davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
\ We, The Women
BY RUTH MILLETT


It's women like Mrs. Walter
Pearson of Liberty, Mo-, who
make life tough for other women.
Mrs. Pearson is the young WON
an who recently had her picture
in the papers after she had given
birth to twins in a singularly non.
chalant manner. Not only did she
skip the Formally of calling in a
doctor, but when her husband
came home two hours after the
twins arrival. he found his wife
sitting on the davenport peeling
potatoes. The newest members of
the family were lying beside her.
So long as that story is remem-
bered, it is going to be a bit hard
for a woman to make much Of a
story out of her ordeal"
It's going to be especially hard
on the mothers who have been
holding their bridge table audi
ences spell-bound telling about
how their doctors made them get
out of bed the next day.
It's these super women who
always make it hard for the aver
age woman to find anything to
brag about.
They can 200 quarts of vegeta-
bles, while the average woman
feels good about a few glasses of
jelly. They a turn their hus-
bands old suits into fashionable
suits for themselves.
No matter how good a woman
thinks she is, there's always a
super woman" to put her to
shame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Dinner Party Given Honorino
Bridal Couple, WeddinQ pau

One of the loveliest parties OF
the week was the dinner party
given last evening by Mrs. John
R. Murchison at her home,
201 N. Sixteenth street, honoring
Mis- Charlotte Sprunt and fiance
David R. Murchison, Jr.
Gay flower arrangements of tu-
lips, s~napdragons, and carnations
and other spring flowers were
used to add to the festivity of the
occasion. In the dining room the
table was beautifully appointel
with fine linen and crystal.
The dinner party was the scene
of gathering for tWenty-four mem
bers of the wedding party who are
now in the city.
The following guests were pres
ent: Miss Sprunt and Mr.. Murchi
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H
Wright, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Kidder, Mrs. G. T. NJ. Nine
of P%lainsfield, N. j., Bobby
Strange, Mr.. and Mrs. John CAT
ferry, Jr., of New Orleans, La.
and Ben Washburn.
Miss Ann Stuckle of Montclair
N. j., John Taylor, Miss Lydia
Caffery of New Orleans, La, Ken
meth Sprunt, Miss Mary Anne Dix
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Piano Additions Start Today;
Eiqhty Students>To Take Part

Nancy Gallop, Mary Ann
Hamilton. Margaret Thomson i,
Eugenia McCarty, Anne Lassiter,
Virginia Lee, Barbara Bailey !,
Carol Doxey, Julene King, Gym :
thia Lewis, David Lewis, Mac Nc
Pherson, Janice. Morgan. Jane
Low and Sally Low.
In order to be eligible to enter
the national piano playing audi :
tons the pupils have to be pre-
pared to play at least 10 numbers
from memory in true technical
phases; at least IS local students
will be entering the National audi
tens while 30 students from here
are eligible to enter the district
and state contests.
The American College of Musi-
clans gives diplomas to teachers
and concert artists and the Ma
tional Guild of Piano Teachers
recognizes students with certifi-
cat Of many kinds. Performance
is graded on points of rhythm
accuracy, phrasing, dynamics,
style. The National Fraternity of
Student Musicians is under the
supervisory guidance of the
American College Of Musicians.
This year for the first time since
the war, fraternity pins are being
issued. Teachers received them at
Christmas time and the young
people will carr theirs at addition
time.
The president Of the Guild, I. L.
Allison of Austin, Texas, founded
the National Additions in 1929 as
the surest way of inducing intelli-
gent progress. There are q pos
sible goals. attainable through in
dividual merit, not in competitive
contests. The Guild grows stead
lily without any membership
drives, is available to any piano
teacher in good professional
standing in his community, is in
corporated as a non-profit mem
bership organization. It publishes
a 400 page yearbook an annual
syllabus. a students handbook, an
explanation to parents, monthly
notices, and sends the Musical
Courier to every one Of its mem
bers.
In New York City thirty judges
each working simultaneously rate
hundreds of pianists of all kinds,
day after day. while out in the
Rockies the strains of a Beetho-
ven Sonata are listened to with
deep sympathy by a judge who
knows that this may mark the
beginning Of a new pianistic ca
reer. Portland, Maine, and Port
land, Oregon have flourishing
chapters. Three towns with the
name of Columbus boast National
Guild chapters. Geography makes
no difference. The day the adju.
dicator arrives the pianist is cen
ter stage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Get in the Guard now-and get these:

