davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
FOUNTAIN; 7S0NS
RUN OIL COMPANY

Fountain Oil company, located
on the Castle Hayne road, has the
slogan, "Patronize Your Home
Town Merchants.
Since 1941, when the COMPANY
took on the Richfield petroleum
products distributing agency. that
slogan has paid handsome divi-
dens to w. G.. Fountain, who, along
with his seven sons, operates the
company.
Although the company has been
selling Richfield products since
1941, the Fountains have been in
the oil business for 10 years. They
attribute their long life in bust
ness to public acceptance of out
standing products, honest and fair
dealings"
Approximately IS employees op-
crate the oil plant and the sever
modern tank trucks which trans
port the products. Woodrow R.
Fountain is plant manager.
At the present time the compan,
services New Hanover, Pender
and Brunswick counties, and part.
of Columbus and Onslow counties
'We promise to continue to brinf
to Wilmington and vicinity the fin
est in petroleum products and auto
accessories,'' Fountain says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Morris Plan Reports 1916
Demand Deposits Increase
To $1,037,838.7l

Annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Morris Plan Bank
was held here with 843 of the 1,OOC
shares outstanding represented ir
person and by proxy, according tc
an announcement by Emsley A.
Laney, president.
E. Reid Toms presided.
In his report, Laney pointed out
that the banks demand deposits
had increased by Sc per cent to
81 ,O37, ,838.T and that savings de.
posits had increased by 13 per
cent to $2,236, 488 48. Total resour-
ces- today, he said,. were $4,931,-
O46.03.
For the first time since the be-
ginning Of the war, a substantial
increase in loans was reported,
this increase amounting to 40 per
cent and bringing outstanding
loans and discounts to $1,291,-
353.31.
1t was reported tnat since or
ganlzation, May Is, 1929, the bank
had extended credit aggregating
$19,819,84S.1 and that net losses
on these loans amounted to only
l3,645.87, or .07 per cent.
Net operating profits were $24,-
865.O4. OF this amount $12, 900 was
paid in dividends to stockholders.
The remaining $12,865.04 was car
ried to the banks undivided profits
account to strengthen capital struc-
ture. The report termed the
years. operations as successful
and sounded an optimistic note for
the new year.
The following directors were re-
elected to serve in 1916: Bruce B.
cameron, DR.. John T. Hoggard,
Emsley A. Laney, Fred E. Little,
Harrlss Newman, and E. Reid
Toms.
Immediately, following the stock
holders meeting, the board Of di-
rectors met and reelected the fol-
lowing officers: Emsley A. Laney,
president and chairman of board;
DR.. John T. Hoggard, vice-presi-
dent; William H. King, cashier and
secretary; Lionel Stevenson, as
slstant cashier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Peoples Savings Vote Re.
tirement To H. Lacy
Hunt, Asst. Cashier

H. Lacy Hunt, assistant cashier
of the Peoples Savings Bank and
Trust company, was voted his re-
tirement at the 18th annual stock
holders meeting of the bank here.
Warren Johnson, president, in a
report to the stockholders, disclos-
ed that the bank had completed the
year 1945 with the most printable
operation in its history.
Directors added a larger sum to
the undivided profits than in any
year after paying a 10 per cent
dividend.
The following directors were re-
elected. J. o. Carr, J. Holmes
Davis, j. Holmes Davis, Jr., F. B..
Gault, J. H. Gardes, W. E. John
son, Howard A. Penton, James F.
Post, Walter w. Storm, Walker
Taylor, and R. H. Tate.
Immediately following the cleo
ton of the directors, they met and
reelected the following officers:
Warren S. johnson, president; J..
Henry Gerdes, vice president;
Robert H. Tate, vice-president and
cashier; Graham J. Burkheimer,
assistant cashier and w. L. Marks,
assistant cashier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Wilmington Savings &
Trust Deposits Dec. 81,
$26,372,552.77

