davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Policemen's Shoes
In The Limelight

"All OBJ Gods chillun got
shoes" but perhaps the Mont
gomery County police will not
have shoes after July LIST. That
is if the county commissioners
vote "yea" to a resolution Offer
ed Tuesday to abolish shoe al
lowance. Commissioner Sauter,
who is daddy to the Police De-
partmeDt, asked that action be
deferred for the present.
The police have annual cloth
ing allowance Of $500. Perhaps
il they walk carefully, don't
stub their toes and keep repair
and replacement bills down, the
allowance will be continued. 1t
would seem TO the Sentinel that
police officers shoes are as
much a part Of his Uniform as
a soldiers shoes are Of his.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03

Following the suggestion of
County Supervisor Irving G.. Nc
Nayr who said it would effect a
saving of $4524.6O, the County
Commissioners on Tuesday reduc-
ed the salaries of 8 justices of the
peace. Charles Jamison, lone DEM
ocrat, voted "No." Mr.. McNayr
also announced total savings to
the county by the Republican
board to date to be $67, 900. This
has been effected by reducing
salaries, expense accounts and
abolishing jobs.
The magistrates named are:
Luke ]. Bennett, Jr. from $1,000
per annum to $500 per annum;
Miss Beulah M. McCueh from $500.
per annum to $500 per annum;
Edwin D. Burdette, from $500.
per annum to $500 per
annum. Also j. Kelly Magee,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Three Schools
Get Flags From
Chevy Chase OAR

Mrs. Alexander Mcclure Ash
ley, Regent of the Chevy Chase
Chapter D. A. R., presented three
flags to schools in Montgomery
County on Tuesday, as gifts from
the Chapter. This ceremony was
postponed from Maryland Day,
Feb. 81, owing to bad weather.
However, the program arranged
by the teachers was given on Tues
day. One flag, the Maryland State
flag, a beautiful five by eight foot
flag, was given to the Damascus
School. Owing to the high wind,
the presentation had to be indoors,
but the program was quite effec-
tive and the singing of the song,
Maryland, My Maryland" was
beautifully done by the pupils.
The other two flags presented
were American flags to the Clarks-
burg School. They were indoor
flags and Miss Mary Morningstar,
the principal, had arranged a
charming program.
Mrs. Ashley was accompanied
by the founder of the Chapter and
past Regent, Miss Byrd Belt; Mrs.
Eugene Wesley Shaw, chairman of
Americanism; Mrs. Robert ]. Boyd
chairman of Correct Use of the
Flag, and the treasurer of the
Chapter, Mrs. Ronald C. McNabb
whose home is near Damascus. The
members of the Chapter had lunch
con in the new cafeteria which
was given the school by the Chap
ter last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
KensingtOn To
Have X-rays

Every resident Of the Kensing-
ton area 16 years Of age or older
will have the opportunity TO have
a free chest X-Ray it was an
nounced at a called meeting Of
representative citizens of the COM
munity, by Miss Claudia Galiher,
Executive Secretary Of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis So
ciety.
One Of the newest type X-ray
machines will be installed at thu
Kensington armory for two week
beginning April "a. In order
accommodate those who work u
hours will be from to 3 P. !
in the afternoon and from z TO
P. M. in the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03

The Redland Bowl race which
featured the Redland Point to
Point races held Saturday, was
won by Snowy Night, owned by
Mrs. Crompton Smith of Middle
burg, Va, and ridden by John C..
Hopewell. Snowy Night won by
half a length over Chen, owned by
T.. T. Mott, MFH for Redland
Hunt, and ridden by. Miss Judy
johnson, famous woman jockey.
Sue Jean, owned and ridden by
Sam Peppercorn, was third.
Lump Sum, owned and ridden
by M. D. Curran, came in fourth.
Modacious, owned by Joseph Rich
ards, Jr., ridden by Frank Lewis,
set the pace and led for time
but fell at the last barrier and
was out of the race. Also running
were War Veteran, owned by DR..
L. M. Allen, ridden by Norman
IIaymaker, and Marge E., owned
and ridden by Donald Fancy.
The race was over a five-mile
course, beginning and ending on
Dave Martins place opposite
Brooke Johns home. 1t was the
first race to be held by the Red
land group since before the war,
and the first on its new territory.
Redland Hunt recently moved it's
headquarters from Rockville to
Sandy Spring to leave a clear field
to the Potomac Hunt In the Rock
vile area. +
The race for the Terpenning
cup was won by Woodwin, owned
by John Hopewell, ridden by Eliz-
abeth Smith, paired with One
Flag, owned by T. T. Mott, ridden
by Judy Johnson. Second place
went to Gone Away, owned and
ridden by Nancy P. Hanna, paired
with Satan, owned and ridden by
Jane Blunt. In third place were
Tabu owned,by Boyd Keys, ridden
by Jean Randall, paired with Nan
cite, owned by A. w. Smith apd
ridden by Sally Zantzinger. Nan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Lay Council
Elects Officers

