davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
DIVERSIFIED TEASPOON
SWALLOWED BY. GIRL;
OPERATION A SUCCESS

PASSAIC, N. j., Sept. 10. -
An diversified, six and a half
nch long teaspoon, was success
fully removed from the upper IN
testine of a 19-year-old girl at
Beth Israel hospital, DR.. Anton
P. Randazzo said today.
DR.. Randazzo, who would not
discuss how the pretty brunette
swallowed the piece OF silver
ware, identified his patient as
Miss Ann Mulick, of Little Falls.
He said the spoon was swallow
ed about a month ago, and 1t was
not until a week ago that she con-
WINGED her family that she had
swallowed it. X-rays were taken,
and showed the foreign object.
DIR. Randazzo said the operation
was performed yesterday, and the
patients condition was good"
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

baby" means animal group and
child card-third from the left
of the third row.
Very little practice will give
skill in this trick, which is one
of the best for evening parties,
as people ask for it to be re-
peated again and again, hoping
that they may at last find out
the secret. But this they rarely
do unless the trick is clumsily
done.
Of course, if you continue to
use the same nouns for the six
groups of the trick, some bright
person in the audience may put
two and two together and sud-
denly discover the secret. To
avoid this, you should never use
the same noun twice in per-
forming the trick.
If your audience fails to guess
the secret, you may be asked
to disclose it. But it is a good
plan to keep your magic secrets
to yourself. These are your
stock in trade as a magician,
and you should surround them
with as much mystery as pos
sible.
copyright, 1916, BY The
Grolier Society Inc, based upon
The Book Of Knowledge)
distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
MONDAY:-How Coal Began.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
WILMINGTON MAN
NAM TO POST
L. J. Poisson Appointed To
Committee On Justice
By Bar Prexy

RALEIGH, Sept. 10. -R- A
committee which will work with
a commission created by the 1947
legislature in the study of i'm
provements in administration of
justice was appointed today by
John C. Rodman, of Washington,
president of the North Carolina
Bar association.
The group, known as a commit
tee on legislation and law re-
form, is headed by John H. An
derson, Jr., of Raleigh.
Other members of the COM
mittee are Fred B. Helms, Char
lotte; Albert Coates, Chapel Hill;
1. M. Bailey, Raleigh; Charles R.
Jonas, Lincolnton; w. Frank
Taylor, Goldsboro; Kingsland
Van Wrinkle, Asheville; Norman
C. Shepard, Smithfield, and D
L. Ward, New Bern.
Rodman, here for a meeting oil
the commission, at the same time
announced chairmen of other as
ISOLATION committees. The ap-
continents:
Membership - N. H.. Wood
son, Salisbury; public relations
Thomas n Teath Rockinp-
ham; Legal aid-Allston Stubs,
Durham; Taxation - A. W. Ken
non, Jr., Durham; administrative
law - L. J. Poisson, Whining
ton; post-legal education - Hen
ry Brands, Chapel Hill; memoir
ials - Sam B. Underwood,
Greenville, and crime and psy-
chiatry to cooperate with the
North Carolina Medical Society
- Frank c. Patton, Morganton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

says it may be purchased
cents a year which inclpa.. rs
first listing. To the unorts ON
this means getting our ''0s
printed in the maya ne :, 'si''
you might be able to yet 'p''
spondence for the tradi rvI's'
stamps, or what-have-you OF
Prints Picture
And in this issue, wsllv
ed his own picture bv PRINT
request" 70 his spbe pupuIat
Modestly, as is his nstnra ''OeFs
among his own acona;n eVes
he asked his subscribers ',aacss
hold it against him and abd roE 70
not to cancel their Subscrio.se al
However" he wrote, e..
have a decrease in memba IL W
l will blame those members' 81 snl'
asked for the photo, but lss,' E 10
hope that this won't hsnn ns,S all
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
City Briefs

