hard WoFk!" . Tenement yOungSters using Sea-bit- ten docks e their personal diving boards The drOWsy climate slowing down the Big Bwp's tempo from sprint t0 . stroll Tenth Ave. cliff-dwellers escaping stufRy flats by laying on ilre-escapes = the Poor Mans Terrace Corner wolves warming their imAginations over gal strollers wagging their charms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

was a recent visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Seeley of Sheffield Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

MT. and Mrs. Romeo J. 'Lavoi have returned from their wedding trip to Lake George, N. Y. an. are now residing on Thomaston Ave nsle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

MECHANIC EXPERIENCED m BLOCK
reboarins. piston and crankshaft grind
ing, and general automotive Machine
work. Macs Auto Parts. lis North
Second Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

WANTED = HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH
Tipping or Science teacher; Seventh and
Eighth Grade Teachers. Apply o. c..
Burton, Principal, Bolivia High School,
Bolivia, N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

WANTED - ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
from kidney trouble or backache try
'Kiddo" s7c. Money back guarantee.
Saunders Drug Store. Brooklyn fnar-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

WANTED-RooFNG statesmen. IN
and out of town. Sharpe Roofing Co.,
Phone 2-8807.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

MAN PHYSICALLY ABLE AND W.T.
ling to serve 300 customers. One rural
and two city routes open soon. Average
$50 to $50 weekly. Apply 9 to II 4. NJ,
4l0 Southern Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
13-Business Opportunities

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR NEW
svfation Sells for one-third less and
is twice as effective as other types.
1880 needed for stock n working
canital. Warehouse space no object.
write giving age, employment record
for past five years. address n tele-
nhone number. Unusual opportunity
Tor right man. Address reply to
"Insulation," 1877 West Peachtree St.,
NE. Atlsnta, G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

WANTED - EXPERIENCED ME-
CHANCES IDEAL WORKING
CONDITIONS. GOOD PAY. DO
NOT APPLY UNLESS EXPE-
RIENCED. SEE MS. MAT
THEWS, COASTAL MOTORS
INC, 18TH AND MARKET,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
87-Wanted Male or Female

TEACHERS WANTED FOR DIXON
High school. Agriculture, home eco
Monies. history, business education
and tipping, public school music. 8, Z,
6 and 5 grades. H. S. Coach. State
salary plus county bonus Apply C..
Bruce Hunter. Holly Ridge, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

state OF North Carolina, County of New Hanover, IS:
JuIv 1s4S n subscribed before me this 9th day Of
officer or director of this bank.
My Commission expires S-2347.
Annie G. ShackIeford. Notary Public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Papering

INTERIOR. EXTERIOR REPAIRS AND
painting. AL work guaranteed. l. y.
Mathews. Dial $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
85-Help Wanted Male

WANTED AT oNCE-RAWLEIGH DEAL
er in nearby county. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept. NCG-252-F, Richmond,
Va.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
North Europe
Continued From Page g.

the Night" The heroine, Ann
Magrit, grows into a symbol of
those qualities, the courage of
the poor and the vitality of those
pure Of heart, in which Falk-
berget puts his hope for the fu-
ture OF Norway through all vicis-
Situdes.
The centenary of the death Of
OF Henrik Wergeland, our great
est genius, has been celebrated
by books on him and reprints of
MS works, some of them showing
what the Norwegian art of book
making is able to do in spite of
severe handicaps.
1t may amuse American read
ers that the craving for light
reading has been satisfied by the
collected works of-among 9TH
ers - Patrick Quentin iona than
Stagge. His mystery stories have
made a tremendous hit over
here.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

wright to brood upon. While he
is doing that and coming, no
doubt, to the conclusion that he
might well abandon writing, the
others will continue to fill the
bookshelf of the drama.
From the standpoint of peace
OF mind, If not OF profits, it is
better to write a lively book of
ouerulous comment such as Ma
than's. Or Browns critical diary,
Or Grace Moore's Book of the
Ballet"
One might even find escape
from too much responsibility by
compiling an anthology OF Seven
Soviet Plays" q compedium of
sentimental propaganda which
shows the playwright as thinker
when the state asks him to think
It's way.
Such are the works that inject
q restlessness and excitement into
the lives Of those who comb the
drama bookshelf,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
By Joy Cormody
Drama Editor OF The Star