Montgomery county Public
Health Nurses on Monday asked
the support of the Montgomery
County Public Health Lay Council
in securing a 5000 increase in the
basic minimum salary and an ad-
Justed plan for the operation of
nurses cars.
Present beginning salaries for
nurses in Montgomery County is
81 300, while in the District, they
get $2,644.80, according to Mrs.
Katherine Johnson, superintendent
of nurses.
Delegates from eleven lay COM
mittees voted in the following slate
of officers, Mrs. w. w. Hinckley,
Gaithersburg, chairman; Judge H.
c. Heffner, Takoma Park, first
vice chairman; Rev. Jacob H. Sny.
der, Damascus, second vice chair
man; Mrs. Leroy Sherman, Rock
vile, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Felix Spurney, Kensington, record
ing secretary; Mrs. George B.
Clendenin, treasurer, and Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle, assistant treas
urer.
Plans were announced for OBJ
serving Public Health Nurse Week
April 2O-26. A tea on April 81 at
the home of Mrs. f. M. Fry, Be-
thesda, is one Of the features of
the celebration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Preliminary
Charter Draft
Is Released

In releasing preliminary draft
of the proposed charter for Mont.
gomery County, Col. Norman B
Ames, chairman of the charter
board, paid tribute to the host OF
individuals and organizations who
gave support, and to the former
charter board for their unselfisf
service rendered over the past
months.
The distribution, which followed
eight public hearings on the pro-
posed document held in various
parts of the county, is designed to
encourage study of the charters
provisions and submission of criti-
cisms and suggestions for improve
ment to the board.
Ames explained that a proposed
provision for non-partisan cleo
tons had been omitted because the
Lindsay Law prohibits such cleo
tons. A bill to exempt Montgom-
cry County from that restriction
was defeated by the House of Del
egates on March 10.
The final draft of the new char
ter is scheduled to be completed
about May 1, and must be submit
ted to the Board of County Com
missioners by May 9th, or within
six months after the election. In
the meantime, the charter board
will have the assistance of persons
versed in drawing legislative biNs
as well as the further general
comment expected.
The charter, to be placed before
the voters in the 1913 election
would be effective 35 days after a
favorable vote. The present county
commissioners would continue in
Office until special election could
be held to choose members of the
proposed County Council.
Howard P. Bailey, secretary of
the charter board, said that the
desire of the board is to submit a
document providing "the most
simplified and most elastic frame
work possible guaranteeing home
rule in the county system"
The proposed charter provides
for only three departments in the
county government, those of fl
nance, public works and the coun.
ty attorney. All other functions OF
county government would be su.
pervised by the county manager
with the assistance of the county
council.
A copy of the charter draft is
in The Sentinel office for inspec.
ton.
Col. Ames has been elected pres.
ident of the Montgomery County
Charter Committee to succeed AL.
len H. Gardner who relinquished
his duties as president due to the
pressure of personal business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
NOyes To Remain
County Juvenile
Court Judge

Maryland's General Assembly
finished its work with a rush early
Tuesday after passing upon some
100 acts in it's final hours.
The announcement that Govern
or William Preston Lane in his
Green Bag appointments had re-
appointed Judge Alfred D. Noyes
as judge of the Juvenile Court in
the county brought storm of pro-
tests from the Republican Mont
gomery County delegates who
charged that Governor Lane acted
illegally in ignoring their county
commissioners list of three per-
sons recommended for the post.
They announced their intention to
contest the appointment.
Names submitted for the Gov
ernor's consideration were those of
George Warner, Douglas Brad
shaw and Clarence Keiser, all Re-
publicans. Delegates pointed out
that their chief objection to Judge
Noyes is that he is chairman of
the County Democratic Congress.
Other Montgomery County ap-
pointees who were confirmed in
clude:
Supervisor Of elections, Richard
H. Lansdale and o. w. Roby,
Democrats, and Willard A. King,
Republican.
Trial magistrates: Warren
Browning, Alger Y. Barbee and
William B. Wheeler.
Justices of the peace: Robert M.
Kennedy, James B. Doten, William
D. Clark, J. Kelly Magee, William
E. Jobes, George M. Wilmeth, Ed
win D. Burdette, Mrs. Beulah H.
McCuen, Robert E. Lee, Harry M.
Williams, C. Clyde Harris, Luke
j. Bennett, Jr., Samuel A. Carr,
James c. Nichols, E. Edgar Boggs,
Melvin S. Walter and William
Buckley.
The legislators left behind them
some 600 bills for Governor Lane
to think about. Included among
them were virtually all items in
his ambitious program for Mary
land, along with the usual scores
of local bills which must claim the
attention of the Assembly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Frank Tyler Heads
Elementary P-TA