Final stamp of approval was
given yesterday on a federal gov
eminent fire boat the city hopes
to buy when il submits a bid Sep
TENDER %. The city placed il
there after City Purchasing agent
Gilbert F. Morton, City Council
man W. E. Yopp, and Captain
Charles Register Of the fireboat
Atlantic returned from Charles
ton after a second inspection
trip. The boat will replace the
old Atlantic if the city is success
full in buying it.
The courtesy visit planned by
the crew of petit, Naval Re-
serves, Cavannah, to the Whining
ton district. Naval Reserve, has
been postponed until a later date
because of uncertain weather.
The craft was scheduled to ar
rive today at the Customhouse
according to 1t. Henry c. Bost
district representative.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Mems of Brunswick County

the bit of an off year this year
was not unexpected, the grow
ers and buyers say.
With no change in salary, w.
P. (Bill) Jorgensen has again
been named by the board OF
county. commissioners as Tax
collector for Brunswick Coun-
ty. He has held this position for
nine or ten years and is consid-
cred a very valuable man for the
office.
With it understood that she
will begin her duties on January
LIST, Miss Corine Green, who has
been teacher of home economics
at the Shallotte school, has been
named Home Demonstration
Agent for Brunswick county
Miss Wilma Phelps, of Ash, who
had been given a tentative ap-
pointment to this post, was un-
able to accept the position.
Mrs. Ernest Parker, recently
appointed postmistress at Shall
lotte, has taken over the postal
duties at Shallotte. She succeeds
Mrs. Sam j. Frink, who had been
serving as Acting Postmlstress
for about three years.
With the september Run" OF
mulletts, not yet showing up
along the coast, fishermen at va
rious points are hoping that the
recent bad weather will start
them moving. The fish stay in
the rivers and creeks Until they
decide it is time to form into
schools and move southwark. A
touch of cold north or northeast
wind, especially if it is accom-
panied by a bit of rain, Will
start a general exodus and create
a busy time for the shore fish
cries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
INFORMATION
NEEDED BY VA OFFICE

Former service men and women
in southeastern North Carolina
and vicinity were reminded yes
terday by the VA office to be
sure to give complete Identified
ton when they write the Vet
Grams Administration about their
benefits.
This information should include
the veterans full name and ad-
dress, claim number or insur-
ance policy number, service num-
Der, branch of service and dates
of service, according to Robert
S. Matthews, Jr., contact repre-
sentative in charge of the local
VA office.
Failure to include such in
formation, Matthews said, may
cause delay in handling the vet
Grams inquiry and may necessi-
tate additional correspondence.
When a veteran includes COM
plete information,' he added, this
facilitates the handling of his
case by the VA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

The varnish tree is a name
given to several trees of the
same afmily because the resin
Gus juice is used for vanishing
or lacquering. The trees are ma
tive Of Java, Sumatra, Borneo,
Celebes and other East Indian
islands. To obtain the juice
pieces of bamboo are inserted
into the bark and allowed to
stay all night, as the juice flows
more freely by night than by
day,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Nv BILL KEZIAH

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 10. =
Robert K. Godfrey, who gave
IN a professorship at State Col
1ege in 1910 in order to accept a
nosition with Orion, has return
I'd to State as assistant profess
q of Botany. He will work with
nr. B. W. Wells, head Of the de-
nartmert of botany. DR.. and Mrs.
wells are also residents OF South
mort. having bought a home here
three years ago. Following two
Years with Orion, Godfrey was
,oiven a leave of absence to en-
list in the Navy. He returned TO
his duties as superintendent OF
the garden grounds two years
ago..
Cecil Edwards, young Wacca-
nav township ex-servlce man.
has been appointed Veterans Ser
vica officer for Brunswick coun-
tv and has opened office at Sup
NV in the office with the county
agent. The county commissioners
recently made an appropriation
for the carrying on OF the work
of the Service Officer.
T B. Hewett, attorney, has
onened an office at Shallotte Tor
the practice of law, also an IN
office. Hewett is a ma
five of Brunswick county out mas
been residing in Washington, N;
c., for a number of years. untll
two years ago he was located d,
Southport for about a year n
a half.
With the crop now being mar
vested, grape growers ana ouyeIs
saw that the scuppernong grape
CROP in Brunswick county IS con-
siderably off this year. A banner
crop was produced in 1916 and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Obituaries
JOHN N RIsLEY

