davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
COTTON
E YORK T

Va
NEW YORK, Nov. Is - up -
Cotton futures recorded wide fluc-
tuations Wednesday as traders at
tempted to appraise the effect of de-
control on the cotton textile in
dustry. Final prices we're Is cents
a bale higher to $1.35 lower than
the previous close.
Successful flurries of hedging and
liquidation at one time depressed
prices as much as $3.50 a bale, but
in late dealings the market staged
a sharp recovery as outside replace
ment buying was attracted by the
decline.
The strong statistical position of
the staple this season, withholding
of spot cotton by farmers and a
very favorable estimate on October
consumption were strengthening
factors.
The New York Cotton Exchange
service estimated October cotton
consumption at 915, 900 bales
against 818, 900 bales in September
and 760, 600 for October a year ago.
The October consumption was the
largest for any month since June
1943 and the daily rate of use was
the highest since December 1914.
Futures closed Is cents a bale
higher to $1.35 a bale lower than
the previous close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
E T

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 H-
Cotton futures closed steady so
cents to $1.80 a bale lower for
the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

& 2 ga per cent debentures al
10 "a, Boston & Maine 4 lbs at
SO 1-8, Alton IS at 80 IA, Denver
& Rio Grande Western assented
IS at 7 IL, Hudson & Manhattan
incomes at % 3-4, Illinois Central
4 3-4s at 70 3-8. Lehigh Valley
stamped 4 lbs at A 7-8, Missouri
Pacific general As at % IL, and
Frisco 4 LIS at 81 10 showed more
resiliency.
In the foreign dollar list Poland
assented 4 LIS of '63 jumped 4 to
22O. U. S. Governments showed
only small variations.
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by r . Associated Press
Nov r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
E SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IS -(PE
Spot cotton closed steady 81 a bale
lower Wednesday,. Sales 2,620. Low
mlddling 25.05, middliag 3d. Is, good
middlng 30.85. Receipts 7,742.l
Stock 226, 089.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Oats
futures climbed more than 2 cents
a bushel in late trade Wednesday
under buying influenced by good
cash demand and a report that
Holland was seeking about 49e, 600
bushels OF the grain for December
shipment.
Oats closed "A to 2 IL cents
higher than the previous finish, No
vember rs 5-8-5-4, corn was up
3-s to i IL, January $1.29 1-4-3-S,
wheat was Ia higher to l IA low.
err, January $2.o3 IL, barley was
IA to l up, November $1.27, and
lard was 10 cents higher to II
cents lower, July $21.40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

To inspect and buy with a priority
Due to unusual circumstances.
!. Veterans of World War II NAV
be certified at the site for the
purchase of property at that par
Hcular aite.
2 Small Business may purchase sur
A' plus property through priority
given by Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. Any individual bus
mess or group Of small bust
nesses, interested in this proper
ty. should apply to nearest office
of RFC for qualification. II
qualified, RFC will arrange for
purchase and may help finance,
The Department Of Commerce as
well as RFC will assist In locat-
Ing property, secure detailed in
formation. and arrange for in
spection for qualified prospective
2 State and local Governments
y, must show evidence Of authority
to purchase.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Local Softballers
Beat Casa Grande
In Four Games

Coolidge grade school boys and
girls softball teams won a four-way
victory over Casa Grande on Fri
day afternoon, each team turning
in a victory. on the Casa Grande
field.
Following the fine pitching ex-
ample set by Simmons and Ortiz,
the A boys team won by a score
Of l9 TO 0. Only four hits were
allowed the home boys.
The Coolidge B boys team had a
tougher time clinching its victory
but came through with a 12 to 9
win.
In the Girls games the A team
defeated the Casa Grande repre-
sentatives by the overwhelming
tally OF 81 TO /. while the B girls
came through with a score almost
as high. winning 19 TO 3.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Preparation Foods
For Freezing To Be
Shown Here Today