DR.. J. w. Hooper presided over
the 58th annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Wilmington
Savings and Trust company when
the proxy committee reported 49,
1863 proxy shares. A total of 3. 1874
shares were represented in person
at the meeting.
John H. Hardin acted as secre-
tary Of the meeting and w. W.
Gayer and Richard S. Rogers
acted as the proxy committee.
The following were reelected as
directors: j.. G. Thornton, Har-
grove Bellamy, Marsden Bellamy,
Joseph w. Hooper, D. K. Mccall,
S. E. Marbury, Hardin, W. D. Nc
Craig and George B. Elliott.
w. L. Bozeman, cashier, report
ed total deposits at the close of
business on Dec. 81, 1945 Of $26.-
372, ,552.77 az compared with $685.
701, ,265.83 at the beginning OF the
fiscal year. A total capital, surplus
and undivided profits Of 81, $685.
468.75 was reported as against a
figure Of $1,258, ,325.s6 at the same
date in 1914.
The bank was instituted in 1888
with a capital of $25, 1000 which has
increased through stock dividends
to $500. 900. Earned surplus and
undivided profits amount to 81, 1,008,-
468.75. Cash dividends paid since
the organization has amounted to
81, ,2S2, ,62a.e8 making a total earn
ing on the original Investment Of
So, 566, ,092.43, it was explained.
A meeting CT the Board of Di-
rectors was held after the stock
holders meeting with the follow
ing being reelected: Thornton,
president; Hardin, vice president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
|CANTFADE FIRM
HAS GOOD RECORD
OF 100000 Military
Shirts Made, All But One
Are Delivered On Time

One million military shirts man.
ufactured, se9,999 shirts delivered
to the U. S. Army and Navy
that is the record of the Southland
Manufacturing company 20 Green.
field street.
William Block, chairman Of the
board of directors of the company,
says the record SIS a tribute to
the people who work for US. 1t is
fine record"
During the. war, the company's
ssCantfade" shirt making machin-
cry was directed totally to the
manufacture of shirts of Army Of
ficers and enlisted men, and Navy
officers. And prior to the war,
the company was supplying 1000
dealers in various cities with their
shirts.
Wartime experience with the
manufacture of military shirts
caused the company to adopt the
Army-type collar, said to be su-
perior to the company's pre-war
style. Just now beginning to re.
sumo peacetime operations, the
company expects to supply dealers
with go per cent Of their 1943 pur.
chases in 1916, Block said.
Concerning the future Of vii.
mington. Block says:
1--WE have lot of confidence in
Wilmington. It will take a year
to get back to normal, then we
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

can expect growth. We have
good climate, and a good people. :"
Began In 1923
Block amply demonstrated MS
confidence in the city in 1923, wnen
the company began operations
with Is sewing machines on the
corner of Front and Hanover
streets. Before the war, 400 en-
ployes. 80 per cent Of waom were
women. worked in the Southland
Manufa cturing company whlcn
moved to its present location IN
1895. All employees today are local
people.
From the standpoint Of his COM
pany. Block says the best indus
tries that can organize and oper-
ate in Wilmington are those IN
which the employees are predom-
inantly men. "Womea will always
follow their husbands, wherever
they CO." he says.
A lunchroom is operated in con-
junction with the company's opera
tions, and during the lunch hour
and 1O-rninute periods of intermis-
sion in the forenoon and afternoon,
a phonograph plays music over a
loudspeaker.
Charles M. Block is president OF
the company, Joe Block, return
ed Pacific war veteran, is vice.
president, and Nathan Block Is
secretary-treasurer.
Nathan is credited with major
contribution to shirt manufacture
ing processes because Of an inven-
ton which combined into one ma
chine the work two 'button-holing'
machines had done previously.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