Funeral services for John
Henry Risley, who died Wednes-
day at noon at the home OF ms
daughter Mrs. R. S. Thorpe, 722
S. 4th street after a long illness,
were conducted from the
Chapel of Andrews Mortuary
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock by
Rev. George w. Saunders. IN
|terment followed in Masonboro
Church Cemetery.
MIR. Risley, a retired marine
engineer was in his 87th year
and was a lifelong member
of the Sixth Street Advent
church. He was a member OF
the LOOT.
He is survived by two sons:
Eugene F. Risley of Whining
ton and Carl H. Risley of South
Jacksonville, Florida; four daugh-
tiers: Mrs. R. S. Thorpe, Mrs.
C. W. Sanders and Mrs. Irene
Smith all of Wilmington and Mrs.
S. J. King, Sr., of Jacksonville,
Florida. Twenty nine grandchil-
dren and forty great grandchll-
dren.
Honorary pallbearers were
DR.. Robert R. Fales, Dr.. D. Il.
Murchison, r.. E. Owen, j. A
Parker, j. H. Curtis, L.. B. Flana-
gan, Roger w. Hewlett, j. B
King, J. W. Hawkins, A: C.
Thorpe, William Stokley, Addison
Hewlett, ST., and Addison Hew'
lett, Jr. Active: L.. A. Long, w
A. Long, S. J. King, Jr., j. D
King, J. N. Smith and Rober1
IRiSley,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

: Some $4,000 motor trucks, one
of the latest fleets under COM
mercial management, are used
in maintaining collection and de-
livery of express service in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
IVEY NELSON LANIER,

Ivey Nelson Lanier, 81, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at
James Walker Memorial Hos
pital after a brief illness.
MI. Lanier was a resident of
Maple Hill. He is survived by
two brothers, J. A., Lanier, ST.,
and B. L. Lanier, both of Maple
Hill, and several neices and ne
phews.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the White Oak Primitive
Baptist church at Maple Hill with
the Rev. Ransom Gurganious Of
ficiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Taken From Life
BY H. A. STALLINGS

WHITEVILLE, Sept. ~ -
We've just enjoyed an interest
ing and Informative conversa-
ton with Willard G.. Cole, edi-
tor of the Whiteville Reporter,
of which L. S. Thompson is pub
Usher. He has been editor for
four months. Previously he was
executive secretary of the Tab
or City Merchants association
and before that was assistant
managing editor of the Winston.
| Salem Journal.
Cole characterizes Whiteville
as progressively conservative,
meaning that in going out after
the new, Whiteville does not
sacrifice anything valuable of
the old. That gives any COM
munity a reasonable policy and
a wise outlook. He also used
the expression conservative
progressive"
We asked him, first OF all,
about building improvements in
1947. These included the remod-
cling of the Whiteville Laundry
building to be used as a cafe; the
remodeling of Viewers Jewelry
store; the remodeling OF
Golfers Jewelry store and the
installation of air conditioning;
the construction of about 40 res
licences in and around the city.
and erection of three additional
tobacco warehouses.
Of equal Importance to the
building program, Cole report
ed, is the civic development of
Whiteville. During the past
year, it adopted the City Man
ager-City Council form Of gov
eminent and has employed c.
D. Pickerell, as city manager.
He is making an outstanding
record in efficiency and plan.
ming. The mayor is DR.. S. A.
Smith and other councilmen are
Paul Woodall, S. L. Braxton, w.
r. Davis and H. V. Sasser.
Whiteville has projected for
the coming year the paving Of
20 blocks of cross streets. II has
also set aside $4,000 on a fund
for construction of a City hall
and library. 1t has voted $515,-
900 for the extension of water
and sewer mains and took part
in approval of $1,000, 900 worth
of county bonds for schools.
Whiteville is one OF the few
communities of it's size to pos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
NEGRO'S FOOT RUN
OVER BY AUTOMOBILE
AT GREENFIELD ST.