Afficers elected at the last
meeting of the Rockville Elemen-
tary P-TA are Frank Tyler, presi-
dent; Jack Diamond, list vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Herbert Yocom, End
vice-president; Miss Dorothy Nan
merry, recording secretary, and E.
T. Horne, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Rockville Laymen
To Meet Sunday

The Rockville Laymen's Assn.
will present DIR. A. s. Fleming,
head Of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission as guest speaker Eas-
ter Sunday night at 8 o'clock in
the Presbyterian Church, Rock
Vile. The public is cordially IN
vited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Drew Pearson
Buys New Cows

Three cows were recently pur-
chased by Drew Pearson at Travi-
lab from Charles II. Lutz, Middle
town. The cows are: Aaltje Prilly
Piebe 257l5s3; 0rmsby Prilly Pie
be Aaltje 261oe57, and Prilly
Ormsby Duke Piebe 273755O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
State Offices
Closed Friday

The offices of Clerk of the
Circuit Court and the office of
Register of Wills will be closed
for the day on Good Friday.
Both will be open for business
Easter Monday.
All the county offices will be
open all day both Friday and
Monday with time off to go
church on Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

NEW BERN, April 12-In addi-
ton to the usual old homes open
to the public here during the an
nual Garden Club pilgrimages
two different old structures will
be added to the list next Saturday
and Sunday, April 10 and 20, ii
has been announced by Mrs, Rich
ard N. Duffy, pilgrimage chair
man for the New Bern Garden
Club.
Vail oulton home and the Steven
son home.
The former, built in 1776, is
known as a Louisiana Or Deep
South type. It formerly had in
the rear a double porch similar to
the one still in the front. For
many years the residence was
owned and occupied by Mrs. Mary
Bayard Devereux Clarke, literary
genius and talented poet, who died
there March 81, 1886. Many heir
looms and antiques are in the
house.
The Stevenson house was built
in 1905, and is notable for its fine
captains walk atop the roof. Dur
Ing the War Between the States
1t was used as a hospital. Out
standing are it's carved woodwork
ce%ntury-old fence and attractive
furnishings.
Besides the homes and public
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

Lewis,
Guy Myers Wed

In a private ceremony marked
by its simplicity, Miss Christine
Lewis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Shuford S. Lewis, Of this city, and
Guy Klock Myers, son of Mrs.
G. A Snyder and the Late H. Cecil
Myers Of Daytona Beach, Florida,
were married on Saturday evening,
April 5 at 7 o'clock at the home
of the bride.
The Rev. Edgar Fisher, pastor
Of Trinity Methodist Church per-
formed the double-ring ceremony.
The bride and groom entered
together and the vows were spok-
en- in candlelight before an inn
provised altar, banked with ferns,
white carnations, and white snap
dragons.
The bride was lovely in a suit
of ice blue sheer wool with black
and white matching accessories.
Her corsage was Of white orchids.
After the ceremony the brides
parents entertained at an infor-
NAL reception for immediate
members of the family. The home
was decorated throughout with ar
engagements of bridal white flow
ers, ferns, and lighted candles.
The table was conferred with
white carnations and snapdragons
and thanked by white candles. Al
ter the traditional slice cutting OF
the wedding cake, Mrs. Clarke
Orrell served, with Mrs. James
Lewis and Mrs. Reginald Lewis
serving ice cream.
Mrs. Myers graduated from New
Hanover High school, and the
School of Nursing at Watts Hospl-
tai, Durham, Mr.. Myers is a
graduate Of St. Pauls High school,
Daytona Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will make
their horne in Daytona Beach,
Florida, where they are both en-
ployed by the Halifax hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Anna Laura Patrick,
Edward Nance Marry