oO1AAS0 NOOA11 P1OpO4 'ClO1lo.
Anticipating the greatest rush
of summer business in the history
of either resort, property owners,
within limits Of scarce building
supplies available, are making
plans to accommodate more vaca-
tionists than ever.
Highlighting the new building
program at Wrightsville-a pro-
gram which R. L. Benson, town
clerk, believes will not reach its
peak until mid-Spring-was the
ground-breaking in January for a
large, new cottage on South Lu-
nina avenue by Alfred Dalock,
Dunn. simultaneously, ground
was broken for another cottage,
this located on Fayetteville street,
for Mrs. May Orreu Ryssy.
Already Complete
Already completed at Wrights-
vile and soon to be ready for oc-
cupancy is a sizeable addition to
the Hawkins-Farrar variety store
on Salisbury avenue. The addition
more than doubles their former
floor space.
Carolina Beach
At Carolina Beach, a 45-room
addition to the Royal Palms hotel
is nearing completion. Each OF
the rooms will be complete with
showers.
Other building at Carolina Beach
includes several apartment houses,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

each containing two Or mo..
apartments, by the Jones. poI1..s
interests of Burlington: 4 can,
pleted restaurant by Thomas Ma.
sick, and an addition to tbe cos
shore Amusement concession ~
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs, 4
Klaus. ~ D.
The management Of Bamo,,
hotel is constructing a two-storS
garage complete with all servioa
facilities for the repair and stor.
age of cars.
Ice Plant
Harold Weeks, owner of caro.
lima Inn, is constructive an ics
plant on the lot opposite the Ban.
tist church. In addition to houSiH,
facilities for the manufacture n
ice, the building will include snaca
for a barbecue and Brunswjck
Stew establishment.
Additions
An addition to the North Caro-.
lima Bowling alleys building il
under construction and will house
the Ocean Plaza which will be
owned and operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Reynolds. The new ad.
dition will include a restaurant,
bath houses and dance hall
Possibly, 20 cottages have been
or are being, constructed on the
southern extension and at Kures
Beach, Mrs. Reynolds said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Year-End Reports OfAH Wilmington
Banks Show Large Deposit In crease
Security National Records
:, II Per Cent Increase OF
Deposits In 1945

Deposits Of the Security National
bank, a statewide institution with
headquarters in Greensboro and
branch offices in Wilmington, Ra-
leigh, High Point, Burlington and
'Tarboro, increased 27 per cent dur
ing 1945, as compared with 1914,
1t was disclosed to stockholders
during their annual meeting in
Greensboro.
The meeting-the 18th annual
also saw the reelection of all the
banks directors and officers, in
GLIDING H. c. Rorison, vice-presi-
dent, and r. v. Huband, assistant
cashier, Of the Wilmington branch.
Deposits, the report to stock
holders disclosed, increased in 1945
from $51, 1,655, 123.67 to $65, 724, 1881
an increase of $14, ,069, ,O25. IA. The
deposits represented customers &C
counts numbering 26,515, an in
crease of IL per cent over Dec.
81, 1914.
Net operating income for the In
stitution reached a new high with
$333, 1850, before federal taxes.
This figure exceeded by more than
$4,000 the net of 1914. The net
profit was $341, 794.84, before fed
eral taxes, or $3.42 per share on
100000 shares Of $40 par value
stock. Net earnings, after taxes
were $2.35 per share. Dividends
declared during 1945 amounted to
$104, 900. Capital was increased
from $4,000 to $1,000, 600 by the
sale of 10000 shares OF new stock
1T $40 par.
The number Of stockholders IN
the institution increased from ioS
in 1914 to 3O4 at the end of l94o.
Directors reelected for l945 IN.
cluded r. w. Baker, chairman OF
Blue Bell, Inc, Greensboro; Hugh
p. Beal, Greensboro; Lyn Bond
Tarboro; j. M. Bryan, vice-presl-
dent; Jefferson Standard Life IN
surance company, Greensboro; N
S. Calhoun, Greensboro; N. L. Foy,
Wilmington; ]. H. McEwen, presl'
dent, May McEwen Kaiser com
pany, Burlington; J. w. McLen'
nan, vice-president and treasurer
Carolina Steel and Iron company
Greensboro; w. H. Slane, treas
urer, Slane Hosiery Mills, Hlgt
Point; C. M. Vanstory, Jr., assist
ant treasurer, Burlington Mills
corporation, Burlington.
Officers reelected were:
N. S. Calhoun, president; Hugh
p. Beal, vice-president and cash
ier: r. A. McPheeters, vice-presi
dent: F. L. DeVane, assistant cash
Ter: Richard Paschal, assistan
cashier; ]. F. Harrington, Jr., as
sistant cashier; D. L. Gallagher
trust officer; T. H. Bell, trust Off
Ger: c.. A. Eaton, auditor; Thoma
M. Richmond, assistant auditor.
Branch bank officers re-electe'
included:
Burlington: David B. Werner
vice-president and E. Gordon Ma
lone, assistant cashier, Hlg
Point; M. M. Alfred. vice-presider
and R. v. Hayworth, assistar
cashier, Raleigh; T. W. Steee
vice.president and assistant trus
officer, and E. B. Dixon. assistar
cashier; Tarbboro: W. J. Ausbol
vice president, and Robert T
Cherry, vice-president and tru'
officer; Wilmington: H. c. Ror
son, vice-president, and r.
Huband, assistant cashier.
Over Minnesota a flock of bali
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Madame Chang Kai-shek is tax
ing 10000 boxes Of candy for dis
tribution among Soviet troops IN
Manchuria. That should certainly
make her the sweetheart of the
entire Red Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Over Minnesota a flock of bald
headed eagles swooped down ana
kattacked an airplane. Ihat GER
|tainly is an unpatriotic thing for
nations symbol to do!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Land
Vacation Land
It's Boon, Time In Beach
Building In New Hanover

