davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

aculous. Five. simple steps will
transform the average WORKOUT pas
ture into a productive acreage in
one or, at most, two years. The
steps are to test the soil and treat
it with needed minerals, disc these
minerals thoroughly while prepar-
ing reasonably good seeded, re-
seed with a mixture of legumes and
grasses, control grazing for at least
a year and clip weeds, giving the
legumes and grasses a chance.
Because of an increase of cult
waited acreages during the war, a
greater acreage is now really
ready for legumes than before the
war, Hackleman says. A majority
of the fields lined in recent years
have not yet grown legume, he
believes.
Rock phosphate which was used
to the full extent Of its availability
during the last war years will also
show up in improved alfalfa and
clover production.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
W0rnOut Land Needs Cultivation -.
And Fertilizing to Regain Vig0r

The notion Of giving WORKOUT
farm land a ''rest cure" has for
tunately just about passed, says J.
c. Hackleman, professor of crops
extension at the University Of Hi
nois. college Of agriculture. :.
Calcium teaches out of the soil,
and every. ton of beef, pork or
mutton or milk produced on these
pastures removes nitrogen, phos-
phorus, potassium and calcium or
lime just as surely as does a crop
Of corn, oats, wheat or hay"
Hackleman says. "In addition, as
these permanent pastures become
less productive they provide less
cover, and the result is more loss
through erosion, until on rolling pas
lures the present crop is largely
weeds or unpalatable weed
grasses"
But these worn pastures are not
hopeless, according to the crop spe-
cialist, and the response Of most
Of them to treatment Is almost mir
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

some places in Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas, a black market in
wheat has sprung up. Latest fig
ures show visible U. S. wheat to
half, compared to year ago. Mill
ers are paying all the traffic will
bear to keep their mills going.
Newspaper editors in the wheat
lands, who make it their business to
know crop prospects, have made
their own surveys. To a man they
say mot yet" to the governments
prediction. It is going to take lot
more dust and dry weather to scare
some of those grizzled old farmers
who weathered the worst nature
had to offer in the '3Os.
Where does the dust come from?
That is easy, say the editors:
"Oklahomans say it comes from
Kansas; Jayhawkers say the dust
plague originates in Oklahoma"
The rivers aren't very low yet,
either, one Kansas citizen reported.
They're little too wet to pillow
and a little too muddy to drink"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Kansan Says
He Predicted
DrouM Cycle

PRATT, KANS. - The dry cycle
Is here again-just as Fred Reece
predicted II years ago in an arti-
Gle In the Pratt Daily Tribune.
Recently Fred dug out the old
article he had written in 1884 under
the title, "Sun Spots" And then he
sat down and wrote another one,
in which he stated:
"In my 1884 article I noted that
observations over almost a century
showed these increased sun spot
outbreaks occurred at fairly regu-
lar intervals Of about liz years. No
body knew why or il that rate would
continue. But on the theory that
It might continue, I ventured that
1916 might find US in the midst Of
another series Of dry years. That
year II here; the sun tornadoes are
here, perhaps a bit late but they
started their upsurge more than q
year ago. Last years wheat crop
was not much affected, probably be-
cause we have learned to conserve
moisture. This years crop hangs in
the balance between good subsoil
moisture and a hot, dry, blowing
surface. Maybe the memories Of
the dust bowl days Of the '30s will
enable you to guess the next two or
three.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Youth Found Cats to Be
Similar to Human Beings

The following essay on "Cats"
was turned in by 10-year-old pu-
pill:
"Cats and people are funny ami
mails. Cats have four paws but
only one ma. People have fore
fathers and only one mother.
"When a cat smells a rat he
gets excited; so do people.
"Cats carry tails and a lot Of
people carry tales, also.
"Au cats have fur coats. Some
people have fur coats and the ones
who don't have fur coats say
catty things about the ones who
do have them"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Some Scott
At ca of
NJ W Droufh

TOPEKA, KANS. - There won't
be a repetition of the 1934-38 "dust
bowl" in Kansas, Texas and Okla
homa. At least that's what lot Of
people out here say as they scott
at the U. S. department Of agricul-
lures report that another drouth
is developing.
"Of course, if it doesn't rain for
four years, it'll 60 blowing again."
Eek Brown, banker and rancher of
Dalhart, Tex, admitted: "but the
soil is tied down now"
The agriculture departments pes
simistic prediction prodded a sore
spot in the memories of Sooners
and Jayhawkers alike. Farmers
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

