davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
COTTON PROGRESS
CONTINUED From Page One)

mass Of wrinkles. The treated ma
terial unfolded into a smooth,
wrinkleless pattern.
THE finish gives it a residence.
Cloth treated with the formula
snaps into its former condition by
rest Or hanging up, the spokes-
man said.
The formula will not be licensed
and is not patened. The spokes.
man did not give a reason in
either case.
DR.. D. H. Powers, Monsanto
Chemical Co., declared his COM
pany alone knew how to make the
formula and that only Dan River
knew how to apply it.
ut takes a lot Of know-how",
Powers said. Undoubtedly others
will attempt to match this process
on the market but 1t won't be like
this"
Treating fabrics with the new
process increases the cost frac-
tionally but does not lift it out of
its normal price range, Harris
said. It increases the normal
weight Of fabrics by one Of two
per cent. 1t does not affect the
degree Of color fastness.
Long Test Period
He said the process was being
applied to suiting materials but
these would not reach the market
for some time.
Harris said test runs Of several
thousand yards Of fabrics had
been made before a successful
method of application was achiev-
ed. Fabrics tested included cotton.
chambrays, Gordon plaid shirt
ings and cotton tweeds.
THE new finish creates a
worsted effect on certain cotton
fabrics, opening up an entirely
new field Of end uses for cotton
Mems and women's suitings, uni.
forms and sports shirtings are
some Of the new items that may
be expected from this develop
ment," Harris concluded. Dan
River Mills is located at Danville,
Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
BRlT0NS TO WALK
Continued From Page One)

were announced. Others will de
pend upon the nature of agree
ments to be negotiated with coun-
tries that supply Britain. the
statement said.
Ration Reductions
The meat ration reduction will
be effective Sept. Z. The point val
ue of other foods, mainly timed
meats, cereals and wheat prod
ucts, will be revised effective with
the start of the next ration period,
September IA.
Public dinners and luncheons
will be restricted by means which
will be announced later. The i'm
port Of certain luxury foods will
be prohibited, the specific items
to be named later. Other food adj
justments will be made in an
nouncements from time to time.
the statement said.
Guests in hotels for more than
two nights will have to surrender
their ration books. Previously they
could stay four nights without do
ing so. Restaurants and other COM
mercial caterers will have their
food supplies cut from IS to ID
per cent. These cuts will not apply
to factory canteens or reetau-
rants which charge a maximum
Of two shillings three pence for
meals as cents.
Travel Slashed
The travel prohibitions, which
included a complete suspension Of
allowances of foreign currency for
pleasure travel abroad, will 60
into effect Oct. 1 From now until
Oct. / the foreign currency travel
allowance will be reduced from rs
pounds ($23O) to IS pounds (S140).
The maximum permitted business
men abroad, 10 pounds ($40) a
day, will also be reduced, by an
unspecified amount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
TSALDARIS READY
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
in a broader coalition cabinet,
found his support dwindling rapid
ly.
At a meeting Of opposition lead
ers, King Paul declared he agreed
with them that a one-sided govern
ment such as Tsaldaris now was
attempting to form would be "pre-
judicial" to the national interests,
but he declined to intervene I'M
less they came forward with agree
ment on a concrete proposal.
Papagos Favored
If the party leaders could reach
such an agreement, there was a
possibility that a coalition govern
ment would emerge headed by
Gen. Alexander Papagos, veteran
calvary officer Of three wars and
the generalissimo who threw the
Italians back on their heels in
their invasion from Albania in
1910.
Tsaldaris' hopes began sinking
when Gen. Stylianos Gonatas of
the National Liberals abruptly
changed his mind about joining a
coalition with the premier-desig-
nate. This left Tsaldaris with only
the Rightist, Gen. Napoleon Ter
vas. and his own Populist Mon-
archist) party for support.
In addition. there yer strong
indications that Tsaldaris' own
Populist ranks might be broken.
Stephen Stephanopoulos, one of
Tsaldaris' right hand men, was
reported to have told intimates he
was not certain he would support
the premier-designate in a gov
eminent as narrow as contemplat-
ed.
1t therefore appeared certain
that Tsaldaris would face defeat
if he went before parliament for
a vote of confidence. His onlv
known support would be 166 votes.
IL less than a majority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
DIRECTOR OUTLINE,
CONTINUED From Page a..