Simplicity marked the wedding
of Anna Laura Patrick, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
James Patrick, 100 Ann street
and Edward Cleveland Nance, Jr.,
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
C. Nance Of Greensboro at the
West Market Methodist church,
Saturday evening, April 5 at $3.50
o'clock in Greensboro.
|. DR.. e. H. Neese conducted the
double ring ceremony against a
BACKGROUND Of white lilies and
other decorations.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a silver wing
grey gabardine dressmaker suit
with a white costume blouse,
black accessories, and a corsage
of sweetheart roses.
Only the immediate members Of
both families we're present.
Mrs. Nance is a graduate OF
New Hanover High school and at
tended Flora Macdonald college
at Red Springs. For the past four
wears Mrs. Nance has lived in
Greensboro, where she holds a po-
sition with the Security National
bank.
Mr.. Nance, received his educa-
ton in the schools of W~inston-Sal.
EN-. During the war he served 8
IL years in the Army Air Corps,
: of which were spent overseas.
He is now employed by the
Burnside Electric Co., Green's
boro.
The couple will make their home
in Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Social Calendar
MONDAY

700 a.m.-Chestnut Heights PIT.
A. executive meeting at the
school, all grademothers and
committee chairmen expect.
ed to attend.
800 p.m.-Monthly meeting of the
Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea will be held in st. Mary's
parish hall.
500 p.m.-The Woman's Society
of Christian Service Of Fifth
Avenue church meets liz the
ladies parlor.
800 p.m.-The executive COM
mittee of the Woman's auxl-
liary of Emmanuel Presbyter-
ian church with Mrs. Wade
H. Allison, president at the
manse, Ills South Fifth
street.
500 p.m.-VFW auxiliary meets
at the Tide Water assembly
TUESDAY
o, OU Jill lie IN1ollC1S S1oS VI
Colonial Village meets at the
home of Mrs. w. F. Hender-
son, 100 Colonial Village. A
social hour will be held.
WEDNESDAY
2:3O p.m.-The B~radley's Creek
home demonstration club
with Mrs. A. Williamson.
$50 p.m.-The Monthly meeting
of Cape Fear Chapter, UDC
meets in the ladies parlor OF
the First Presbyterian
church. Reports of the dis
trict meeting the preceding
day will be given. Mrs. o.
Lang, Hogan, program chair
man announced that the pro-
gram for the month will be
Confederate Music. Mrs. An
drew ]. Howell will give an
interesting program.
THURSDAY
2:3O p.m.-The East Wilmington
Home Demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. E. H.
Cheshire on the Market Street
road.
$3.50 p.m.-What-So-Ever circle at
the home of Mrs. L.W. Davis,
Sunset P k. Convention
plans will be made.
800 p.m.-The Past Pocahontas
League will hold the regular
meeting at which time the
eighth anniversary of the
league will be celebrated.
The meeting will be held with
Mrs. W. B. Register. Six
Court-X, Lake Forest.
FRIDAY
$3.50 p.m.-The Crepe Myrtle Gar
den club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Junius L. Will
cox, Highwood Park.
7:30 p.m.-The Music department
Of Lake Forest school will
present a program assisted
by the pupils Of the fifth
through eight grades under
the direction Of Miss Eleanor
Boyd and Mrs. Rachel Dur
ham. The public is invited
small admission will be
charged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
WV Music Tea
Slated Today

The YWCA, third and grace
streets. has announced the weekly
schedule as follows,
/ Sunday 4 to 5 pm. Music
Hour and Tea. Blue Triangle CLUB
hostesses.
Monday - pm. Craft class,
6:45 pm. Residence Girls vespers.
Tuesday 2:15 pm. Carolina
Beach Y Teen, 2:15 pm. Carolina
Beach Little Y Sisters, 4 p. m.
Committee for Teen : age Work,
7:30 p. m. B. G. club 'tacky' party
8 D. m. Bird club.
Wednes day - 4 p. m. Freshman
Y Teen, 6 p. m. Senior Y Teen:
Thursday - II a. m. Board OF
directors meeting. 1890 p: m.
Public Affairs Luncheon, Panel on
"Youth and School, led by Mrs
J. L. Winningham, 7:30 p. m.
World Affairs class.
Friday - 2:15 p. m. Tileston Y
Teen, $3.50 p. m. Wrightsboro Y
Teen, 4 pm. Sophomore Y Teen
7:3O p. m. to II p. m. Dance for
Senior Y Teen girls.
Saturday 8 p. m. Chestnut
Street Y Teen, 4 P. m. YWCA
Birthday party honoring new
members. 7:30 p. m. Weiner roast
for Senior Y Teen.
Platy, popular aquarium fish,
comes in a variety of color5, in
Guiding black, blue, red, true gold
and mixtures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

ton because of lack of trained
personnel substantiated the Red
Cross appeal for nurses aides.
Appreciation and praise for
services were expressed by Miss
Hazel Golf superintendent Of nurs
ing, and a number of her staff
members.
Misses August Futchs and Miss
Golf conducted a quiz program,
which was won by Miss Mary
Alice Rose.
All attending received daffodils
as favors. These presented
by Mrs. Ida Speiden, executive
secretary of the local Red Cross,
and given by Henry Peschau.
The July meeting will take the
form of & Dutch seafood dinner
held at one of the beaches.
Lime punch and dainty
sandwiches were served following
the business session. Miss Goft
and her staff were hostess for the
occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Nurses Aides
Hold Meetinq