So far, there has been "a little
blow" out in western Kansas and
Oklahoma and it's dry too. But no
one who went through the "black"
billiards of a decade ago would
compare this years storms with
those years.
Another dust bowl may develop,
but conditions would have to grow
a lot worse than they are now be-
fore I would climb out on a limb
with any such prediction" one
Kansas official has stated after snow
and rain fell.
The winter has been a dry one in
all the old dust bowl states. Wheat
made little growth in some areas.
And the U. S. department Of agri-
culture has reported that new dust
bowl appeared to be forming in the
"redlands" district of Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Some wheat damage has been re-
ported at Pratt and Liberal, Kans.,
but recently SHOWS and rains have
improved the wheat lands west Of
Hutchinson. At Amarillo, Tex, Gene
Howe, newspaper publisher, is op-
timistic, pointing out that con-
ditions are not yet critical, and
spring SHOWS and rains may end the
threat Of a drouth.
Both farmers and the government
combatted the tendency to pillow up
grasslands for planting during
World War II, as was done in World
War I. The land is tied down better
this time. Farmers have learned to
plow and cultivate so as to leave
more stubble to hold the soil.
In some places in the old dust
bowl there has been little or no
moisture all winter, and undoubted-
ly wheat is in bad shape. Whether
or not it will survive much longer
no one knows. Perhaps the fate Of
many fields hangs in the balance,
and not until late spring will the
verdict be known. ~.
Even experts in the winter wheat
belt differ widely in their opinions.
Some say the wheat is already
gone; others hold out for an 80 per
cent yield. Still others think that
rain any time within six weeks will
give the fields new life.
Wheat supplies are lower than for
many years. Some of the mills are
working only five days a week. In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

The desk Is shown closed at D between
an end unit. A. and a corner unit, c. Ths
E unit Is made with the same pattern a.
the desk and is the same in every way
compartments are omitted. The use Of
nails or screws with modern glue makes
1t possible to construct these sturdy pieces
with Jennings that require no special tools.
Units A and B are made with pattern
270: the corner unit with 271: the desk
with 272. Patterns are 15c each or all
three patterns for 35c when mailed to one
address. Send requests for patterns ID.
rect to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

ects would increase employment op-
portunities on nationwide basis,
they say. Much Of the material for
building dams, power plants and
canals comes from the 81 states out
side Of the arid and semi-arid re-
gions Of the west.
Approximately 5000 new irri-
gated farms could be created in
the Missouri basin, and the popula-
ton would vastly increase, Il pro-
posed reclamation projects embrac.
ing nearly one-sixth Of the U. s. are
carried out, Mr.. Ickes declared.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
B A RIBS by Baukhage

People who deal in black mar
kets support the Bill Of Rights per-
haps, but not the Bill Of Responsible
ties. D..
fg..-..
l lunched with Marshal Montgom-
cry and he showed me his necktie.
What do the colors mean, asked.
He replied: Red for blood, brown
for mud and green for the fields Of
Normandy after the breakthrough.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

sent delegations varying in number
from one to nine.
Through unified development Of
such famous river valleys as the
Changes, Yangtse, Euphrates, IT,
girls and Irrawaddy, it will be pos
sible for surrounding areas to be
irrigated, and for the concentrations
to establish hydro-electric power
production, flood control, municipal
water supplies and improved navi-
cation. In many cases the United
States will send its own engineers
abroad to assist these areas, in
terror officials said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Harold
L. Ickes, former secretary Of inte-
rior, estimated just before resign
ing his Office that more than 400
irrigation and multiple purpose
projects are needed in the United
States. About 100 Of these have been
authorized and some Of them are
already IN operation.
BY building AIS irrigation and
multiple purpose projects, almost
81, 900 new farms would b made
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
$4,000 New Farms Planned for Missouri Basin

available for settlement Of veterans
and others, reclamation experts
claim. The same reservoirs, i'm.
pounding storage for irrigation,
would make possible the generation
Of great blocks Of hydro-electric en-.
ersy to be used for pumping irriga-
ton water, serving rural electrical.
ton needs and stimulating food
processing. mineral and related IN
dustries.
Construction Of reclamation prof.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
China AustroIio and Iran
Plan Irrigation Projects