Moore said, are hotels
homes motor courts and 'GufI'a
serving transient guests exoi 1oas'
ly; h sing ~C5usN:
which were completes ~at+ouat!oa,
l, l947; housing accom rr,eg FL
not rented as housing qu9r, oa'oal
tween Feb. /, 1915 and 95'- len b.
le47' other than to mem ySn. q
the occupants immediate f.1s "
Eviction Clause
Moore said the evic+io,
ants has been placed rrd VI 'es'
Jurisdiction of the local oo, IA.
The housing and rem. '? .o.
l947, in section 2O4 Oh NJ /"
pointed out, established = MOOR
dure whereby the maximnmP 'o'e.
for any housing accommnd. rent
may be raised not more t5.a !,
per cent, provided the I~Tai.s.
and tenant voluntarily eB,er ~ Wy
a Lease extending through De- ~
1913. Dee' g.
The local rent advisory boar,
of which John R. Hollis is r cb.a
man. has the responeibiIity n tl AN
ommending decontrol in this ,rs ~
the adequacy of general reo+ . .'
els in the area and the ge9er,,
operations of the local rent oti'.
Moore said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
MISS MCDOWELL
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
on, where she will be stationed for
three years.
A graduate of the American Uni
versity in Washington, D. c., Miss
Mcdowell holds a masters degree
from State College. She was ap-
pointed to the Syrian post from a
field Of so candidates from va
rious cities Of the United States.
IT will help to supervise YWCA
work for two countries" she said,
land I expect to work with stud
ents in the American University at
Beirut"
First Tar Heel
Miss Mcdowell Is the first North
Carolinian to fill this position. She
will replace Miss Doris Bost.
Miss Margaret Schulken, execu-
tive director Of the YWCA in New
berg, will replace Miss Mcdowell
as executive director Of the local
YWCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
in Clinton until sometime next

in Clinton until sometime next
week, Howard said.
John Skies, Wallace sales super
visor, reported 1873, 200 pounds sold
for $79,647.76 for an average OF
$50. OS. The offerings were light
but larger sales are expected
Thursday and Friday, Skies said.
Gross sales Tuesday totaled g.
406, 210 pounds for an average Of
S43.7 70 per hundred - this was $1.47
below Mondays opening-day sales
and volume was about 100000
pounds off. Gross sales for the
first two days total 1888. 96o
pounds for an average OF s44.Sl.
Average prices, per hundred
pounds, on a limited number OF
representative U. S. grades yester-
day:
Leaf - Good lemon $50 down 81;
fair lemon $40, down q; fair
orange $41, down So; low orange
$50, unchanged.
Cutters Fair lemon $55, down
81; low lemon $50, down 81; low
orange $50, down 81.
Lugs - Choice lemon $57, up 81;
fine lemon $54, unchanged; good
lemon ISL, unchanged; fair lemon
$40, up 81; good orange $44, down
81; fair orange $40, down 81; low
orange $50, down "a.
Nondescript - Best thin SIS, up
$2.25.
BORDER BELT TOBACCO
Irregular prices continued to
prevail yesterday on the ~flue-cured
tobacco Border Belt Of South Caro-
lima and North Carolina, The Fed
eral-State Departments Of Agri-
culture reported.
Losses were more numerous Tor
medium and better qualities OF
offerings, but price increases were
more frequent for inferior grades.
Most changes ranged from 81 to
So, with a few more drops than
increases. Quality Of offerings con-
tinued to decline.
Some markets reported blocked
sales, but a few also reported fair
ly light activity.
Tuesdays daily price average
dropped to $4.6S per hundred, the
of the season. This was
81. 38 per hundred below Mondays
prices and $4.20 off the high for
the season Of $4.88 set on opening
day sales.
Average Prices
Average prices, per hundred
pounds, on a limited number OF
representative U. S. grades yester-
day:
Leaf - Good lemon $50. down
81; fair lemon $48, down 81; low
s42, up 81; common orange
$28, up 81; low green Qemonside)
$31, up So.
Smoking leaf Good orange
$50 down So; common orange $34,
up 81.
Cutters - Good lemon $50, un-
fair orange $50, unchang-
ed; low orange $50, down 81.
Lugs - Good lemon $51, down
81; low lemon $35, up 81; good
orange $4s, down 81; fair orange
al, unchanged.
Primings - Fair orange -,
Town 81; low orange go, down
$50.
Nondescript - Best thin $1S,
doWn $1.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
C0C0NUT-NICKERS
CONTINUED From Page One)