Carolina and Wrightsvlle beaches today are nran.
to handle increasing numbers of vacatoniss now f
travel and construction of beach structures almost 10
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
TaIrnadge Death
Starts Bitter
WrangIe in Ca.

ATLANTA, Ga. - Followers of
Gene Talmadge are seeking to
line up sufficient votes in the
General Assembly which meets
Jan 10 to have Herman Tai
madge declared Governor.
At the same time Gov Ellis
Arnall moved to block the son
of his old political foe and an
nounced he would remain in
Office until Lieut. Gov-E,ect NJ
E Thompson is sworn in and
then vacate the gubernatorial
chair leaving it to Thompson.
Thompson appears to have
the support of the majority Of
Legislative members.
The elder Talmadge died on
Saturday, Dec 81. He had de-
feated James V Carmichael,
backed by ArnaIl and Ex-Gov
Rivers, and would have been
inaugurated as Governor for a
fourth term Jan "A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
DIGNITARIES WILL GRACE
EASTERN STAR BANQUET

cipal Court. Judge Miles is Past
Grand Patron of the Mass. Grand
Chapter, o. E. S. (white) and Is
expected to bring much of in
terest to the members and
friends Of Bay State Grand
Chapter. Other visiting digni-
taries will be Rev. Oliver W,
Childers of the First A. M. e.
church who viii offer the invo-
cation. Edgar Williams, Past
Grand Patron of Oriental Grand
Chapter, o. E. S. Of New York
State; VIM. A. Howard, Grand
Master of the Most Worshipful
Alph Garand Lodge of Mass. /;
Fred w. Riggs, Past Grand
Master of Alpha Grand Lodge;
Delilah Roberts, Past Grand
Matron of Bay State Grand
Chapter; Maurice walker, Past
Grand Patron of Bay State
Grand Chapter, and many
others.
Worthy Grand Matronl Ard
ellie Edwards is commended for
her part in leading Bay State
Grand Chapter in this praise
worthy effort. The Emcee de-
partment will be ably handled
by Mary Allyne.
Subscription, two $3.50 dol
lars and fifty cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
BY Mabe Kountze