Cooperating with Walls Frozen
Food Bank % Coolidge. arrange
ruents have been made by Mrs.
Bsruice Canuedy. Pinal county
Demonstration in the preparation
hune demonstration agent. for a
- fruits. vegetables and meats for
freezing
The meeting viii be held al ?
O'Clock this afternoon in the Coo
Iage Womans Club building. All
interested are cordially invited by
those In charge to attend.
Miss Reba Lincoln. nutrition spe-
ciaiist of the agricultural exten-
slon service. University OF Arizona.
wiu conduct the demonstration
Miss Lincoln has made a long and
careful study of preparation Of
foods for freezing. and the factors
that make frozen foods most deli
Cious. The demonstration should
prove interesting not only TO pa
irons Of the local locker plant. but
also 90 numerous homemakers who
have their own deep-freeze units.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Girl Scouts Sell
Cancer Control
Tags Saturday

Coolidge girl scouts under the
supervision of their leaders, Mrs.
Charles Reed and Mrs. Roger
Gates. participated in cancer con-
troll tag day here Saturday. The
girls worked hard and were sue
cessful in their efforts toward aid
ing the drive.
Scouts who took part were: Joan
Daniels. Rose Bell Harper. Mary
Arnold. Glenna 10 Nunnelly. Ina
Reed. Helen Carter. Rose Wagner,
Gail Mcintyre. Mary Baker, Marty
Baker. Nancy Nowlin, Edith Engle-
bright, and Mary Lois Barnett.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

OMr. and Mrs. Jack Mayfield and
her mother. Mrs. Mary Frances
Wells. all OF Lorraine. Texas, ar
rived here Friday TO make their
home. Charles f. Wells OF Coo
lidge. Mrs. Wells son. has recently
received his discharge from the
navy after a years service. and
wrote his family 10 join him. May
field. who served for many months
In the South Pacific with the ma
rine corps. has also recently re-
ceiyed his discharge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

cit. Martha Jones Word has re-
ceiyed a discharge from the army
nurse corps and is now employed
in HOSPITAL at Long Beach, Cali
fornia. She and Miss Kerma Han
ma. former schoolmates. have an
apartment together. Miss Hanna
has made her home in Long Beach
for several years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

pfc. Sen Y. Sammy ong has
received an honorable dis
charge from the army and re-
turned home Friday TO re-
sumo civilian life. He served
aboard a hospital ship In both
the Atlantic and Pacific areas
for many months, and made
many trips with special medl-
cal attachments transferring
patients from port OF landing
10 various inland hospitals In
the states. He is a brother OF
Sin NyIou ong Of Geo Y.
Wah grocery, where he was
employed before entering the
service in ie43. He will spend
several weeks visiting relatives
and friends before making defi-
mite plans for the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

In the mind OF the most humble
dweller on Main Street. as well as
the most learned and renowned
professors, arises the age old ques-
ton. What am | here for2" e.
The Main Street dweller, living a
simple life OF toll and service, may
come as close TO the truth as the
learned professors. for the answer
TO the worlds most vital question
is not TO be found in books &. E. Its
solution is something that comes
from the secret fastness of each
mans heart. Some find the
answer-others pass into darkness.
still questioning 1T wasn't
give TO me-" said one OF Main
Streets gray boards recently; TO
know where | come from. or where
I'm a-goin'-but one thing I've
found out for shore. the man who
works for himself lays up a store
of disappointment" Whatever
our purpose In life may be, there
is a sign post along the road that
points the way TO "unselfish ef-
fort. which leads earth 3
weary travellers. at last to green
pastures and still waters.
A colored worker on a ranch
not far from Main Street was
called 10 task by his boss aft
er fight Saturday night.
"You're always in trouble,
Hazie-whyT" "a dunno,
boss" "Have you ever
tried 10 cultivate meekness and
patience The black man
orinned. "once. when was
euItivstIn' corn wild a pair O.
mules. But ah foun' club
was mo- successful"
A woman who lives near Main
Street was walking briskly toward
her garden Thursday morning d.
Sunddenly. she stopped A black
and coral snake barred the way, its
small beady eyes on the woman
For a moment she watched the
creature. then stepped aside and
continued on her way-the snake
did likewise II was an inci-
dent symbolic OF the trouble one
meets on the pathway OF life. &.
The woman might have sought a
way TO destroy the snake. or she
might have tread upon II unaware
but seeing II there. she turned
quietly aside and the snake slid
harmlessly away Nature Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