ance.
Nicol1 will fly from Suva to the
xolomons tomorrow to investigate
me reports and consider what ac-
tion NAV be necessary. The gov
eminent has offered the natives a
100 per cent wage increase, nut
he natives are firm in their de-
mands for a 1000 per cent rise,
which would bring their wages up
TO - pounds (s48) a month.
The natives learned about
unions and sitdowa strikes from
American troops who occupied
G%uadalcanal during the Pacific
war. They also learned to like the
strangers diet and now r de-
nanding that they be fed canned
meat, biscuits, sugar, tea and
similar things.
The leaders Of the marching
Rule are the sons OF Malaata
headhunters, once the most savage
ia the world, according to VIII
liam Hudson, a correspondent for
the Sydney (Australia) Sun who
visited there recently.
Hudson said the sitdown strike
las been going on for almost a
year and that copra production, the
only industry OF the islands, is
virtually at a standstill. Billions OF
.oconuts are rotting on the ground
and the plantations are thick with
brush. Only a few hundred ma
tves still are working, compared
10 5000 before the war.
Men who have been in the Is
lands for years say the big day
OF wealthy coconut plantations is
gone. While coJora prices r high
the natives will work their own
small plantations and refuse to
work for current wages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
TOBACCO
tContinued From Page One)

tContfnued From Page One)
Sales on some markets were a bit
heavier.
General quality offerings con-
sinued 70 be poor. Less cutters
and Jugs were marketed, but there
was more Of the lower leaf, prlm-
hgs and nondescript.
Sales on the Clinton market to-
tailed 170,0 900 pounds yesterday,
with an average price Of slightly
over 46 cents per pound, according
10 Earl Howard, sales supervisor.
A fair amount of poor quality was
on the floors and indie ations are
that no block Will be experienced
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
VETO BATTLE
CONTINUED From Page One)

modify use Of the veto if they re-
fuse to allow any changes In the
UN charters voting procedure.
8. Poland applauded the United
States for opposing any change in
the veto and, as Delegate Juliusz
Katz-Suchy put 1t, for foregoing
"the cheers OF the ladies knitting
circles and the boys clubs, which
are not taken seriously"
Russia, which has used the veto
10 of the 20 times it has been in
voked in the Security council, was
the prime target Of the anti-veto
TRADE and. as at last years as
sembly session, was the principal
defender OF the Big Five privi-
lege.
"On this question of the veto."
Gromyko said, I'VE must not re-
main in the clouds. We mus:
come back to earth"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
BEAUTY in BATH
Continued From Page One)

a little more suds away from I'M
der her chin and to reveal a few
more inches o. thigh.
"You know, bubble bath has
been scarce since Pearl Harbor
because fats which make the bub-
bles was on a WPB priority list"
the salesman explained patiently.
"It was used primarily for clean
ing military uniforms in hard Wa
ter regions during the war"
"UM-M-M," said the reporter,
who stared as the Irish lass dis
played more Of her five-foot-taree-
inch frame. This was Mary KEEL
ly's first splash as a bubbla-ba1h
girl. She's really a modest chick
who sells cigarettes in n local
nitery,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28