Jack Manus, Negro, 316 IL
Sixth street, reported to police
last night that he ran over the
left foot of Mamie George, Negro,
905 Red Cross street, when she
stepped in front of his automobile
as he made a turn at the inter-
section of Third and Greenfield
streets.
Manus reported that he took
her to Community hospital for
treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
MRS. ANNA BARNHILL SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Barnhill Smith, rs, of 218 Church
street, who died in Kelly Wed
nesday, were conducted at the
Epworth Methodist church yes
terday at 8 p. M, with the Rev.
C. N. Phillips officiating. Burial
followed in Winter Park GENE
terry.
She is survived by two sons,
T. B. and w. E. Smith, both of
Wilmington and several grand
children and great-grandchil-
dren..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
r JAMES E. O

Mrs. James E. Sloan, 1906 Nun
St., died in James Walker hos
pital Friday morning after a long
illness.
She is survived by her hus-
band, two sons, James and John
Sloan of this city, one daughter,
Miss Grace Sloan, two sisters,
Mrs. L. G. Pate of New Bern,
N. c., and Mrs. Clarence Meyers
of this city.
Funeral services will be held
from St. Paul's Episcopal church
Saturday morning at II o'clock
with the Rev. Alexander Miller
officiating. Interment will follow
in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be B.
W. Durham, Marvin Newton.
R. c. Mercer, W. H. Brown. r
j. Morris and Arden Hickman.
Honorary pallbearers will be.
Chas. j. Powell, W. B.
Campbell, T. j. Baird, H. G.
Byrd, George H. Parham. II. 7:
Farrow, and j. H. Clendenin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Herman Leder, w. c. Black and
Josiah Maultsby. 1t has $50
watts power and is affiliated
with the Mutual Broadcasting
company.

We are sure you'll be sur
prised to learn that Whiteville
has so many civic organiza-
tons. 1t has Rotary, Civitan and
Lions clubs, Woman's club,
Junior Woman's club, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Business
and Professional Women's club,
the American Legion, American
Legion auxiliary, and a Feter-
ans of Foreign Wars Post. 1t
has a congress Of Civic clubs
composed of the presidents of
the various groups to coordinate
their activities. Once a year,
the congress conducts a meet
ing for all club members. At
this session, announcement is
made of the names of the Man
of the Year and the Woman of
the Year, to whom cups are
donated by the News Reporter.
The present Man of the Year
is S. L. Braxton and Woman of
the Year is Mrs. j. A. Guiton.
One of the outstanding civic
honors for Whiteville is appoint
ment of w. D. Bradshaw as
field secretary for Civilian In
ternational. This makes the city
international headquarters for
the organizations extension
work. Last year Whiteville Civil
tans led all clubs of the organ
ization in the formation of new
groups.
"The employment of c. D.
Pickerell as city manager; Bill
Terrell, former State Highway
patrolman, as chief of the Po-
lice department; w. B. Cole
man as superintendent Of pub
lie works; Ward Coleman as
manager of the radio station,
and Dave S. Nielsen as execu-
tive secretary of the Merchants
Association has placed out
standing men in key positions.
Their excellent qualities and
leadership not only increase the
efficiency of their respective
agencies but guarantee White
vile is equipped for outstanding
growth and service to it's
citizens" Cole said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

Whiteville is one OF the few
communities Of it's size to pos
sess a radio station. The sta
ton, WENC, is owned by L. S.
Thompson, S. L. Braxton, J,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
WILLIAM SAMUEL BEASLEY

