davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Funeral Services Held
For Charles A. Glover
Lexington City Clerk
For 20 Years Dies
After Heart Attack

Services for Charles August
Glover, Sc. CITY clerk of Lexing-
ton for more than 20 years. who
died Monday night at Holmes
County Community hospital after
q sudden heart attack, were held
AZ 4 pm. Wednesday at Saint
Mary's Episcopal church. The
Rev. Robert G.. Donaldson, rector,
was in charge of services, assisted
by Bishop Duncan Gray and the
Rev. Harmon L. Smith.
Bcrn in Allandale, S. c.. ht
carne here many years ago where
he was engaged at various times
as cotton buyer, druggist and
bookkeeper He was married tc
Miss Mary Williams here.
a COMMUNICATE Of Saint Mary's
church. Mr.. Clover leaves hi.
wife, 2 son Charlcs A Glover
~. two darvhters. Mrs Mar,
Elizabeth Glover Of Lexington
and Mrs. Joseph A. Bilhngsley
Ir., King George Court House
Va, and q brother, Hal A. Glover
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Clover had been in appar,
emily good health PRIOR to tht
7eart attack which was shortf,
y =
followed by death. having spent
Monday in his usual routine of OF.
tice duties.
Burial was in Odd Fellows ce,
metery with Southern Funera.
Tome in charge. PalEpearers were
Norman Weathersby, George S
natterson. Roy M. Brown, Mack
Vincent, D. c. Lundy, Will D. VII.
son, Ben S. Beall, and Henry III
Johnson. Honorary bearers were
his friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Piekens Club Sponsors
Political RuIIy Friday

A political rally for county carr~
didates, sponsored by Pickenas'
Heritage Club. will be held FIJI
day, August 3, at Z pm. on the
grounds of Pickens Grammar
school. Home made ice reazE
and cake will be sold at a c0fa-
cession counter. All county cs1n~
ldidates, as well as the public, are
cordially invited. 9
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

HAZEL
EYES
by Hazel Bronnon Smith

Next Tuesday, August 7th, Mis-
sissippi voters win go to the polls
to elect state and county officials
to serve for the next four years.
In Holmes county there are APP
proximately 1900 registered vot-
ers - which means this is the
maximum number of voters that
could vote in Tuesdays primaries.
This newspaper is not espousing
the cause of any candidate for
county or state office in the first
primary - nor are we trying to
tell anyone how to vote.
But we are asking every reader
who is a qualified voter TO please
60 out and VOTE.
It is said there has been less
interest shown in this election
than any ever held before - and
this may be true. But we hope
that when the votes are counted
it will be shown that the people
are interested in the election and
are not sound asleep or dead -
as most candidates have been led
to believe.
Under our form of government
the people are made responsible
for the type Of officials we have IN
our government. The people have
the power to remove officials who
do not perform their duties in the
proper manner.
Sometimes it may take a long
time to get officials cut once they
get in but it a and will be ac-
complished eventually when the
majority of the people really want
that change.
Every voting citizen should feel
his or her responsibility to select
the most capable officials among
the candidates aspiring to office.
There IS no escaping our res
possibility.
If we want good government we
must take an interest in and work
for good government.
Personal friendships, business
interests or anything else should
not necessarily enter into the Sc
lection of an official for office -
for any office.
We should, instead, vote for the
man or woman who, in our opin-
ion, is best qualified to hold the
office and discharge its duties and
obligations in q manner which
will best Serve the interests of the
people as a whole.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

Watt ID. Ford, +. r. Hammeft,
l.. White: Justice of the Pe4ce,
district 2 - T. b. Guess, E. M.
Mcclellan; Justice of the Peace,
ts3istrict 3 - c. G.. Meeks, .gohn
FPat Malone, A. L. Presley Jus
tice of the PeEe, district a - j.
N. Hearn; Justice of the Peace,
district 5 - n. B. Jones, r. B.
OsRe1lly.
Constable, heat 2 - Cecil l..
Adams, o. e, (BilD Ellis, w. E.
Grace. Casey Griffin. hudis
Hathcock, Floyd r. Nesbat, Con
stable, beat - w. D. Killebrew;
Constable. beat 5 = r. p. lBnb>
SGikespie.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Mrs. Ed Tute Breaks
Hip In Greenwood Fall