in committee discussing another
world war.
Late in the day Maj. Gen. En-
met (Rosie) O'Donnell. Army Air
Forces director Of information.
told a joint meeting of defense
committees that the AAF was
concentrating on training Cor Arc
tic conditions and that to be pre-
pared for war the nations leaders
must understand the concept OF
the Arctic frontier"
I'VE do not know when wal
will strike" he said, but we
know whence it will come"
But the fun-making already was
off to a whooping start.
The 40 and g." national hoop
te-do society of the Legion, held
registration during the day and
Broadway became a circus with
shapely blondes and brunettes
and blue-clad Legionnaires the
performers.
O'Dwyer ''Buffaloed"
The 40 and 8" hoped off with
its opening session tonight. Mayor
William O'Dwyer, a member,
made the welcoming address, but
Legionnaires already had well
coined themselves to the mayors
'front.' yard.
In city hall plaza stood a yearl-
ing buffalo bull, roped On the
range last Saturday and sent to
O'Dwyer by the Governor Of Col
orado and the Mayor Of Denver.
Two far Western Legion posts,
dressed in full cowboy regalia, in
vaded city hall with the bull.
While Dick McCusker, past
commander Of the Denver, Colo,
Leyden-chiles Wyckersham Post
No. 1, presented the buffalo to
O'Dwyer, the Denver 40 and 8
Voiture drum and bugle corps
burst into Home On The Range"
The buffalo did not roam, how
ever. 1t was in a cage. The may
or said it would be sent to a ZOO.
Voiture No. 70 post drum and
bugle corps from Tuscon, Ariz.,
serenaded the mayor, hung a. ten
gallon hat on his head and a sher-
Ifs shield in his lapel. They even
offered him a six-shooter, but he
SHE'D from that.
Down Seventh Ave, nea con-
vention headquarters in the Penn
sylvania Hotel, Legionnaires from
Oklahoma whooped and danced.
They wore Indian headdresses.
Blonde Blitzed
A blonde walking b1ithe1y along
packed sidewalks froze and then
screamed when Legionnaires sud-
denly blasted hand sirens in her
ears. Then she ran. A fire-crack-
er string went off behind her
She jumped, and the crowd ap-
plauded. Streams Of ice-water
from squirt guns sprayed her
legs. As she bolted around a cor
nfe out Of sight, she was aided by
a Mock from Legion-wielded cleo
trl canes.
The section from Pennsylvania
station to Times Square had be-
come a gauntlet Of hilarity, run
by suffering women.
Eight leading candidates for Ma
tional commander, the post being
vacated by Paul H. Griffith Of
Uniontown, Pa, caucused and
campaigned. In the No. l spot,
favored by the old guard, was
James F. O'Neil, Manchester,
N. H., police chief and chairman
of the Legion's Americanism COM
mittee who has told reporters he
believed war with Russia was
possible" within three to five
years.
His main competitor was S.
Perry Brown of Beaumont, Tex,
former national vice : commander
and a power in the National De-
Tense committee set-up. The de-
tense committees wound up their
meetings late today with teeti-
mony from O'Donnell and Vice
Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, deputy
chief of Naval operatiops
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
PORTS AUTHORITY
Continued From Page One)

clined to name these companies
at this time.
The Authority plans extensive
improvements at Wilmington and
at other ports, both on the coast
and on inland waterways, as
quickly as possible to allow ex-
pansion Of business in the state,
he said. He named, the port OF
Fayetteville, Morehead City and
Southport as among those in the
expansion program.
"The Authority will build a port
terminal at Wilmington and sew
eral storage buildings once this
lease is signed" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28

Winston Broadtoot, of Will
mington, yesterday was appointed
a member of the legislative and
rules committee of the young
Democratic clubs of North Carolina
by President Basil L. Whitener..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28