WASHINGTON, D. c. - In 1s45,
more than ITO engineers represent
ing 30 foreign countries visited the
United States for the purpose Of
studying reclamation and irrigation
projects, and they are now return
ing to their native soil to begin work
on similar works in their own coun-
tries.
Heading the list is China, with 60
engineers, while India follows with
"a, Australia with II, and other ma
tons famous for deserts - Iran,
1raq, Syria and Administrative
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

The term collective bargaining"
was first used in London in 1891 by
Beatrice Webb and was promptly
popularized in this country by Sam
uel Gompers Of the ALL, says a
10th Century fund survey.
Plsstics from bituminous coal are
now being made into linoleum for
door coverings. Wonder II they'll be
IN striking" designs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

were fighting then to hold title to
their land in the depths of depres-
sion, prices were low, and dry, pow
derry dust was piled in fence rows
like snow drifts. The vagrant winds
were swapping" the farmers real
estate like careless horse traders.
The people out in this part of
the nation don't like gloomy Gus"
predictions. They've seen drouth,
grasshoppers, billiards, and other
plaques, but they've managed to
come through them all. A little
"Duster" doesn't scare them, and
rain always comes-just Is minutes
before it's too late!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Simple Desk Unit
To Match Shelves

THIS unit furniture for your
L dream house is so simple that
the amateur can make it with the
simplest hand tools. Patterns
with actual-size cutting guides and
detailed directions are available
for the units in this group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Many Sections Fearful
Of New Dust Bowl in 40
"a WNU News Feature)

THE dust bowls rich land after several good
enough spots to take wings again. But whether
will not is the 6dollar question Millions people
know the answer-before the soil starts moving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
HEART Blu RN

Relieved In minutes o. double your money back
When stomach acid causes painful. suffoeat-
ting gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastsst-aeting medicines known for
symptomat!e relief medicines like those In Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In .
3ffy or double your money back return Of bottle
to US. 25c at all druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
Camellia Show
Will Be Staged
In Charlesto on

The Garden club of Charleston,
S. c., will sponsor its fifth annual
camellia show on Saturday and
Sunday, February 1924 at the
South Carolina Society Hall, Y
Meeting street.
The show will be open on Satur-
day from to 10 p. M, and on
Sunday from 1890 p. NJ, to 7 p. m.
The show is under the direction
of Mrs. John Rutherford Bennett,
general chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Malcolmn Elliott Grosland, CO.
chairman. Mrs. Rufus Calvin
Barley is president of the Char
lesion Garden club.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to all persons in Wilmington
who are interested in entering ex-
hibits in this show. All such per-
sons may contact Mrs. j. Henry
Gerdes, president of the Cape Fear
Garden club in Wilmington, who
has full information with complete
schedule for exhibits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
Weekly Supper
Party Is Held
AT Club house

The Cape Fear Country club
was the scene Sunday evening Of
the weekly informal supper for
members and their guests from out
of-town. Supper was served between
the hours Of 7 and 9 o'clock to the
following.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Douglas Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irving Corbett,
MIR. and Mrs. John Hill Cronly of
Richmond, Va, John Hill Cronly,
Jr., of Richmond, Va, Miss
Marguerite Walker, Mrs. Sam
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Strange, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl N. Dunn,
Jr., Mrs. Carl N. Dunn of Max
ton, Murdoch Dunn, Mrs. Oscar
Peck, Mrs. Marsden Bellamy, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. McClelland,
Tommy Hines, J. Holmes Davis,
Jr., DR.. and Mrs. R. T. Ronner
1t. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
LaPorte, Capt. Thomas Barr, Miss
Anne LaPorte, Bill Meier, Miss
Emma Trask, Allen Strange, Miss
Jocelyn Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
r. Thomason, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Trask, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. O'Crow
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowri
more, MIR. and Mrs. Raiford Trask
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cheatham
Miss Mary Ann Cheatham, Thoma,
D. Mote, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Lieut.
becher of Bedford, Va, Mr.. ane
Mrs. r. L. Black, w. w. Gayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Primrose Of
Richmond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs
james D. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs
Ashton L. Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs
King, John T. Schiller, Mrs. Hattie
T. Schiller, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lang
Hogan, Miss Marjorie Hogan, Mr.
Rowan of Warrenton, DR.. and Mrs.
William Dosher, DR.. and Mrs. F.
H. Coleman, c. L. Myers, Jr.,
Miss Grace Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Sloan, Capt. r. A. Kolp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon S. Mcclure.
The club will again entertain
on Thursday of this week at the
bridge luncheon for members and
guests. Bridge will begin at II
o'clock and luncheon will be served
at 1870 o'clock. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Boehm at
the clubhouse before Wednesday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19