While in Fountains store in
Greenwood Tuesday, Mrs. Ed
Tate, 90. of Lexington. fell and
broke her left hip, according to
reports. She was taken to the
Greenwo God Leflore hospital for an
and later brought to Lex
ington by ambulance.
Wednesday morning she was
taken by Southern Funeral home
ambulance to Baptist hospital, in
Jackson, where she was to con-
suit Or. Blake, bone specialist.
With Mrs. Tate at the time of
her accident was a relative, Mrs.
Rachel O'Kel'y, also of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
LIBERTY CHAPEL SERVICES

z revival will be held at Lii.
berry Chapel August $40 with
nightly services at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. Harmon l.. Smith will
preach Jimmy Boatwright will
conduct song services. The pub
lIc is invited
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

@. w. Thompson is on vacation
From the Holmes County Health
department this week. He and
Thompson are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Thompson in Sill
dell, Louisiana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
VOTE FOR
CA R OIL
c A r 7 | N
CANDIDATE FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Canon Gntn wasb born AMI reared In Iauderdaec County He attended,
C"u az Menoian High School. sJ@es CoutyJ Junior College jackson Iaw
Scnod and the UntNstyM Mississippi He married JmeG Gavin of tamnrd
so sunday Smod tNachert TIT Baptist Church He is a MasunE Eastern star
onrMp- Ooo Fenow. Rbecca. Knight of Pyhn Member Of laurel Ex''
chanee Cmb am q lawyer. CaronG aMn volunteered for the arnv as a nrvate
IN se@May UN and served fer five years. 20 months being spent oversee lin
North Africa. Greece and Italy He has beer active in the AmarYn Iann
veterans OF Foreign Wars ant the 40 AIT g.
IN Angus a96C Carroll Earn was elected Mayor Of auus unbout or,
1n aa was reelected without opposition He has made azure an oustandnr
Hnwr ns program has included: Cd 2 large paving projects % exenion Of
wA aaa and wea lines CD beter fire protection 0D development of the
airport p expansion and deveopmen of the South ksssini Fair
~ n CSn r mSsrk AM agriculture spechle emphasis having been placed on the
o~o program ones County, 6) Help fort the teachers and schools A IN
crease rs the scheol budgetf from s2540 90 for the fiscal year 1e461a47 IN
.41L1ccOo Tor the fscal years. 51I952 A building program nearly a riuor
mhktahon u"er NJ 40
AZ memner 6 the Board f Trustees q Mississippi Coneee c.uouo n+tn
de Is a members of the HpMd of Trustees Of Mississippi Mental Hosnua1s and
ns prayed an important part in making the 8 mennl honmds omhandmo 81
suIuuons OF hr kind In ten nation Hex knows hat it is rdirIous for av me
pe@m TO claim credit frf improvement. but he has comeated with HerF
members OF the Board the Governor. the Legislature and Buldnrc onnrsJon
wwS a put improved conditions A Lieutenant Governor he viii continue 70
work 10 improves III state hospnaas -
Carroll Gartn has the enthusiastic support of ts horne rona 49, .u
OF his work he can ad will make Mississippi an active honest coTa con
Lieutenant Governor He VIII ID coopaat with the Govnnnru ana TeTIoSma
CD appoint good committees. - fight for eer Schools more nav for teacher
and a better retirement program, ~ wmk for increased od ae pensions 6
SmI iM promotes Of asreultme livestock forestry nd industry With speia
nt our Segregation law and uhoad our Southern wyo OF Ie ad "a vd
Tor tn extension Of benefits Of Anskspps Veteran arrs md Houanr Act E
veterans Of the Keeanw War.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Hep Us Elect
JIMMY
/ ARLINGTON
OF COLLINS
Lieutenant
Governor
A MESSAGE FROM HIS HOMEFOLKS