!. The training you want.
2. Valuable technical instruction
that can increase your earning
power as a civilian.
3. The opportunity to serve your
Country-at home.
4. Regular Army pay-a full days
pay for each weekly 2-hour
Armory training period and each
day of summer field training.
S. Full credit for National Guard
service toward longevity pay in
the Regular Army.
8. A good way to renew old &C.
quaintances and make new
friends.
7. All National Guard social and
~recreational activities.
8. The respect of your friends and
neighbors.
9. Uniforms, furnished by the
Guard.
10. Faster promotion for qualified
men who enroll now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Eighty local piano students will
take part in the three-day piano
playing additions which get under
way in the auditorium of New
Hanover High school today at
11:45 am. and continue through
cut the day until 6 pm. Satur-
days additions last from 8:45
a.m.-6 pm.
All over the country concert
artists, teachers, diploma cardi :
dates, preparatory and elemen-
tary pupils approximately Is, 1000
are taking part this month in the
additions sponsored annually by
National Guild of Piano teachers.
DR.. Leroy B. Campbell Of War
rem. Pa, internationally known in
structor in piano, a world trav-
eler, lecturer and writer will be
in Wilmington to act as judge for
the local additions. DR.. Campbell
has served twice 1888 and 1880
at the request of the Paris Con-
servatory of Music, on its distin-
guished examination board made
up from seven different countries
and was again invited in 1910.
Thi:; is the highest honor that any
American or European piano
teacher can receive. He was re-
Gently made a faculty member of
the National Piano Playing audi
tons and was selected to judge
during the past seven years the
additions in Boston, Philadelphia
Washington, Detroit and seven
teen other larger American cities
il the East and West.
DR.. Campbell was educated in
a state normal college and Euro
pean university. He was one OF
five students out of several hun
dred contestants to win the Rein
ecke scholarship in composition at
the Royal Conservatory of Music,
Leipzig, Germany. He has made
25 trips to Europe, one of which
was a n year pilgrimage around
the world.
Mrs. j. Carl Seymour local
chairman, has announced the FOL
lowing music teachers Of Will
mington and their pupils who will
take part in the additions: Mrs.
Herman Moore, Mrs. Key Scales
Mrs. Sam A. Troy, Miss Agnes
Chasten, Edwin c. Clark, Miss
Frances HAYES. Miss Louise
White and Mrs. Lila w. Head.
The students are: Sarah John :
son, Florence Stone. Nancy White,
Getty Bugg, Sandra Billiard,
Larry Billiard, Josephine Deb :
nam, Billy Hartzog, Jennie Kali
man, Mary Maddry. Bobbie
Lounsbury, Beth Troy, Jane War
wick, Marcus Innis. Miriam John
son, Anne Pearce, Catherine von-
derLieth. Joyce Bell, Brooks,
Broome;
Lois Magnuson, Elsie Mckee,
Betty Pursley. Mcdonald Ran
dolph, Betty Sandlin, Betty Saw
yer Molly Adams. Catherine
Crow, Margaret Crow, Ray Fen
nell, Billy McGlaughon, Rosalind
Picot, Catherine Post Rosemary
Sweeney, Madeline Trask, Nancy
Trask, Feriba Berry. Louise
Cash, Lucy Groot, Emerson Head,
Royce Latimer, Barbara Jean
Lewis, Joan Mckenzie, Suzanne
Shepherd, Martha Sanders;
Marjorie Schalie, Beverly Sum-
ner Robbie Jean Williams, Jackie
Craig, Sylvia Wilson, May Paul
Barbara Bryant, Joan Pierce
Patti Moore, Mary M. Stanland
Myrtle Futrelle, Drusilla Nc,
Eachern, Shirleyjo Keever. Mar
garet Rogers, Sarah Dudley,
David Block, Mary Low. Barbara
King, Frances Dudley, Julie Wen
berg, Emily Gilbert;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Mrs. Robert Lee of Monroe, is
visiting Mrs. Emsley A. Laney at
her home. 9 Magnolia Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

on, Alexander Hall, Miss r.
Holland, Jimmy Corbett, ,e r5sog,
Lucilla Carmichael of Na apo Mi,
City. NeW Yo,,,
Swift Boatwright, Mrs D.,
Mueller of Norfolk, Va 16Sa'rt
Bellamy, Miss Bertha Lea Bob,
gusta, Ga. Of ID,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Being
Taken For Sunday
Supper At Club