aware of Bentley. Such arrogant
irreverence had the immediate
and dramatic effect of sending a
veritable posse of reviewers in
search of Bentleys birth certifi-
cate. They found him to be
buoyant 30, a vigorous and proper
age for tossing onto his pile of
rejects such tired stalwarts of the
American theater as Oscar Ham
merstein III, Maxwell Anderson,
Robert Sherwood, Elmer Rice. S.
N. Behrman and score of others.
These, Bentley found in his
survey of the dramatist as
thinker, were not even "promis-
ing" but rather pitiable per-
formers long ago enslaved by
that inexorable tyrant, the box
Office.
Naturally, writing under such
a positive title as THE Play
wright as Thinker" 1t Is not
enough to brush off the whole
contemporary lot as nonthinkers.
The man who wants to write
a book must have more material
than that. Accordingly, Bent
ley turns for contrast, and for
the bulk of his books content, to
some Of the 10th century's giants.
With . sharp and happy sense
Of the odiousness Of his compari-
sons, he looks into the works of
Ihsen, Shaw, Pirandello. Brecht
and Wagner, and finds in them
what Is missing in the present.
day group.
In the fashion Of authors
Evening star., 1946-12-01

in it, for all their passionate pro-
tests to the contrary.
He wrote a four-hour play. In
doing SO, he neglected to conform
to the pattern. He was assailed
Immediately as having no right
to do this. After all, what of
his responsibility to commuters?
What of his responsibility to pa
irons who could find no proper
food in the vicinity of the Martin
Beck theater where The Ice
man Cometh" is playing? Is a
writer free to do this to the
domestic tranquility of suburb
antics, the intestinal harmony of
theatergoerS? Mr.. O'Neiu might
we'll ask these questions in view
of those he has been asked about
what he thinks his rights are.
A larger, and more meaningful
right. on which his play has in
spired challenge is its essential
gloominess. The "Iceman" coined
by ONeill is death. His play says
mankind Is on its way to doom,
sustained on the journey by its
pitiable pipe-dreams.
Has he a right to say such a
foreboding thing, to speak thus to
ears that are tuned only to words
of hope?
There was no doubt in O'Neill's
mind that this was his privilege.
But he must have learned by now
that that was incorrect. States
men may be inept, lost, helpless
before the violent currents. And
politicians, naturally. But not
playwrights. They are expected
to find truth, and 1t must be an
optimistic truth.
1t Is something for the play
Evening star., 1946-12-01
There's Hope
By the Bushel

One of the more interesting
commentaries on Hope as author
is that implied in the circum-
stance that he hires writer's by
the bushel to provide him with
radio and screen material, also by
the bushel. In the obituary no
tices that must come eventually
to Hope and his writer's, as to all
men, the comedian alone among
the group will be mentioned rs
an author. The others will achieve
the transition from ghost" ITO
ghost as If death were, in honest
analysis, no worse a fate for them
than life.
There was one off-standard
contribution to the years drama
bookshelf which created a meas
ure Of attention well above the
usual force of such things.
That was Eric Bentley's critical
volume, THE Playwright as
Thinker" Mr.. Bentley, an IN
structor at the University of Min
nesota, is scathing young man.
What he thinks of the playwright
as thinker is well below zero, a
sentiment most ruthlessly ex-
pressed in his classification of
O'Neill as promising"
This Bentley estimate Of
O'Neill, even by those who have
remained skepsical of the latter's
right to glory, was at least ideally
calculated to make every one
Evening star., 1946-12-01

thinking unhappily about the
thinking capacities of more NOR
tai men, Bentley transcends the
immediate limits of his theme to
make his volume a work of social
commentary.
Whether one agrees with him,
or disagrees, The Playwright as
Thinker" Is not q book to be
read listlessly, q quality In
structor Bentley most clearly had
in mind.
Most Exciting
Drama Volume
AS the seasons most exciting
drama volume, THE Iceman
Cometh" evoked such torrents Of
comment that virtually nothing
remains to be said of 1t.
There Is one aspect of the
plays impact, however, that
seems to have received less at
tention than it deserves. The
one best qualified to give 1t the
particular attention is O'Nein. In
view of the challenge which his
play has inspired, he might well
ask many Of his critics how much
they believe In freedom of speech.
Certainly he has many reasons to
doubt that they really do believe
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Recommended

THE TCEMAN COMETH, by
Eugene O'Neill (Random House;
$2.75).
THEATER BOOK OF THE
YEAR, by George Jean Nathan
tKnopf: 5000.
SEEING THINGS, by John
Mason Brown (Whittlesey;
5000.
THE PLAY RIG HIT AS
THINKER, by Eric Bentley
(Reynal; 5000.
so THIS IS PEACE, by Bob
Hope (Simon; $i.OO).
Evening star., 1946-12-01
OF the Stage and Screen