/ A MESSAGE FROM HIS HOMEFOLKS
q We, the friends and neighbors of Jimmy Arlington.
assure you that from personal knowledge and a lifetime
q Acquaintance with him, that he is a man of the highest
E integrity and possessed of safe and sound business judg-
4 ment.
p ability, established and has successfully operated his own
= business for the past 20 years. In recognition of his Lead
K ership in the field of journalism, he was elected president
d Of the Mississippi Press Association in 194S.
E He served as mayor Of Collins for seven consecutive
Il terms and proved himself an able administrator and DEM
onstrated great ability in promoting harmony and unity
4 among people.
Jimmy Arlington for Is years has Travelled over Mis- |
y sssippi and most Of the nation as an ambassador Of good
viii and good cheer. He has helped to make Mississippi a
happier and better state. 4
Jimmy Arlington is in sympathy with the poor and !
q underpriyieged and in him they will find a true friend, !
< for he has always believed that the citizens of Mississippi 3
g are our most valuable asset. n
z Born and raised and living now in an agricultural B
Q community. Jimmy Arlington realizes the important part =
Y that the small farms mean to the economy Of our state. I
/ and he win be extremely interested In their welfare.
I courage of his convictions. AS q public servant he has all !
! ways been more interested In the welfare of the peouJe +
( he served than in his own political welfare. MISSISSIPPI
NEEDS THAT KIND OF MAN FOR LIEUTENANT Gov +
ERNoR.
We win appreciate you helping rs elect jimmy Ar
rington Lieutenant Governor and know you viii neves !
have regret for supporting him +
This message prepared and distributed by the Covingsos
County darlington for 1t Governor Club"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

Be done :. You're probably aware that water dust
and other impurities contribute to faulty engine per-
Torrance in your farm engines That's why Union
Oil Company spares no expense to maintain pUrity
and eleauIiness in its DIESoL. It's pure, wholly
distilled fuel made from the finest crude stocks Ask
your Union Oil Farm Representative for supply
of DIESoL-it's the perfect answer for dependable
performance and maximum power in your Diesel
equipment
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
THIRD TIRE PREVENTS COSTLY
BoG-D0WMS

Trucking full loads out Of fields is rugged job in
the delta islands Of the San joaquin and Sacramento
As result, blacksmith at Holt Calf, developed
the money and time-saving idea shown above. He
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15


Thomcs DunieII is farm tractor contractor and
general farm superintendent for large farm in
HoItvile Calf His work consists of farming 900
acres in lettuce and other vegetables; also COTTON
grain and alfalfa. Recently Daniel said: 4 have
experienced excellent performance during my years
Of using Union produces OF particular interest is
the fact that my International TD-18 was operated
5000 hours using T5X oil witbOat aDy rePairs 70
tbe engine"
Fortified with powerful combination of addi-
rives, heavy-duty T5X is recommended for any of
your equipment gasoline, butane or Diesel-oper-
ating under seVere conditions. This amazing purple
oil cleans as it lubrcates keeps rings free, retards
the formation of harmful carbon and sludge. Prove
this for yourself BY giving heavy-duy T5X trial
in your farm equipment operating under critical
conditions
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
HOW 70 GET MAXIMUM
DIESEL PERFORMANCE

Farm man-of-the-month, Thomas Daniel, says: In
addition TO the use of T5X Ihave found DIESoL fuel
20 be highly satisfactory and would not hesitate
ommending it to anyone who has difficult job to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
YOw HealtB
Varicose Veins