guide the travellers safely home, at
last.
See you next week. on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

mans constant teacher. but not
many have learned to apply the
simple lessons she presents.
Two old timers were sitting
at the counter Of Main Street
restaurant Saturday, giving
free rein to their ideas OF how
the country was run.
Things is sho' goin' to the
dawgs,' said one =. His COM
panion nodded solemnly. "They
talk about this here OPA, but
the price O. things has sho'
coed up" "Sho' has"
agreed the other. "Ain't nothin'
cheap as il was-but talk"
Main Street has dug down in
its pocket again How could 1t
do otherwise when the appeal was
for crippled children Of under
privileged families? But the
problem goes deeper than just CIV
ing money toward the cause" said
a matron thoughtfully. as she wrote
out her check There are too many
underpriyileged in the world and
each year their numbers increase.
More money. more under
privileged children-it's an endless
cycle" Yes. but what can we
do about it?" sighed her friend. -.
The first womans eyes flashed
"Orthodox people used TO believe
that children were the gift of di-
vine proyidence-but in times like
these. when half the children In
the world are starving to death
some OF us begin to think things
through for ourselves" With
ont these trail blazers, who refuse
to accept conditions as they are,
neither man. nor the world would
progress.
II was turning dusk as a Main
Street visitor neared her destina-
ton by plane What she saw as
she scared between earth and sky
made a memory picture she will
never forget Looking up. the
sky was like a great inverted bowl
OF soft. diffused light looking
down. the earth was like a hollow
bowl of darkness. the rim of which
blended into a band Of white that
joined earth and sky !. while the
plane. suspended between the two,
seemed speck floating in a huge
cosmic globe The watcher
gazed in silence as the picture
faded into night and the stars ap-
peared. one by one. like candles
placed there by an unseen hand TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Eighth Sudteaal
District of the State of Montana, IN sno
for the Counfy OF Cascade.
Eleanor NJ URBAN, Plaintiff, vs.. AL
BERT ]. URBAN, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defennants'
and 10 Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint in this action which Is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court,
copy of which Is herewith served upon
one OF you in each County wherein any OF
YOU reside, and to file your answer AND
serve q copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after tne
service of this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and In case OF your faiiure
TO appear or answer, Judgment win be
taken against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint This action Is
brought for the purpose Of obtaining an
absolute divorce from defendant, on the
following grounds. That for more than one
wear last past, the Defendant has willfully,
wrongfuIIy and without cause and 1ustifi-
cation, deserted and abandoned TINS lam lam
tiff and stkn continues to 80 wtiifuiiy,
wrongfully and without cause and justin.
cation desert and abandon Plaintiff, and
TO live separate and apart from her against
her win and without her consent; further,
Defendant has failed to provide the COM
mon necessities of life for this Plaintiff
though wen able so 70 do Plaintiff prays
Judgment for an absolute divorce ana Gus
tOdy OF the minor cnliu ana TOT keheL a.
relief: and for all Of which more fully
appears In Plaintiffs verified Complaint,
filed in this action particular reference 70
which is hereby made.
Witness my hand the the Seal OF said
Court this 18th day of July, 1915.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
(C0TrRT gEAI0 Clerk
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk.
r. X. WEST,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
305-6 First Natl Bank Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication July 20, 1s46.
Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03
MINING