Forty Five years spanned by
the Guardian in sports has wit
messed great advancement by
colored Americans. 1t would be
difficult to list the most out
standing events, but some of
them would certainly include
these records for history.
GOURDIN, rs FOOT JUMP
Jack Johnson, THE Galveston
Wonder" from Texas, won the
Worlds Heavyweight Boxing
Crown and held it from 1903 to
1915, finally losing it at Havana,
Cuba under stiIl controversial
cloud.
BasebaI's fabulous "Colored
Dunlap" Frank Grant, who
broke in with Meriden of the old
Eastern League, was playing
shortstop for John ]. McGraw's
Baltimore Americans in 1901,
paving the way for colored in
the major leagues. Howard Drew
dashed to new records.
Harvard's Ned Gourdin, be-
came the first American 10
broadjump twenty five fee tand
colored boys made world records
in many Olympic Games, es-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

voted to news and interests of
the colored population of COM
munity and nation. For The
Guardian is on the erge of be-
ing As years old and plans are
under way to commemorate the
anniversary, with no small trib-
ute expected for the late william
Monroe Trotter fer a third of a
century its militant editor and
publisher, and guiding light.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

With elaborate preparations
completed for the Annual Ban
quet on January 9, 1947 Of Bay
State Grand Chapter. o. E. s.,
A. F. & A, M. the committee I'M
der the able craftsmanship Of
Luginia Austin has been work
ing jealousy to make this an
outstanding event in Eastern
Star history in Boston.
The banquet will be held in
beautiful, luxurious New Eng
land Mutual Hall, 225 Clarendon
St., Boston. The services Of an
outstanding caterer, well known
for serving generous portions,
have been secured. A delicious
turkey dinner from fruit cock
tail to nuts. will be served
promptly at $50 P. M.
The program committee, Mary
j. S. Davis, chairman, has pro-
vided entertainment and there
will be favors for each guest to
make the evening one Of genial
conviviality. The proceeds of the
occasion will go to the charity
fund.
Climaxing the evening will be
the introduction of the Hon
FARMLAND w. L. Miles, for many
years judge of Roxbury NUM-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
Governor TObin
COngratuIates
The Guardian

William Monroe Trotter are be-
ing well maintained in our own
day, and I have every conf
denca that The Guardian will
continue to grow in strength
and usefulness.
May I take this occasion,
therefore, to extend the greet
ings Of the Commonwealth, and
my personal best wishes, to the
publishers, staff and the many
thousands Of readers of what
I consider one of the most pro-
gresSiye newspapers in Massa-
chusetts.
MAURICE J. TOBIN,
Governor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
THE NEEDY

Hon. John w. Mccormack,
House Leader in Congress, do
mated most generously to pro-
vide Christmas cheer to the
needy of Roxbury. Mayor Cur
ley also sent a personal check
for the same cause and Hon.
Leonard j. Killion, prominent
lawyer and democrat, member
Q, Mass. Electoral College. like
wise donated.
These gifts were distributed
by DR.. Silas F, Taylor, demo
cratic leader, who is most in
terestcd in the welfare of Tie
nee7y OF Boston and vac has
always seen to it that the needy
colored people are provided for.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
Father Divine
Half Million
Legacy in Courf

NEW YORK 49, Mrs Mary
Sheldon Lyon, who died at IS,
Two months ago, and who left
the bulk Of her estate to two
corporations established by
Father Divine, was unduly in
fiuenced when she made the
will giving the 100000 to the
cult, according to her brother
Dr. William Hill Sheldon, now
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

living in Rome, Italy.
DR. Sheldon seeks q court or
der giving him the right to ex-
anime Patience Budd and Saint
Mary Bloom about events that
led up to the will making. Mrs
Lyon left $500 to her brother as
a token Of her affection be-
cause he was well established
Continued on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
1 Dead z Hurt in
South End Fire