THE WORD VARICOSE comes to
as from the Latin word 'eVarix,"
meaning "dilated vein" and so when
we hear or see the words "varicose
veins we think of veins that bulge
and cause irregularity in the contour
Of the skin. They are common in
adults of all ages, sexes and races,
the U. S. public health service re-
ports.
The condition has been recognized
since ancient times. As early as the
7th Century after Christ, Paul of
Aegina (625-6oO A.. D.. considered
by historians as the greatest COM
mentator upon the writing of Hip
pocrates and Galen, tied off the great
vein in the upper thigh for the relief
of varicose veins.
The veins of the legs, lying just
under the skin and over the muscles,
are most commonly affected. The
deeper veins, being surrounded and
supported by muscles, are seldom
seriously affected.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15


deeper veins, being surrounded and
supported by muscles, are seldom
seriously affected.
Cause Not Known
The cause or causes of varicose
veins are not definitely known.
Heredity may play prominent part;
although many observers believe
that the cause is purely mechanical
in nature. Since the blood coming
from the legs and thighs on its way
back to the heart courses through
the veins in the abdomen and chest,
any abdominal tumor or chronic
chest condition with cough may
cause an increased back pressure
and may be the mechanical factor
responsible for the condition.
varicose veins of the legs fire.
quently occur during pregnancy.
Constructing garters and tight gir-
dies increase back pressure upon
the veins and cause or aggravate
some cases. Occupations that re-
quire heavy lifting and constant
standing may also be factor in pro-
ducing the condition.
Varicose veins are not uncommon
in people who are chronically con-
stipated. Many observers believe
that infection is principal cause of
the condition.
Symptoms
Persons with varicose veins usu-
ally complain that their legs feel
tired and heavy. If they have pain,
most often it is described as a burn
ing, singing sensation. A few COM
plain of aches and cramps in the
calves of their legs.
Large, unsightly veins are embar-
RAISING to most people, and, because
of this sensitiveness, many sufferers
are deprived of the pleasure of pub
lie bathing and other sports requir-
ing scanty clothing.
Varicose veins of long standing
lead to discoloration of the lower
limbs. eczema of the skin, and even
tually to ulcers. They are also liable
to attacks of inflammation. Inflam-
nation in varicose veins may cause
serious illness, of a recurrent nature
and the sufferer loses considerable
time from work
See Your Physician
Anyone with varicose veins shoult
have a complete physical examina
ton, and factors causing mechanica
obstruction, such as pelvic tumoI
chronic cough, and the construction
Of too tight clothing. should be elm
mated. Infections such as chroni
pelvic inflammation should b
cleared up Correction of persona
habits and change Of occupation ma
be Of help.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
LONG PANTS FOR coTToDs
eWLTIVATIMG TRACTORS

fellow over at Shafter Calf, has put long Pants
on his cotron cuItivating tractors. These handmade
metal shields prevent the wheels from running over
and breaking down the cotton plants in the final cul
tivations An eight-inch betting on the bottom Of
the front-wheel shield gives" enough to eliminate
the need of lifting the shield when crossing obsta-
cles such as check borders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

Ruther Lee soles is SNIFF.
with a carbuncle on his ne ,gF'As
Mrs a Dillon Nealey visited w..
7. Graves Saturday. Mrs.
B. c. Duncan has been dia..
potatoes for the past wooL ss.as
has a lot of them and is $" MT ne
about half finished with dipa 1aly
0sglns
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardle Mobiles r...
business visitors in Loris ss "sle
day. uf'
A. P. Norris, Arthur c,,,
were in Tabor City Saturdsv, ''o
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Neala,
of Marion were recent visitors =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey. v
Mrs. Ben Hinson was the g..
day visitor of Mrs. Oscar Soles
Jack Frost visited evelvbod,.
around here Saturday night,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nealey of
Chadbourn, RID 1, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Soles and Duckery Nealey's turn
ip patch.
4
J. V. Norris and Willie Cart.
rette and son, MCKEE, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. U.s.
car Soles.
Mrs. Ellen Cartrette of Bever
Dam spent Saturday night with
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Cartrette.
4
Bolton Soles lost fine mule
last week. He was cut by piece
of wire.
Ben Hinson went to Cherry
Grove Beach Wednesday evening
and brought a bunch of fish
home.
Oscar Soles has been i'll for the
past week with kidney collie.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Norris have
moved in their new four room
home.
-
Morgin Soles has completed a
new room on his home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, N. c.