FIFTEEN mfning claims located In famous
Cooke City mining district adjacent 20
Yellowstone Park, held since 1882, some
promising gold deposits discovered, may
be underiaid with valuable lead. silver
and copper deposits, ali claims accessi-
BILE. For sale or trade
WIGHT BROTHERS
Hedden Building, Billings, Montana
7-f3-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

Worl0nd Areu
(Washakae C0MmEyD
GemGrmi Pes-&S-&S9
Sc SIZE Sue 24-AGN-@zW
Drilling, COLA.
Wyoming Ansicllne
(IAncoIn County,
III. M, WsaHsmms&ssmae NO.
Lot 1 S8-25N-l15W
Drilling, GAL.
Zimmerman Butte
(H0s Springs County,
Pacific Western HlhlAar Me- $3.50
NE SS-44hs-&3W
Testing. 4420.
Pacsfgc-w essern-Uni No. 5
NV SIC SW 38-44N-8SW
Drilling, 1850.
Pacific Wesserm-Unit no. 8
NV SIC NV 35-44N-93W
Derrick standing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

NOTFCE

A REAL BARGAIN in well located hotel
county seat-oil field and railway town,
also junction two "main highways" Net
income around $500 per month-should
paw for itself In little more than year
al rate of present business. II interested
write or see c. z. Matson, Box sl7.
Shelby. Montana. 8-3-z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL invited TO develop large holding
in northern Ontario. Has favorable oil
geology. Near railroad. Address first
letter Joseph r. Palmer. Wainfleet On
tario. Canada. T-27-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

Wyoming
eCumgianned From Pass %
ssnmozana-u.ls A No.s
b Dn IN . as' 1S40N-zsw
s&anoEana-Umss A We.
TIE l;,, NV ~ ,c, 1s- 4gSgsT pvpop~,
Send Drew
(Kzot Springs Cowm9yl
sand Draw Oaz Ces-Raass san~ Draw Unis
SW Nw sw a4-asRseSw
Standing. e11S.
Sinclair Nc.
Set sM-sn- at 1885, wen blew out, 6645.
with wms flow eat. "a, COO, 600 f. spray
OF oil Killed with mud. Freed DIP. Drill
Ing, rose.
S0r0foQ0
Carbon Commky)
Reservoirs h@r Ne.
G gW sW I2-1SN-S5W
T.D.s Sas8. P.B., S13s. testing.
Spence Dome
(Ba@ HORN County
Mcfsrmw-GsovT NO.
NV sW SIZE D.64N-ezw
Drilling. $50. last report.
Griffifh-spence No.
NV NE NV 9-54N-G4W
Drilling, 20. (FIRST REPoRT)
Griffith-spence No.
SW SIC SW 4~64N-94W
COMPLETION. I'd. 500. Top Tensleep,
az; top Madison, $50. Initial, 165 BOPD.
Spring Greek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03
EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: one rs mp. Locomotive type
on Wen boiler. One 12x12 Oil Well
steam engine, with few minor changes
this engine could be used In a saw mill,
mine or industrial plant. One Beruuist
oil field type portable steam hammer, a
very handy tool IN the blacksmith shop
OF forge house. One Noon steam driven
electric generator, ITO volts DC, 1875
amps. Either the generator or hammer
viii run on compressed air. One steam
or air operated AKA y Gain. Worthina-
ton pump. All this equipment Is prac-
tically new and in unusually good condi-
ton. Must sell Immediately; $4,000
takes the lot. Write, wire or phone w. S.
Croft, Cut Bank. Mont S-8-y
FOR SALE: HaIi-Scott Model 400, factory
rebuilt and standard throughout, with
dual ignition and other accessories, new
radiator and new Twin Disc Hydraulic
TorQue Converter with fluid cooler
So. 500. California Production Service Co.,
3252 Cherry Ave, Long Beach, 2. Calf
1000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