One man was killed and two
others were injured when a
fire early Christmas morning
swept the first floor Of 4-story
brick lodging house at 141 Wor-
cester st.
Harold Smith, army veteran,
who was carried from the
fourth floor, died at City Hos
pital of smoke inhalation.
Douglas Cutler and Charles
Brown, rescued by firemen,
we're also taken to city Hospital
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

suffering from burns and smoke
Inhalation, and their names
we're placed on the danger list.
Edward Alums, second-hoor &C
cupant jumped from a front
window and escaped injury. Mr.
and Mrs oscar Moore. who oc-
cupied a first floor room, made
their way to safety with the aid
Of police.
The fire Of undetermined Or
igin caused property damage
estimated at $4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

Aristo Juniors viii give their
first Musical Tea in the League
Of Women for Community Ser
vice parlors, $50 Mass ave, Bos-
ton, on Sunday afternoon. Jan
u, This year-old sports club Of
As young people from Boston,
Cambridge w. Medford, Ever
EFT, Woburn and Beverly, has
already given three successful
dances. and held skating and
bowling palsis for the meln-
bers in addition to their regu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

Among the highly priced COM
munications received by THE
GUARDIAN as it celebrates its
45th anniversary is the follow
ing letter from Governor Maui
rice J. Tobin.
To the Editor Of
The Guardian:
AS Governor of Massachu-
sets. I wish to congratulate
The Guardian upon its As years
OF outstanding service to the
community, the Commonwealth
and the nation.
The splendid traditions of
editorial and Journalistic lead
ership established by the late
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
Sports OOer IS yrs
THRILLING IS YEAR SPORTS PARADE
REVIEWED BY THE GUARDIAN
HlCH-LIGHTS OF NEARLY HALF CENTURY
SEES MAJOR LEAGUE COLOR BAR TOPPLED

pecially those of 1882 and 1886.
The individual stars topped by
Jesse owens, are too we'll known
and numerous to mention here.
Football was featured by such
great stars as Bill Lewis of Har
ard, Bullock and Shelborne Of
Dartmouth, Fritz Pollard of
Brown, Paul Robson of Rut-
gers and Jackson of Yale. There
were many more.
BASEBALL SIGNS STARS
Joe Louis, John Henry Lewis,
and Hammerin' Hank Armstrong
held the worlds heavyweight,
light weight, featherweight,
lightweight and welterweight
crowns between them, a most
amazing achievement for color
ed boxers never equalled in any
era, Kid Chocolate was here too.
Jackie Robinson, was signed
to a Brooklyn Dodger minor
league Montreal contract in 1915
and four others, were also sign
ed by the Dodgers to crack the
modern major league color bar.
Robinson led the International
League in batting, was a season
sensation, packed the parks and
led Montreal to the I. L. crown
for 1916, and the minor league
title after thrilling games against
Louisville Colonies of the Amer
lean Association in the Little
World Series"
Two colored players in the
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

Jackson advisor. Second row,
standing, left to right: An
drene Frye, Melissa Thomas,
Grace MacLaurin, Elizabeth
James, Bernice Hinkson. Thel-
ma Robinson, Ella Tabb, Patri-
cia Lovett, Kathleen Walcott.
and Geraldine Thomas. Back
row, standing, left to right: Ed
ward clayton, Mary Booker,
Clifford Erickson, Shirley Ev-
ans. Caroline Isaacs, Robert
g'9rey Charlotte Finley ard
Robert Bell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
TIL GUARDIANS 18th
Congratulations From
The Boston Post

Anther tribute of which The
Guardian is mighty proud is the
Boston Post editorial printed be-
low. 1t appeared at the top of
the editorial column of the Post
of September 10, 1916.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
THE GUARDIAN

Congratulations should be in
the making for The Guardian.
weekly Boston newspaper, de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

lar meetings at the Womens
Service Cub, ASA Mass ave.
Aristo Juniors write the column
Junior Chatter in this paper.
For the Tea at 558 Mass ave
they will present their own tai
ent and there win be a silver
Offering. In the picture above
are seen the members. Seated,
1st row, left to right: Miss Ger
trude Smith, advisor; Edith
Yancey, secretary; lone Dug
ger, president; Gloria Bosheld,
treasurer; and Miss Doris