Members of the Cape Fear Coun-
try club are reminded that this
weeks Saturday evening supper
party will not be held On Satur'
day but on Sunday evening. This
will apply only to this weekend
and hereafter the entertainment
will go back on the regular SEIZED
ule.
Those who have not already
made their reservations for this at
fair may do so until 6 p. m. Fri
day by calling either 1852 or 9163.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Curtis
have as their guests, at Their
home in Country Club Pines, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Chenery Bow
den OF Hollywood, Fla, and Prov
idence, R. l. Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
den are returning North aftel
wintering in Florida.
Mrs. Nathan E. Block is recu'
perating at the James Walker Me
mortal hospital. following an oper'
alton there recently.
Mrs. E. F. Birckhead and
young son, Edward ", of Char
%lottesville, Va, are visiting Mrs
Birckhead's parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. R. F. Eddings at their home
on N. Sixth street. Mr.. Birckheac
is a medical student at the Uni.
versity of Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. Junius c. Smith.
105 Country Club drive, were re.
cent visitors in historic Williams
burg, Va, which has ben restor.
ed to its 18th century appearance
ty John D. Rockefeller, Jr. While
in the city, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were guests at the Williamsburg
Inn.
G. ]. Walsak, 1725 Orange street,
is a patient in Bulluck's hospital.
Miss Ella Mae Cushman, Sec
rotary from J. L. Griff and Son
Of Baltimore, Md. was the week
end visitor of William Courier,
U. S. C. G. Recruiting Gunner
Mate 1-c. She returned to Balti-
more Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Lee of Monroe, is
visiting Mrs. Emsley A. Laney at
her home. 9 MAGNOLIA Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Aldersgate Class
To Meet Friday

The Aldersgate Bible class Of
Trinity Methodist church will hold
its April meeting Friday night at
8 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. McMeekin, 1905 Nets
Ave.
Mrs. James DeBose and Mrs.
Frank Mason will r. as CO.
hostesses.
Glass members and guests are
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

lF YOU are a young man, physi-
cally and mentally able, there's
a place for you in this famous
organization. For it is now re-
forming. It's the same great outfit
that made such a brilliant record
during World War II.
Guardsmen train with the most
modern equipment. Right now,
there's opportunity for you to
choose the training you want.
You'll develop new abilities in
workshop and Office. You'll acquire
valuable experience in organiza-
ton and leadership.
While training-2 hours each
week, 2 weeks each summer
you'll draw Regular Army pay.
And that training, with top-notch,
combat-tested instructors, can
increase your earning power in
your present occupation 90. or pre-
pare you for a better job later.
Get the facts today at local
headquarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
B | R T H S

FRANCES LOUISE JOHNSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy T. johnson
Of Burgaw, announce the birth OF a
daughter, Frances Louise, April
10. at the Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Johnson is the former Lena
Lewis of BurgaW.
WILLIAM HOWARD BROWN
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Brown Of
Dillon. SC, formerly of Whining
ton announce the birth of a son.
William Howard, at MacLeod's in
Urinary, Florence, sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

The average quantity of protein
in the U. S. civilian diet during
World War II was as high as the
"eak levels preceding W l d
War I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
ETY
W0man's News
KAY GOODMAN-Socia Editor Dial 2-3311
Dates to Remember

800 p. m. Miss Sprunt and
Mr.. Murchison will marry at
st. James Episcopal church.
Reception afterwards at Surf
Club, Wrightsville Beach.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
3R-Hour Special
52-INCH TUBULAR JERSEY
Originally I.95 yard

Make dress in At minutes fiot
with Y yards of tubular wool ond
royon* jersey for biouses, evening 30
dresses and sack dresses. Wonder ~
full assortment of colors. IT'S yards yd
I39 yard supple rayen crepe for &@@
your blouses, neeeees and niehties. IOO
As inches wide. Lovely assortment
$: :: :: 4: IS s: E; ;;; 9
with coIorfuI foroI prints. 400 ~ ~
words at yd
Properly labeled as to material content
LANSBURGHS-Fabric Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-21
More Than Half off
on Bows Wear