Italians Ready
For Hit Comedy

The Thalians will present the
sparkling, sophisticated comedy,
The Doughgirls" on Thursday and
Friday evenings Of this week at
$3.50 o'clock in ITALIAN Hall.
Theatre-goers in Wilmington are
looking forward with much inter-
est to seeing some long time favor.
ties and several excellent newcom-
ers as they step into their roles
on Thursday.
Mary Cameron, Margaret Darst
Smith and Marion Frink carry the
female leads while Kay Laney,
Katherine Meier and Elizabeth
Williams will do fine part with
the comedy.
Among some Of those taking the
most important roles are Guerard
Simkins, Dave Freeman, Ross
Troth. j. P. Pretlow and e. c.
Snead.
Tickets may be purchase at the
box office the nights Of the per-
formances or by calling w. L. Hum.
phrey,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
John Bright Hill, Jr.
Named To Honor Roll
AT Fishburne School

WAYNESBoRO, Va, Feb. 49,
Twenty-three North Carolina boys
made an honor roll rating at Fish.
burne Military school for the AGA
demic month ending February 5th,
according to an announcement
made at the school this week by
the headmaster.
Qualifying for the first honor
roll roster, with an average of &C
or above, were Edward 8. Brown,
Jr., son Of Mr.. E. Brown, of Fuqday
Springs; Cant Carlton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Carlton, Greens
boro; Joseph j. Combs, Jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Combs,
Raleigh; Briscoe Gassaway, broth
err of Mrs. S. L. Gaynor. Jr.,
Raleigh; John B. Hill, Jr., son of
Col. and Mrs. John B. Hill, Will
mington; Carey Pound, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralston M. Pound, Char
lotte; Irving Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood L. Reed, Badin; ].
B. Stroud, III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Stroud, Jr., Faison; George
N. Toms, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar S. Toms, Durham.
Meeting the requirements for
second honor roll-a minimum
average of IS and proficiency in
every subject-were Thomas F.
Baker, son of DR.. and Mrs. Luther
P. Baker, Kings Mountain; John
G. Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert G.. Carr, Durham; Marvin Car
yer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Car
yer, Rougemont; Harry w. Cor
don, Jr., son of Mrs. H. w. Gordon,
Asheville; Thorne Gregory, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher H. Gregory,
Halifax; William der. Holt, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Holt, Fayette-
vile; Earle Murphy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Murphy, Louisburg;
William der. Scott, son of Mrs. w.
der. Scott, Graham; Wayne M.
Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Glenn Smith, Conover: John B.
Stratford, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Stratford, Graham; Hearne
swink, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hearne Swink, Salisbury; Edgar S.
Toms, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar S. Toms, Durham: Leslie NJ.
Weisiger, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Weisiger, Salisbury; and B.
Grimes Williams, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Williams, Raleigh.
The results Of a tabulation of re-
ports following recent mid-term
examinations showed that sight Of
the above listed cadets made the
semester honor roll, requirement
for which is a minimum average
for the entire semester on each sub.
ject. Included on the semester
honor roll roster were cadets Ed.
ward Brown, Cant Carlton, Briscoe
Cassaway, John Hill, Joseph
Combs, Irving Reed, J. B. Stroud
Jr., and George Toms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
X We The Women
1ls Schooling Is Far From A Dream,

bands and babies are paying dear
ly.
Three persons crowded together
in an ugly trailer, the young wife
confined in it with a small child.
And if she can scrape up money
for movie, going out to it alone
while her husband studies at
night, isn't quite the picture OF
home life either the veteran or
his wife had in mnid when they
wrote each other. when this war
is over ."
IT'S A HARD TEST
Such living conditions and such
strain to get by on too little
money aren't giving these young
marriages the best chance.
But you have to admire the
young veterans and their wives
- when you see the poor condi-
tins under which many of them
are living - for being willing to
add another difficult period to the
trying period of war in order that
the man will one day have q
better chance.
Nor can you help but wish we
could have done better - in the
matter of housing - for the men
who deserve so much better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
CLUB CLOCK