voters of the county to officially
nominate a candidate. He also
explained that the outgoing sup
ervisor might be reelected should
the voters of the county so desire
The supervisors and other agrl-
cultural leaders feel that mr.
Wayne has rendered very salts,
factory service during the past
three years on the board. They De-
lieve the experience he has gam
ed during those years would en-.
able him to render even oetter
service during another term.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
EMERSON News

I. Norris and Clifton Norris at
tended the Loris Fair Saturday
night.
Matthew Norris, NoE Jerniga2
and U. L. Soles Of Cnadoourn
visited the fair in Loris Sat
urday night.
Bill Norris has returned frAm
Greensboro where he was asso'
ciated with the tobacco market
for several weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
District Soil
CONTINUED from Page ]

CONTINUED from Page -
fill the vacancy which will occur
when Clyde Wyne's term expires
December 81, 1851. The electors
will be by public balloting during
the week of December 3-S.
Gore explained that the North
Carolina Soil Conservation Dis
tricts law provides that nomln.
ating petition must be circulated
and be signed by rs qualified
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
How You Look At 1t

"she's very nicely reared girl,
don't you Think"
yeah, and she doesn't look too
had from the front, either"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
Down Payment

The girl who buys an expensive
strapless evening gown isn't wor-
ried about the price. It's the up
keep that annoyS her.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

Mrs. Robert Andrew Jernigan
before her marriage on October
Is, in Conway, S. c. was Miss
Martha June Moody, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Moody of Dill
lon, S. C. Pfc. Jernigan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Jernigan
of Tabor City, is serving with the
U. S. Air Force in the Picific
theatre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
W. C. S. Enjoys
Turkey Dinner

Circle No. 2, W.S.C.S. of the
First Methodist church enjoyed
a turkey dinner last Thursday
evening at the meeting of the
group held at the church.
The business session was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Paul Seffens. The group decided
to send money to the Ethel Harp
st Home in Cedartown, Ga.
A gift exchange featured the
social hour and group singing of
carols enjoyed.
Members present were Mrs.
Clyde Harris, Mrs. Harry Rich
creek, Mrs. Mary Hanes, Mrs.
Mary Morgareidge, Mrs. Paul
Seffens, Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs.
Harold Morgareidge, Mrs. Dewey
Sanford, Mrs. Arthur Boyer, Mrs.
Paul Clark, Mrs. William Flem-
ing, Mrs. Gerald Ramsey, Mrs.
Don Webster, Mrs. R. D. Buckley,
Mrs. William Davis, Miss Inez
Clark, Miss Louise Clark and
Miss Ethel Pryor.
Mrs. Stanley Addlesburger was
a guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
EntertainS With Dinner
For NarCiSSuS Club

Mrs. Jessie Young and Mrs.
Winnie Johnson entertained
members of the Narcissus club
with a six o'clock turkey dinner
at the formers home on North
street.
The home and the tables were
attractively decorated in keep
ing with the Christmas season.
Mrs. Elsie Kirchner presided
at the business session. One new
member was admitted to the
club. The program featured
group singing of Christmas
carols and reading "The Star
of Bethlehem" by Katy Tilton.
A gift exchange was enjoyed.
Those enjoying the event were
Freda Robinson, Kathryn Merry,
Mary Upton, Grace Henderson,
Gertrude Harper, Sophia Gray,
Mildred Zimmerman, Leila Key
ser, Zoe Harris, Meribah Beas-
chler, Margaret Bowron, Joe
Freestone, Mary Merry, Mary
Springer, nellie James, Iva Mar
ing, Pearl Ullman, Mrs. Fern
Cannavan and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
HOsteSSeS At Dinner
For COra-Leland Class