Il A-wooI Student Suits, sizes 81 to 81, reeulor
1900 and 5000. Buys at Iy---------lo.eo
81 Pors of Cloth and Leather Gloves for BOYS Sizes
Now ess
IS Jackets, Wool and Cotton" Reversible. Sizes z
to l8. Were ll.95 to i2.95-------- Now 800
Is jackets with hood ottoched oIso reversible ockets
Sizes z to g. Were l4.95 TO 1000 Now 500
4 Al-wooI Sweaters. Broken sizes 80 to 3e. Wers
SIS Now LOO
Al-wooI Cable Stitch Sleeveless SIipover Sweoters
small and medium Were 3.o9------N Now LOO
So Long Sleeve Basque Cotton Shirts. to 8. Wers
"a Corduroy l-piece Suits. Sizes 5, s, T. Were
o.oO -To~ @'oo
lo Corduroy overols Sizes and s. Were 39e.
Now 100
At Corduroy sIocks. Sizes and 5. Were 4.99 and
$50 %oV
200 Poirs Leather and Tweeduroy Mittens. Were 80.
Now 35s
80 Leather Coin Purses. Were 55c-----Now 1oe'"
IT Ai-woo Blue Commando Cops. Were ! rs.
Now Zoe
2e Cotton Gobordne Rain Hats. Were l.oO
Now Toe
50 White Caps and Berets, navy style Were Us.
Now los
"a BOYS White Sailor Hets Were | .oo--kow 1os
500 Poirs ChiIdrens Cotton Hose. Were Bic to 49c,
Now Ios
100 Leather Helmets, detachable goggles. Were ese.
Now loe
**Plus 900 Federal Tax
*Propsrly labeled to material content
LANSBURGHS-Boys Wear-Fourth Floor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

Bremen, Germany as third mate,
a post that he viii fill during
the summer. Mr.. Bishop will re-
turn to the states in time to re-
enter Ole Miss.
DR.. and Mrs. S. B. McIlwain
returned Tuesday from an ex-
tended tour which included a
stop at Union Springs, Miss.
where they spent the weekend
with Mr.. McIlwain's brother, W.
L. McIlwain and family. They
also spent a few days sightseeing
in Atlanta, Ga. before going on
to Washington, d. c. where they
contacted Congressman William
M. Colmer for a telephone visit.
They then went on to Atlantic
City, N. J. to attend the cen
tennial of the American Medical
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders
and baby, Frank, Jr., and Mr..
Sanders sister, Miss Martha. have
departed for a visit with relatives
in points in North Carolina.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
I'm O. SPOINT...
Social Events

Miss Pauline Colley who has
recently accepted a position with
the Waterman Steamship Line in
Mobile spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Franklin
spent the weekend in Selma, Ala,
with their son, Jack, who has
been in the hospital for several
weeks as a result of an automo-
bile accident. Mrs. Dick Frank
lin returned with them to make
her home until Dick is out of the
hospital.
Mrs. T. Barton West left this
week for Bay Springs where she
will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Mcfarland. Mary
Blanche who has been visiting her
grandparents will return with
her.
Mary Day Macarthur and Alex
West have been attending the
Presbyterian Young Peoples
camp at Camp Waukaway this
week.
Rev. Robert Walton was a Wis
itor in town this week. He is
attending the pastors school at
Seashore Camp Grounds in BIZ
loxi.
Out-of-Town guests at the Sto-
rey-Elkin wedding on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Storey
and Robert Storey of Tuscaloosa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cary of Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hall and
daughter, Jacqueline, have re-
turned to their home in Las
Cruces, N. M. after a visit with
MI. and Mrs. j. v. Ainsworth.
Mrs. Ainsworth was the guest of
MI. and Mrs. Max Ainsworth in
New Orleans for a few days this
week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