OFFER of and gas lease on M 5, Twp.
San. r. wv, &C low price. Commercial
type lease 81 90 per acre rental per year.
Located southwest of Yealey- Norum pro
ductlon. Stuart w. Hannah, Shelby, Mon
tana. S-3-y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03
OPPORTUNITIES

the best bargains be fommd today In
Montanas Mining
age with order publication
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03


800 ACRES of gas and oil land. Has pro
ducing gas wells, carrying 500 royalty.
for sale in the Kevin-Sunburst field.
described as EhWh Section "a and
NWh Section "a. Twp. "a, r. West
Montana Meridian Would like to receive
bids. Wildrose United OIL Co., Wildrose,
N. ID. 8-3-w
FOR SALE: $50 acres grazing land. Nus
selshen county. Low price 20 Veterans.
Owner. 1546 l1th Ave, Oakland, Calf
T-20-d
FOR SALE: 800 acres OF oil land in Pc
troleum county, Montana. Write 20
George Brede. Garfield, MINI. 1918
New oil and gas producing areas
in the United States (new fields and
extensions to old) in 1945 totaled
638, of which new fields accounted
for 451.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

OIL and gas lease tracts available at low
prices, offset to drilling location, south
Ky. shallow fields 20, 40 or so acres.
Dobbs on & Gas Company. 625 Wilson
Bldg, Dallas, Texas. SD
DON'T MISS TT, lease my 100 and start
a new oil field. Good showing, good loca
ton at Flatwillow, Montana. Inquire
Laura Asbury, Whitefish, Mont 7-27-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

FOR SALE: Landowners Royalty, 4 Of
10 on NWH 8, EMSWK s, Twp. 3SS,
Range 1 West, KevinlSunburst Field,
Tooie County, Montana, $4,000 J. A.
Brown, Sumter, s. G. 7-20-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

FOR SALE: Two separate blocks of acreage
producing from Bartlesville sand. Would
be interested in partnership to water
oil payment veeder Supply & Develop
ment Company, Cherryvale, Kansas.
e-3-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: OH and gas royalty direct
from landowner 20 you, the investor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03


FOR SALE: OIL and gas royalty direct
from landowner 20 you, the investor
Sec 6-33-1W ----- q
17-Eh -33-1E - 29o
6-SM-34-2E " 10
19-Eh-34-1E -- 2sa
31-NE Y -34-3W -M Of e
5SEX SAW -1I16 Of 1Ss
VIZ 8, EMEM 7-36-1E ------- 2s5
Sec. 31-SEN -35-3W -----1/5 Of 1e6
2s-Wk WM-36-2W M Of 1 %
2o-EMS Sc u -36-4W A of 1qs
9-NANEA, NkNWA * of 1 %
ivy EL -33-3W -M of 1so
s-NEN SAW 1/16 of %
2S-WMSEN -37-4W K of 1To
ZINE u -35-1W --h of 1E
17-NW u -35-1W -A of 1%
(Title guaranteed) If interested write
c. E. Matson. Box GIT. Shelby, Montana.
(Heart of the Montana OIL F1elds) S-3-z
LANDOWNERS ROYALTY GOOD TITLE
IN EAST UTOPIA AREA. OLSON FARM
M SEC. 8. TWP. 33N., r. 4E- OFFER
ING SHEET CAN BE OBTAINED AND
ORDERS FILLED WHILE AVAILABLE.
STUART W. HANNAH, SHELBY, MON
TANA. S-3-y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Marriage Vows
Are EXCHANGED