The Winter Park Hrne DEM
onstration club will meet Fri
day at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
e. G. Hall.
The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service Of Sunset
Park Methodist church. will
meet Wednesday morning at II
o'clock, the executive commit
t. will meet at 1880 o'clock.
The Colonial Village Mothers
club will meet Wednesday eve
ming, February 20, at $3.50
o'clock, at the home OF Mrs.
J. L. Outlaw, ]s2 Colonial Viii
lage. All members are urged
to attend.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the community center. The
lesson will be Homestead Plan
ming and all men and women
Of the community are invited
to attend. The year books will
be distributed at this time and
members are asked to bring
magazines for special box
collection.
The Past Pocshontas CLUB
will meet Thursday evening,
February q, at 8 o clock WIN
Mrs. r. A. Woodcock, Sl4
Grace street.
There will be a meeting at
St. Andrews Covenant church
in the Kenan Memorial build
ing this afternoon at $3.50 o.
CLOCK. 10 pIepdiC ~
servance of the World Day Oh
Prayer which will be held at
St. Andrews Covenant cnuren
March 8. All churches, both CITY
and county, are asked to sena
representatives to this meetlns'
The women OF Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will serve
turkey supper this evening at
the church from 6 until . o.
= clock.
+ The Lula Mccraken class Of
the Fifth Avenue Metnoo,ss
church, Mrs. j. D. Edwaros.
teacher, will have its monsNy
clock, with Mrs. Virginia Ros-
ers, 3o4 South 18th street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
Sprunt-Cart
Wedding Plans
Are Completed

a,oas have been completed by
,,,,, Alice Potter Sprunt and Will
49,. Porter Cart, Jr., for their
wedding which is to take place or
saturday, March 2, at the First
nrosbvterian church at $3.50 O'Clock
=. +be evening, with DR.. William
rrove. pastor of the church, per
forming the ceremony
mise sprunt will have as her
. .,,I her sister, Miss
1 4ane sprunt, and her bridesmaids
'iiI he Miss Joycelyn Peck, Miss
S %+,. Taylor, and Miss Charlotte
Sa3 all of Wilmington, Miss
9 1nne Ferguson of Richmond, Va,
a miss Anne Geoghegan of Raleigh
a -'[ Miss Letitia Walker of San
Antonio, Texas.
Mr. Mr. Cart viii be attended by
Samuel l.. Irwin of Columbia,
&C. as best man and his grooms,
non will be Jack Coombs, Bill
1esesae Palmer Gailliard and
walker Small all of Charleston,
Tennetb sprunt and Ben Washburn,
r., of Wilmington.
N Miss sprunt is The daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalziel Sprunt
If Wilmington. Mr.. Cart is the son
n Mr. and Mrs. William Porter
Cart Of Charleston, S. c.
Following the ceremony a re-
cention will be given at the home
If +he bride, 1917 Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19

The New Hanover Council
No. 6 Sons and Daughters Of
Liberty, will sponsor a bingo
party this evening, at 8 o'clock
inthe Junior Order Hall, 10 IL
north Second street. All friends
and members of the council are
invited. Prizes will be donated
by members Of the council and
a small admission fee will be
charged.
The Cape Fear Council No.
a, Daughters of America, will
sponsor an oyster supper on
Saturday, February %, from
$50 o'clock until $3.50 o'clock
in the Junior Order Hall, 10 IL
North Second street. All friends
may be obtained from any
members Of the council, and
the public is invited.
The Fidelis class of First
Baptist church will hold the
regular meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Frankly Reissner, 205 Northern
Boulevard. All members are
urged to attend.
The Bradley's Creek PIT. A.
will observe Founders Day on
Thursday afternoon at 2::30
o'clock at the school with a
special program under the d.
rection Of Mrs. X a III inc
Reeves. The Girls scouts will
be in charge of the children
during the meeting.
The next meeting of the Bea-
con girls will be held Thurs-
day, February 81, at Z o'clock,
at the home Of Miss Mauds
Weber, 207 North Seventh
street. All members are urged
to attend. .a...
The Wrigl:tsboro Home Dem
onstration clup will smeet this
evening at o'clock in the club
house at Wrightsboro. The hus-
bands of the members are in
vited.
The Mission Study class for
the Business Women's Circle,
Kings Daughters class and
the TWAS Of Winter Park
Baptist church, will meet at
the home Of Mrs. E. F. Allard,
in Edgewood this evening at
7:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Weber
will conclude the teaching Of
the book, His Precious Promis-
es,' by J. w. Beagle.