During World War IL when ,pA.
marines were menacing Allan.
and Caribbean shipping Isrs,
LAP, 1868 tons of sugar were terri.,
from Havana to Miami Ct3 miras
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

Mrs. z. E. Norman left the city
Tuesday to attend a meeting OF
the Board of the National Con-
gress of Colored Parents and
Teachers converting in Dover, DIV.
Before returning tot the city she
will visit he daughters, Mrs. Rach-
ell M. Hill in Philadelphia, Pa, and
Miss Dolores Momon who is Adj
missions officer in the undergrad
uate division at Howard Univer-
sity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22
CAMPBELL-RANDOLPH
WEDDING PLANS
MADE KNOWN

November % is the date chosen
by Miss Marguerite Rose Camp
belle, daughter of Atty. and Mrs.
r. b. j. Campbelle, ST., for her
marriage to La Vergne Randolph
of Jackson Mississippi, son or Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Randolph of DLo.
Clark MemorialChurch will be the
scene of the ceremony which will
be impressively solomnized at 500
o'clock in the evening. Rev. Jul
Jus c.. Johnson, will read the mar
rage vows, following a program
of nuptial music given by Mrs.
M. r. Patterson, Miss ,Modistine
Young, vocalists.
Atty. Campbell will give his
daughter in marriage. She has
chosen Miss Nareda Holloway to
attend her as maid of honor and
Mrs. Roy B. j. Campbelle Jr., of
New Orleans as her Matron Of
Honor. Serving as bridesmaids
are Misses Jeanne King, jose
phine and Weslya Holloway, Els
telle Holloway, Pansy Doyle, Ell
len Quinland, Pearl Mayo Gore,
all of Nashville, and Deloris
Jones OF Memphis, Ivy Pyles of
st. Louis, Thomasene Terrell of
Jackson, Miss. Serving as Attend
ants will be Mrs. Axel Hansen
Mrs. Amos Bateman, and Mrs.
Clarence Wilkins all of Nashville.
Mr.. Bruce Welch of Wilmington,
N. c., will serve as the groom's
best man. Completing the person
mel of the bridal party will be- Jul
Jus Mcmillan, Roy Campbele, Jr.,
Clarence Wilkins, Singer Bucanan,
Amos Bateman, and Joseph King
of Nashville, Charles Lewis of
Austin, Texas, Hobert Kornegay
of Meridian, Miss, Felix Undo oil
New York, James Jackson and
Preston G. Norman of Jackson.
James Beck of Greenwood and
Earl Luces of Prentiss as ushers,
Following the ceremony a rec
option will be given by the bride
elects parents, Atty. and Mrs
R. B. ]. Campbelle, Sr., at their
home on Centennial Blvd, Nashville
November 81 will be the date
of a dinner to be given follow
ing the rehearsal at the home Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Miller OF
Nashville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22
Port Gibson News

Sunday November 9th was spe-
cial effort day at Ist Baptist
Church. Tribes reported $628.81
three tribes are yet to report.
Rev. L. S. Rounds, pastor. I. E.
Johnson, Secretary
The remains of Mrs. Kirby
Williams who died in Vicksburg
were laid to rest last week at
Pine Grove.
The Jubnile Band of 1st Bap-
fist Church met at the home of
Miss Betty Blackburn. Is mem
bers were present and much in
spiration was taught. We are do
ing great work in on rband.
Sunday November 8 was Pas
torial day at 1st Baptist with the
Rev. L. S. Rounds preaching the
sermon, "Ways of Religion" Ev-
eryone was overjoyed with the
spirit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodia Gary of
East Bell Street are the proud
parents of baby boy. He has
been given the name of Roger
Elliott.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22
JACKSON TOUGALOO CLUB
MEETING

The Jackson-Tougaloo Club held
a meeting Sunday November 16
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hall
on E. Church Street. The meeting
was called to make plans to give
a reception for the new president.
DIR. Warren who succeeded the
late President Cross. The recep-
ton is to introduce DR.. Warren
The committe was appointed by
the acting chairman Mr.. Romans
to formulate plans for giving
reception.
Mr.. Romans appointed Mrs. Will
son of E. Oakley ST. as chairmon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