William Samuel Beasley, 80,
died SUDDENLY at his home, 121 S.
Seventh street, yesterday after
noon at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Beasley is survived by
his widow, Mrs. nellie Beasely;
two daughters, Mrs. Francis
Beaton of Florence, S. c., and
Mrs. w. K. Rhodes of this city;
one son, William S. Beasely
Jr., four grandchildren and one
brother, Oscar H. Cartrette of
Petersburg, Va.
Funeral services will be held
from Yopps Funeral Home,
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with Rev. John R. Edwards Of
ficiating. Internment will fol-
low in Bellevue cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
James R. Guthrie, j. A. Bryan,
John W. Brown, Leroy R.
Schnibben, Elmore Reece, and
j. Ludie Groom.
Honorary pallbearers will be
DR.. James M. Hall, Porter
Wagstaff, Porter Davis, and
George T. Farrar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

The coil beetle" reaches ma
turity with it's only food wild
bees eggs and honey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

I1hwa is the chief town Of
Sln-kiang (Chinese TurkestanI
1t IS from Sin-Kiang that much
Of the jade comes. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

The Presbytery of New York
is said to approve woman min
listers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
MACK C. HIGGINS

LUMBERION, Sept. l9.-tun-
eral services for Mack Covington
Higgins, rs, who died at his
home on 9TH street road, Lum-
berton, Rt. 5, Wednesday at $50
a. M, was held Friday at
4 n. m. from Cedar Grove Bap-
h.urch, of which he was a
y, by the Rev. c. M. Gibbs
etteville. Interment fol-
~.-l in the New Hollywood
cemetery.
Mr.. Higgins was a native of
Dillon county, S. c., where he
was born December %, 1871, son
of the late Offie and Nancy Hug
gins. He moved to Robson coun-
ty 80 years ago. His wife, Mrs.
Blanche Miller Higgins, died in
1910, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank
Cox died in November 1915.
Surviving are two sons, M. c.
Jr., of Los Angeles, Calf, and
L. Milton Higgins of the home;
two daughters, Mrs. Jewel Bur-
ney of Lumberton, Route 5, and
Mrs. Lillian H. Fowler of Con-
way, S. c., three sisters, Mrs. j..
Rogers of Drum, Mrs. Calvin
Celia Hawks of savannah, Ga,
Mrs. Sidney Gregg of Cerro
Gordo, and four grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

lax and conferred with a crystal
bowl of dahlias blending from
pale pink to deep rose.
In the dining room the bridal
table was covered with a lace
cloth and conferred with a large
silver bowl filled with white
lilies and maiden hair fern.
White candles burned from four
silver candlestick. On eth
er side of the table were large
silver trays filled with cakes and
silver compotes containing green
and white minis. On one end
Of the table was a punch bowl,
and on the other a three tered
wedding cake, topped with
a miniature brides bouquet of
tuberoses and tiny white roses,
showered with roses. White
gladioli and lilies in silver bowls
graced the sideboard and buff
fet.
Serving at the punch bowl
were Mrs. Roy Beasley and Miss
Elizabeth Rogers, aunts of the
bride.
Refreshments were also serv-
ed from a beautifully appointed
table on the terrace. Presiding
over that punch bowl were Mrs.
Richard Rogers and Mrs. Rob-
ert Rogers, also aunts of the
bride.
Assisting in serving were
Misses Edith Roger, Jean
Owen, Mel LaNier, Joanna Cor
bett and Melza Rocks. Mrs. D..
E. Rackley had charge of the
brides book.
For travelling, Mrs. Har-
rell wore a navy blue crepe
dress and black accessories. She
wore the orchid from her brides
bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell
will make their home in Winston
Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Dorothy Ward,
David Britain
Marry In Church