- HE drama library of any
year is most eXcitingly
enriched when Eugene
- O'Neill is one of its con-
tributors.
The Nobel, and three-time
Pulitzer, prize winner this year
exceeded the best of his past
performances when Random
House published his The Ice
man Cometh" in october.
This drama of ONeill's achieve
ment lies outside the merit, or
demerits., of his play. AS a pub
fishing sensation, it is to be
found in the circumstance that
ONeill broke 12-year silence.
When the universally recog-
nized Olympian among drama
fists defers comment upon man
and his affairs during the II
most exciting years of human
history, he has merely to rise to
bring his audience to the edge
of its chairs. That is why there
was no other event in the whole
field of publishing to compare
in dramatic impact with O'Neill's
latest words on contemporary
mankind
There may have been finer,
more lucid, more significant and
useful contributions in the field
Of letters More widely read
commentators may be able to
cite a full dozen, or more, Of such.
But one need have read little
beyond the book and drama
critics, and the editorial writer's,
to appreciate the sensation rep
resented in THE Iceman
Cometh."
Over q period Of 20 years,
O'Neill has evoked more consid-
GRAFTON and comment than any
other American writer. But never
has there been such a tidal wave
as the one of 1916.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Drama Books Followed
Conventional Pattern


Otherwise, the flow OF drama
literature followed the conven-
tional pattern. The critics COL
lected their columns into the
annual anthologies. George Jean
Nathan offered his "Theater
Book of the Year" the story Of
his first nights and his frustra-
tions. John Mason Brown added
up his weekly columns in the
Saturday Review of Literature
into volume. Seeing Things"
which gave play reviewing the
sound of a lively and enviable
profession.
Beyond these. there were an
thologies Of American plays,
Russian plays, one-act plays,
best movies, and the usual
assortment of miscellany. Either
because they were at work, in
stead of at liberty, or because pub
fishers have become more wary,
there was dearth of public ex-
posure of their private lives on
the part of famous players who
might otherwise have concluded
the time was ripe for their auto
biographies. There were remark
ably few of these, which the
cynical are hailing, at years end,
as one of the healthier signs in
publishing.
1t is true, of course, that the
prolific Robert, Bob. Hope coll
lected again some of his smart
est, rapid fire variations of Joe
Miller's joke book, into a volume
called so This is Peace" The
comedian with the Gatling-gun
delivery has tremendous radio
and movie audience, enough Of
1t literate to raise Hope to best
seller lists any time he is seized
by the whim to, "do" another
book.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

- HE drama library of any
year is most excitingly
enriched when Eugene
- ONeill is one of its con-
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Special Feature At
BTU Assembly Sunday

Motifs Magic Show will be the
special feature for the closing as.
sembly Of the Baptist Training I'm
ion at the First Baptist Church Sun
day night. Quitman H. Mott will
prove the hand quicker than the eye
In addition to the closing assem-
bly, specially, which will be held ir
the basement recreation room, the
Young Peoples Union, ages 17-25
and the Young Adults, ages 23-4O
will combine Sunday night for spe-
cial program on India.
Miss Martha Julia Upchurch will
speak on the Unique Dress of the
People; Miss Elizabeth Skinner will
talk on THE Different Religions OF
India; and Miss Ann Wynn will give
"The Latest Record of Christianity
In India"
To conclude the regular program
in these two unions the pastor, the
Rev. l.. E. Burnette, will show NOV
les which he made while in India
recently. These pictures reveal the
procession of the Hindu Sun-god
the Tai Mahal, one of seven great
wonders of the world, in colors, as
well as other interesting scenes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Negro School Heads
Call For Books