= The Cora Leland Sunday
school class of the First Presby-
terian church enjoyed a turkey
dinner at the home of Mrs.
Dewey Sanford, south of Cald-
we'll on Friday evening of last
week. Mrs. Ernest Dutton was
companion hostess.
The evening was spent social
ly and a gift exchange was fea-
tured.
Attending were the following
members, Mrs. Fred McWilliams,
Mrs. Grace Matheney, Miss
Thelma Rice, Mrs. Glen Iams,
Mrs. Edgar Love, Mrs. Mary
Hanes, Mrs. Herman Muhlbach,
Mrs. w. C. Harper, Mrs. Clair
Upton, Mrs. Walter Woodford,
Mrs. Clayton Mckee, Mrs. Byron
Marquis, Mrs. Capitola Love.
Mrs. Morgan Tilton, Mrs. Bird
Caldwell, Mrs. Lewis Young,
Mrs. Lucille Fowler, Mrs. Col
umbia Davis and the hostesses.
Mrs. Beulah Roach, of Colo.
a house guest of Mrs. Dutton
was a guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Mrs. Homer Archer
EntertainS With Shower

Mrs. Homer Archer, of Cald-
well route 6, entertained with a
pink and blue shower at her
home recently for her daughter,
Mrs. John Triplett, of Cadiz,
formerly of Caldwell.
Those present were Mrs. Bern
ard Maleski, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Milligan and son, Mrs. Emma
Lou Mutu and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bates, all of Belle Valley;
Mrs. Startling Tolley, Mrs. Zue
Baker and children, Mrs. Bernice
Greathouse, Mrs. Hazel Hayes,
Mrs. jeanne James, Homer
Archer and children, Robert
Bond, all of Caldwell route; Mrs.
Lille Upton, of Ava; Mrs. Mar
tha Burlingame, of Hiramsburg,
John Triplett and the honored
guest, Mrs. Triplett.
Among those who sent gifts
but were not able to attend were
Mrs. Almon Secrest, Mrs. Mar
garet McFerren, Mrs. Margaret
Higgins, Mrs. Lucille Bond, Mrs.
Arlin Still, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bond, Mrs. Bill Worthington,
Miss Lois Dudley, Mrs. Hazel
Dudley, Miss Ila McFerren, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Teeters and Mar
lene, all of Caldwell route; Mr..
and Mrs. George Garan, of Cum
berland; Mrs. Rama Steen, Mrs.
David Beckett, of CALDWELL; Mrs.
Robert Hoopingarner and Mrs,
Lillian Colley, of Belle Valley.
The evening hours were spent
socially and refreshments served
Mrs. Triplett received many
lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Ava W. c. T. u. Meets
At Fave Rayner Home

The Ava W.C.T.U. met at the
home of Faye Rayner on Thurs
day evening with nineteen mem
bers in attendance, two guests
and three White Ribboners.
Margaret Clark, president,
opened the program with the
singing of Christmas carols and
prayer, led by Greta Hamilton.
Mrs. Alice Phelps had charge
of the devotions.
Mrs. Floe Stiers and Mary
Ruth Stiers gave reports on the
study book, "How l Escape Alco-
holism" and "Will Liquor Let
You Alone?" Readings were
given by Greta Hamilton and
Margaret Clark.
Mrs. Clark gave a report or
the list of articles sent to the
Veterans hospital for Christmas
Flowers were ordered sent tC
Mrs. Velma Cartel who is {
patient in the Good Samaritan
hospital. GAINESVILLE.
During the social hour, two
| contests were enjoyed with Floe
and Mary Smith Stiers winning
| the prizes. A gift exchange was
held and delicious refreshment!
served by the hostess assisted by
Betty Miller.
The next meeting will be helc
at the Belle Valley Methodis
parsonage with Mrs. Charlotte
| Vogt as hostess on January II
Mrs. Greta Hamilton will b.