Miss Dorothy D. Gordon, head
OF the Home Economics Depart
ment at Tougaloo College was ell
ected president of the Mississippi
Home Economics Association dur
ing their annual meeting last
week.
Dean L. B. Fraser attended the
inauguration of President Charles
S. johnson at Fisk University last
week.
Mrs. r. o. Williams, Mrs. T. b.
Ellis, Mrs. V ] Jones, Mrs. Har-
old Jacobs, Mrs. S. l.. Greene and
Mrs. G. A. Pierce of the city, Mrs.
B L Bell, Cleveland, Mrs S. E..
Wilson, Hattiesburg and Mrs. G.
A. Carmichael of Canton were ell
tertained in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Blackburn of West
Pearl Street Sunday evening fol-
lowing the Kappa Psi Iniation at
tended by their husbands held here
Sunday.
Mrs. M. G. Dozier of Rose St.,
left the cityrec emily for Chicago,
H., where she will be the buest
81 her children.
Marine Sgt. and Mrs. c. w.
Adams, who have been residing
at the Paris Island S. c., Marine
base, are in the city visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hun
ter, ST., of Grayson Street.
Cpl. Lester Harris. is in the city
visiting his wife Mrs. Anglican
Harris of North Bloom Street.
While on furlough he will visit
other relatives in Tougaloo, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

Elliott.
The young people of Pratt Mem
orial are sponsoring a, manless
wedding Tuesday night November
25th and are urging everyone to
come and enjoy the evening of
fun and pleasure with them.
Mrs. A. M. Redmod of w. Pearl
Street was called to the bedside
of her father, Mr.. Charles A. Ev-
ans, life long resident of Col
umbus, who died November IS.
The Trustee Aid Board at
Pearl Street AME Church held a
very interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. Viola Summers Sun
day October IT, Miss Hattye f.
Roseman President.
DR.. and Mrs, A. G. Johnson and
family of New Orleans, La, were
recent visitors of their sister, Mrs.
Ethel Davis at Jackson College.
Mrs. Ethel Davis was hostess to
the informal Club in her attrac'
tive apartment at Jackson Col
lege, Wednesday, November II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

Dean L. B. Fraser attended the
inauguration of President Charles
S. Johnson at Fisk University last
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

Mrs. M. C. Dozier of Rose St.,
left the cityrec emily for Chicago,
ILL.,, where she will be the buest
d her children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22
Southern Regional
Civil Rights
Council Plan 1913
Program
Continued from Page u

people of the South and nation
give most thoughtful consideration
to the committees report. Re-
minding as the COMMITTEE conclud-
es, "that failure of our nation
rests upon the characted, vision
and high principle of our people. "
The SRC was urged to promote
program of inter-cultural eduea-
ton in the existing educational
facilities of he Region.
Among he SRC members par
icipaing in the discussions were +:
President Paul Williams, DR.. Har-
old Trigg, DR.. Alexander, Guy
Johnson, F. D. Rodgers, Dean
Fordon, B. Hancock, Mrs. M. E.
lilly and DR.. William H Gray.
Mr.. William, president of the
Southern Regional Council told
the group: "The question of seq
regation as such has long been
answered by the Southern Reg
ional Council. 1t has been answer
ed not only in words but more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

Persons are to work with Mrs.
Wilson on Committee: Mr.. |. S.
Sanders, Mr.. l.. E. Bynum, Mr..
j. +. Edwards, DR.. o f Smith, Mr..
Darsey w. Griffin, Mrs. Fannie
Williams Mrs. Cox, Miss Dawson,
Mrs. Blance X. Brown, Mrs. Dun
son and Mrs. c.. A. Hall.
All Tougalooans are asked to
be- present at the next meeting to
be held at the home of Mrs. Will
sons on E. Oakley Street, Sunday
November %, at 5 p. m.