cagoula, have returned for a stay
Of a fortnight at a bungalow on
the beach.
Mrs. V. d. Wheeler and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morris Doughty, and
the latter's daughter, Carolyn, ar
rived Tuesday from Natchez for
a visit of a fortnight with Mrs.
Wheeler's son in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nell
vain. On their departure they
will be accompanied by Mrs. Me
Twain and daughter, Lila Bar
bera, who will visit them for a
while.
Mrs. Carl T. Pavlinsky and
son, Carl, have returned to their
home in Cleveland, Ohio, after
a visit with the formers parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gallaspy
have had as guests this week
Miss Myrtle Simmons and broth
er, Sam, and Miss Anne Hutchins
and brother, Paul, Of Utica, Miss.
The party has returned home with
the exception of Miss Simmons
who is to make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallaspy while she
is teaching in a Pascagoula school
next term.
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Alternately and children,
Monday to make their home in
Little Rock, Ark is being greatly
regretted in the large circle OF
their friends in this city.
Wednesday marked the depar-
ture of Mrs, A. Z. Grassick and
children, Robert and Deborah, to
spend the summer with relatives
in Boston and other cities.
Catherine Lockard. daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs, j. N. Lockard. de
parts Tuesday for a STAY of two
months at Camp Lakanawa al
Maryland, Tenn.
Misses Alma McFaul, Mary
Evelyn Eubanks, and Ruth o..
Flynn and Mickey Baggett, Bob
by Pittman, and Joe Kent Bish-
OPP motored to New Orleans
where they spent the day Sun,
day. They timed their visit sc
as to see Mr.. Bishop off on 8
Merchant Marine ship bound fol
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Graham
are visiting relatives in Dunn
N. c.
Mr.. Jesse w. Thompson and
Miss Ina Thompson motored tc
New Orleans for the day Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Allen Elder accompanied
by her son-in-law, Mr.. Leland
Abel. made a plane trip from Los
Angeles, Calf, to New Orleans
and reached Moss Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Elder has been with Mr.,
and Mrs. Abel in Laton, Calf
for more than a year.
Miss Elizabeth Harper spent
Tuesday in Grand Bay, Ala, with
relatives.
George Howe, of West Mon
roe, La. who has been visiting
relatives here returned to his
home Saturday accompanied by
Danny Boy" Hall who will visit
in his home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TielleS
OF Mobile were guests Saturday
afternoon of Mrs. A. Q. Hunt
Miss Gertrude Fellows and Mr.
Frank Hunt.
Eric Beardslee left this week
to attend camp at G.. c. M. A. II
Gulfport.
Albert Griffin returned Sun
day from a visit with relatives
in Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Head anc
son, Bob, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Heads father, MI. T. L. Stegall
in Magee, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Broussard
will return this weekend from
a visit of several days with rela-
tives in Bunkie, La.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Protsman
have returned from a visit to
cities of interest in Oklahoma.
Mrs. A. P. Macarthur was re-
Gently moved from the Jack
son County Hospital to her home
where she is improving.
Messrs Bert, Bub and benson
Blades, MI. Alton Golf, and Mac
Simmons were recent visitors to
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. r. c. Eley left Wednes-
day for a visit of several days
in Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Tony Schatz and son
spent a few days this week in
New Orleans.
Mrs. B. J. Jane and son Skip
per- and daughter Olivia return
ed Sunday from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Finn in
Greenville, Miss
Mrs. Jack Beatty returned this
week from Andalusia, Ala, where
she visited her parents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

Sunday sightseeing in New Or
leans.
After a short stay in Memphis
Mrs. Walter Lewis and daugh-
ter, Miss Fave. have gone on to
Knoxville for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mat Sumedinger and son,
Paul, accompanied by the for
mer's mother, Mrs. J. d. Stou-
liz, departed Sunday afternoon
for New Orleans where they were
called by the sudden death of
Mrs. Sumedinger's cousin, John
M. Peirce. Mrs. Sumedinger re.
turned to Pascagoula Monday
leaving her mother and O TO
visit with relatives for the re-
mainder of the week.
Gail and Stephen Meisburg
have been enjoying a visit with
their aunt, Mrs. A. F. Dantzler,
since Sunday when they arrived
from Jackson with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Meisburg who
were on their way to attend the
Exchange Club Convention at BIZ
loxi the early part of the week.
Mrs. Meisburg who served as pi-
anist during the convention ar
rived Thursday to finish out the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Dantz-
Ter but Mr.. Meisburg returned
to Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Wingfield
had as guests over the weekend
Dr. and Mrs. O. Z. Trimble, Miss
Mary Guest and DR.. Maurice AL
exander of New Orleans. Mrs,
Trimble is the former Mary AL
exander.
Miss Vivi Moore has as guest
Miss Dot Moore of Vicksburg
who at the conclusion of her
visit will go to Camp Kittiwake
at Pass Christian where she will
serve as an instructor this sum-
mer.
Friends OF Benton Trehern will
be pleased to learn of his speedy
recovery from an operation which
he underwent at the Jackson
County hospital, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles North
and their son, Charles, Jr. OF
Jackson, former residents of Pas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
BS-SCHA
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Krebs
of Pascagoula announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bev-
erly Louise, to Mr.. Frederic Del
was Schaub, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Schaub of Moss Point.
The wedding will take place
in early July.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
TELL OF CHILD WELFARE
WORK

children and the Law was the
subject of the planned program
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service at the Moss Point
Methodist church Monday after
noon at which time Mrs. E. Graft
presided. Following a short bust
ness session, Miss Ina Thomp-
son introduced the guest speakers
who were Miss Clara Herrin,
director of public welfare, and
Miss Bertha Lee Allen who told
of the work among the children
of Jackson county, particularly
the underprivileged. Misses Peg
gy Suthoff and Edna Khayat
sang a song after a devotional led
by Miss Thompson. Mrs. H. B.
Overstreet made the closing
prayer.
Other guests were Miss Pauline
McCloven of Pascagoula and
members of the Moss Point Pres
byterian Auxiliary.