BOLIVIA, Sept. Pin a love-
ly candlelight ceremony charac-
terized by charm and simplici-
ty, Miss Dorothy Leigh Ward,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl S. Ward, and David
Brittian, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brittian, were married at
S pm. September IA, in Antioch
church. The Rev. George Dowd,
pastor, officiated in the pres
ence of a large assemblage OF
relatives and friends, using the
double-ring ceremony.
The church was beautifully
decorated with pines, southern
smilax and palms conferred by
a basket of white gladioli and
lilies, with white tapers in sew.
en- branched candelabra on each
side.
Prior to the ceremony a pro.
gram Of nuptial music was rem
dered by the brides sister, Mrs
Henry Nunalee of Fayetteville,
and Henri Emurian of Whining.
ton. ri Love You Truly" and
20 Promise Me" were sung by
Eugene Billiard of Wilmington,
and as the benediction he sang,
"The Lords Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Carl S. Ward,
was lovely in her wedding
gown Of slipper satin, featuring
a sweetheart neckline, fitted
bodice, and long sleeves ending
in Gala lily points over the
hands. The skirt was very full
and fell into a graceful train.
Her full length veil edged with
point lace was caught at each
side with orange blossoms. She
carried a showered bouquet OF
carnations and lilies of the val
ley.
Mrs. Carl S. Ward, Jr., sister
in-law of the bride, was matron-
of honor. She wore a dress of
orchid taffeta, with sweetheart
neckline, short puff sleeves, fit
ted bodice and full skirt. In her
hair, she wore an arrangement
of pink carnations and carried
an arm bouquet of the same.
The bridegroom was attended
by his uncle, Cornish Mercer,
as best man. Usher groomsmen
were, Alva Hill Ward of Will
mington and Henry Nunalee of
Fayetteville.
Mrs. Ward, mother of the
bride, wore a dress Of soldier
blue crepe with shoulder cor
sage of Better Time roses. Mrs.
Brittian, the bridegroom's
mother, wore a dress of navy
blue crepe and her shoulder cor
sage was of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony, an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Rogers,
Reece Harrell
Wed On Sunday

IN a ceremony of simplicity
and dignity, Miss Lima Rogers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
z. Rogers, became the bride of
J. Reece Harrell, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reece Harrell
Of Winston Salem, formerly of
this city, Sunday afternoon,
Geptember 81, at 4 o'clock in
- Wrightsboro Baptist church.
Before an altar banked with
ms and southern smilax, in
.spersed with vases of white
}dioli, which were rejected by
t.hedral candles in seven
c:anched candelabra, the cere-
nony was performed by the
Reverend Herbert S. Strickland
pastor Of the church.
Miss Rogers, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore
a gown o. white bridal satin,
fashioned with fitted bodice and
lace yoke, long tight sleeves and
a bouffant skirt terminating in
a court train. Her finger tip veil
fel from a coronet. She carried
a white prayer book with a law
endar orchid, showered with tiny
white roses.
Miss Joyce Rogers sister Of
the bride, was maid-of = honor
and only attendant. Her gown
was of pink chiffon, with a three
tered cowl neckline, a fitted
bodice and a full skirt. She car
ried a bouquet Of mixed flowers
tied with blue ribbon and wore
a spray of matching flowers in
her hair.
Rheubin r. Brunson, Charles
ton S. c.: cousin of the groom,
acted as best man, and Robert
C. Rogers, uncle of the bride,
and Cecil G.. Lee, cousin of the
groom, were ushers.
Miss Madeline Trask played
the nuptial music, and Miss
Myrtle Futrelle sang.
Mrs. r. sers, mother of the
bride, wore a navy blue crepe
dress and a corsage of pink
roses. The groom's mother. Mrs.
Harrell wore a soldier blue
crepe dress with a corsage Of
pink carnations.
Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
entertained at a reception at
their home. The guests were
greeted at the door by Mrs. E.
Z. Lee, aunt Of the groom.
In the living room the mantle
was banked with southern smi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Wesley Memorial
WSCS Meet Slated

The Women's Society of Chris
ton Service of Wesley Memorial
church in Winter Park will hold
the October meeting at $3.50
o'clock on Thursday in the edu-
cational building. The nursery
will be open.
A vote will be taken at this
meeting to decide to whom the
adult life membership shall be
given. Members of all circles
are urged to attend and all wo-
men of the church are invited.