The Negro Schools of Holmes
County are requested to bring books
into the bookroom on the following
dates:
Monday, April /, 1916: Morning
Albino, Baltor's Store, Bethlehem,
Beulah Grove. Afternoon-Bonanzo,
Bowling Green, Baldwin, Chestnut.
Tuesday, April 2: Morning-Clow-
er, Cross Roads, Cypress Chapel, Cy-
press Flatt. Afternoon-Cruger, Da-
mascus, Ebenezer, Eulogy, Ever
green.
Wednesday, April 8: Morning -
Cages Springs, Friendship, George.
vile, Goodman. Afternoon Gun
Grove, Grant, Hickory Springs, Holy
City.
Thursday, April 4: Morning =
Holly Grove. Jackson Grove, Leban.
on, Liberty. Afternoon--Line Grove
Longbranch, Lynchfield, Meeks
Lunsford.
Friday, April S: Morning - Mt
Zion, New Port, Pilgrims Rest, Oal
Grove Afternoon -. Pine Grove
Poplar Springs, Rockport, Rose
Bank.
April 6-County wide teachers
meetin.
Monday, April 8: Morning - Rose
hill, Salem, Sharpe, Shiloh. After.
noon Springhill, Stigler's Chapel
Sunny Mount, Union, Union Para
disc.
Tuesday, April 8: Morning - Val
ley Viek, West, West Grove. After
noon - Walnut Grove.
Monday. April IS: Morning =
Blissdale, East Bank, Egypt, Frank.
lin. Afternoon - Horse Shoe. Jeru.
salem, Montgomery, New Hope.
Tuesday, April Is: Morning--New
Zion, Nixon, Phcillipi, Sharpfield
Afternoon - Rosemary, Tchula, Mt
Ephriam.
Monday, April 20: Morning-Ash.
ton, Emory, Shady Grove, Tallequah
Trinity. Afternoon - Mt. Valley
Pinchback, Stonewall, Walden.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
New Phone Directories
Delivered This Week

Delivery of the new telephone di-
rectory for Lexington, Miss, has
been completed. A total Of 572 cop
les were delivered to local homes
and offices. according to E. r. Jenk-
ins, manager for the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company.
The new directory has a grey COW
er, making it easily distinguishable
from the old green cover telephone
book. Mr.. Jenkins requests telephone
users to help conserve busy tele-
phone equipment by referring to the
new directory when there is any
doubt about the desired number, and
by consulting the directory before
calling Information" for a number
calling Information" only if the
number is not listed.
The old directory. should be turn
ed over to the scrap paper collectors
along with other waste paper at the
first opportunity.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
H. J. {. Given Books
For Nelson Memorial

Holmes Junior College Library has
just received its first allotment of
books which will 60 to make up the
William F. Nelson Memorial Book
Shelf. The books in this collection
were given by Mrs. Charlotte Mel
son Randley and Mr.. Morris F. Mel
son, both of Chicago, in memory Of
their father, the late Mr.. Nelson.
Other books will be donated by
their relatives and friends.
This idea was conceived by Mrs.
Randley and other members of the
family who desired to honor their
father by doing something really
worthwhile for the school in which
he had SO much interest during his
lifetime.
Mr.. Nelson and his family lived
at Goodman for long time. He was
instrumental in getting Holmes Ag-
ricultural High School established,
and was afterward trustee for a
number of years.
While living at Goodman, he had
large mercantile business, and he
and his family weer well known over
the entire county. He was also a
great leader in all civic affairs.
Mr.. r. p. Ellis and his class in
shop work are now making book
case for this special collection.
President r. M. Branch, faculty,
and students deeply appreciate this
gift in books from Mrs. Randley and
her brother, Morris Nelson.
Some titles that were included are
So Well Remembered, by Hilton;
Leave Her to Heaven, by Williams;
Young Bess, by Irwin: The Kings
General by DuMaurier; The Black
Rose, by Costain; The Townsman, by
Sedges; Green Dolphin Street, by
Goudge, The Adams Family, by
Adams, and North, East, South and
West, regional anthology Of Amer
ican writing 81
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Junior Gurden Club
Has Recent Meet

The Junior Garden Club enjoyed
an interesting meeting Tuesday,
March 26. Sylvia Lynne Cohen read
paper Bulbs Through the Ages; /;
jamie Fay McNeer gave an instruc-
tive talk on "Flowering Shrubs;
Marjorie Ann Brown told about "The
History of Tulips; and Planting
Now for Summer Blossoms" was the
name of Mary Astor Roach's paper.
The flower arrangements were
outstanding: Lilac in a yellow vase,
Dot Downer; Texas rose in crystal
vase, Ann Patterson; White Iris in a
crystal vase, Jessie Carolyn Kitch-
ems; Spirea in a green pottery vase
jeanette Farmer; Miniatures, Adel-
aide Ramsey, Jessie Carolyn Kitch-
ems, and Lillian Belle Harthcock;
Wild Violets, jeanette Farmer and
Ann Davis; Pansies, Miss Moore.
Each club member told her plans
for planting her flower garden.
The club motto is:
Work for some good, be it ever SC
slowly;
Cherish some flower, be it ever SC
lowly."-
Frances Osgood