The Red Cross Nurses Aides
held their quarterly meeting Fri
day at the Nurses Home of James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Al announcement was made
that the following aides had given
more than so hours service in
March despite bad weather and
illness in the city: Misses Mary
Louise Bate, Elnora Ganey,
Frances Murray, Debbie Bradley,
Mesdames, Pearl Crawford. Wilbur
D. Jones, Leona James.
The American Hospital associa-
ton recommendation for all i'm
mediate recruiting campaign for
more nurses to care fc- Is, COO
patients daily denied hospitaliza-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Old Homes Of New Bern Scheduled
To Be 0peend During Pilgrimage

buildings to be open to visitors.
Mrs. .Bayard Wootten, of Chapel
Hill and New Bern, will give on
Saturday night an illustrated lee
iture on Southern gardens. Mrs.
Duffy promises that this years
pilgrimage will be the finest of the
series held here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mallard
announce the birth of a son, Nor
ris Arnold, April 7 * Marion
Sprunt annex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
A Son

Mr.. and Mrs. James Q. Graham
of Columbia spent the week end
here with Mrs. Graham'S parents.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, ST..
Jack Watts. student at U.N.C.,
Chapel Hill, spent the week end
here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fowler
and daughter visited in Conway
Sunday afternoon.
Harold Fonvielle, student at
ORNII, spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Fonvielle.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jessup of
Elizabethtown visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold JsSup and MI. ana
Mrs. j. C. Bell. Jr. during the
weekend.
Miss Ruth Cartrette and Mrs.
Frank Green of Conway were
the Wednesday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulk last
week.
Mrs. Elwood Carter and daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, spent the
week end in Charlotte. Mrs.
Carriers father is a patient at
the Charlotte Memorial hospital.
MI. and Mrs. William Shelley
were recent week end guests in
Lake City.
Joe Coleman, student at ORM1
spent the week end here at his
home.
MI. and MIS-. Ben Hulk and
family visited Miss Ruth Cart
rette and Mrs. Frank Green in
Conway Sunday afternoon.
Reece Burroughs is a patent
at Johns Hopkins hospital.
Billy Ray Spivey of Whiteville
spent the week end here in the
home of his brother, D. C. Spi-
vey, il.
Mrs. Mae Young. Mrs. Bill
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
ESpivey visited in Wilmington
Friday.
FELTON, MatSon spent some
time in Aberdeen on business
last week.
Mrs. Lucy Peoples of Will
mington was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright.
tinguishers. and install adequate
fire protection devices, we can
make sure that fire losses in
this area will be materially re-
duced this winter Mr.. Raper
concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
1oeoJ 9oejoJ notes


Misses Betty and Pat Butler
of Clarendon and Miss Marvel
enc Mard of Tabor City were
week end guests of Miss Darlene
Long at her home at East Ia
Dor.
Mrs. Sessie Spivey and Rosie
Spivey are visiting Grover Spi-
vey who is a patient at Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
j.
Mrs. Lawrence Campbell, i'll,
daughter Annette, and son Larry
are visiting Mrs. Campbell's pa
ren.s, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Nc
Kirnon in Laurinburg.
= y Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Ray
Hatchell of Florence visited
friends and relatives here during
the week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
cHEER-WoRTHY CHERRY PIE

Washington's Birthday without
sherry pic? No, indeed! And, to
1--WE it an extra festive touch, be-
lore baking it l cut out with a
starp knife two hatchet-shapcd
designs about three inches long IN
che top crust. Then, after it's
Baked and cool, | fill the Ratchet
designs with whipped cream. |
sake my light, faky crust with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
WOnan's Union
Holds Meeting

A leadership conference of the
Woman's Missionary Union of
the Columbus Baptist Association
will be held at Porter Swamp
Baptist church, located between
Chadbourn and Fair Bluff this af-
ternoon (Friday) from 1 o'clock
to AIS pm.
Mrs. 8. F. Duncum and Mrs
Reece Burroughs will report on
the Fayetteville conference which
they recently attended as Column
bus association delegates.
It was enormously stated last
week that the meeting would begin
at Ais o'clock, the correct time
one o'clock.