Miss Marjorie Banks, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Banks,
1924 Fourth Ave. s.. and Bkr. Sc
William Edw. Commodore, son Of
Mrs. A. l.. Commodore, $50 Z. Lake
St, exchanged marriage vows
Thursday evening, Jan. 10, at the
home Of the brides parents.
The bride wore white satin
gown, with a sweetheart ncckline
trimmed in white crystal beading.
She carried red roses and white
pom pOms. The brides brother,
Carl, gave her away. Doris Lewis
and Phillip True, were the couples
only attendants. Doris wore pink
satin and carried n bouquet Of pink
roses and white pom-poms. Rev.
W. +. Guy performed the ceremony.
A reception was held Immediately
after the wedding.
Miss Anne Pearl Horris sang
"Oh, Promise Me" Miss Audrey
Banks, sister Of Mrs. Commodore,
who came to Minneapolis from New
York, where she Is attending school.
furnished the wedding music.
Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Commodore
wore corsages Of yellow roses and
white pom-pomS. The newlyweds
are residing at 1924 Clinton Ave. 8.
Miss Banks returned 10 New York.
Jan. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

made plans for a party to he given
in honor ~ Mrs. Katherine Wash
ington'S birthday. Jan. %. Other
members present were; ONEIDA
Davis, Ruth Bell, Katherine Har-
per, Margaret Neal, Charlotte
Davis, katherine Washington, and
Geraldine Withcrs, and Mrs.
Combs, counsellor.
The Merry Maids met at the
home Of Mrs. w. Smith, SOL Car
roll Ave, Tuesday, Jan. IL. Guest
was Mrs. Louis House. Games were
played and lovely luncheon was
served, Tho next meeting will be
Monday, Jan. 81, at tho home Of
Mrs. Lenora Adair, $50 Bryant Ave,
N.
1t. Leroy He'll. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Bell, 1929 South Fifth.
left Sunday, Jan. -, for Fort Nc
ClellRn, Alabama. Saturday, Jan.
IL, 1t. Bell entertained few Of his
friends at his homo at a Social
Ret-togothcr." While In the city,
he was shown many courtesios.
Mrs. MAude Asbury. 1927 Emer-
son Ave. N, was rushed to q
Minneapolis Hospital, seriously
III. Her daughter, Violet, has been
attending her.
Mrs. l.. Stewart. iA08 7th Ave.
NJ, recently entertained several
guests at her home at a cocktail
party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Grotto, Sunday evening, Jan. Is, on
the subject, The Negro Continues
the Fight for Freedom"
Christening: Infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox, 500
Iglehart Ave, was christened
Theresa Mae Cox, Tuesday, Jan.
Is, at the parents home. Mrs.
Gladys Williams, is GOd-mother:
Mr.. Charles Williams is the baby
girls Godfather. Witnesses were
Mrs. Elgie Clay and Mrs. Eva Ball;
Stewardesses were Mrs. Kittie JEFF
fiery and Mrs. Clara Turner. Guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Duke, Mrs. Stella Hayes, Mr..
James E. Turner, and Master
Robert L. Cox, Jr. The house was
decorated in beautiful floral de-
signs; and delicious refreshments
were served after the ceremony.
WOmen's Society Of Christian
Service Of Camphor Memorial
Methodist church, held their regular
meeting, Wednesday evening, Jan.
9, at the home Of Mrs. Lottie Mil
ton, 1853 Carroll Ave. The meet
ing was opened with u prayer by
the president, Mrs. Julia d. Lewis.
Devotion period was conducted by
the Spiritual leader, Mrs. Eva Tay-
lor. After which a business SEES
sion was held. The president, Mrs.
Lewis, was presented a beautiful
chapeau, designed by Mrs. Lillian
Burris, and presented to the presi-
dent by Mrs. Madeline Mosely, in
deep appreciation and love for the
WonderIul service as president DUR
ing the year 1915.
Those present were: Mines.
Madeline Mosely, Juanita Nelson,
Lillian Burris, Eva Taylor, Lottie
Milton, c. A. Anderson, Bessie
Turpin, Josie Williams, Sadie Ellis
Harrison, Roberta Davis, Lois Cur
tbs, l.. Rowland, Katie Robinson, E.
Warren, and Mr.. W. B. Overton. A
delicious luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Josie Williams, 675
Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Lula Brinker, $40 Western