davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
GYPSUM CO.
OBSERVES ITS
FIFTIETH YEAR

A stabilizing economic factor in
Port Clinton's industrial life is the
U. S. Gypsum Co. plant at Gyp-
sum, which supports an annual
payroll of $2,22),000 annually,
Beryl Welty, WORKS manager, told
Rotarians at their weekly lunch
con meeting Tuesday.
The speaker related many i'll,
teresting incidents in the career OF
the firm with which he has been
affiliated for 36 years, 20 of which
have been spent as works man
ager at the Gypsum plant.
The o. S. Gypsum Co., he said,
is celebrating its fiftieth anniver-
sary this year, having been organ
ized from group of limestone
and gypsum professors in 1902.
Welty explained that the story
Of U. S. Gypsum, which supplies
Port Clinton and area workers
With 1,41O,562 man hours year
On a steady year to year basis,
stems from big ideas which had
their birth in research, and reach
ed maturity through efficient pro-
cuction and effective marketing
tcchniques.
The first of these ideas appear
Ell in 1903 in the form of large
blocks precast OF gypsum. Called
Pyrobar partition tile, this prod
uct promised and delivered ad-
lsntages that it still is delivering
today, which are indispensable IN
skyscrapers, public bui d n gs
apartments, defense projects and
ether construction.
From 1900 to 1918 the popula-
ton of the nation increased from
76 millions to well over 100 mil
hons. There was desperate need
for rapid but safe building.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

H. D. NEwsoM. Master or the present
The National Grange regulatory pol
ICY" Herschel D. NeWsom, Master
of the Grange, said in recent
letter to Gustav Metzman, chair
man of the Eastern Railroad
Presidents Conference. Recent
events have made it all too evi-
dent that railroad bankruptcy
means eventual government own
ersFip or government subsidy
neither solution is tolerable."
The Grange led the original
campaign that resulted in the first
Interstate Commerce Act and es-
tablishment of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in 1887 Since
that time it has consistently and
militantly campaigned for close
regulation of the railroads.
The farm group said it NOW
feels that our entire transporta-
ton policy should be carefully re-
examined" adding that "it seems
clearly apparent that our total
transportation policy must be
modernized." Mr.. NeWsom wrote
his letter to Mr.. Metzman in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from the rail-
road chairman.
Rising transportation costs, =
Mr.. Newsom's letter said, coupled
with financial difficulties Of the
railroads-particularly of those ir
the Eastern United States-at the
same time that we have an in
creasing volume of freight, compel
us to question the regulations now
applied, for in effect often times
they prevent railroads from meet
ing competition from other forms
of transportation. The railroads
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
COUNTY BIRTHS
ABOVE DEATHS

Ottawa Counly's birth rate for
January has shown an increase
over the death rate. Fifty-three
births have been recorded as
compared with Is deaths. Boys
outnumbered the girls ~ to "a.
During December 38 births were
reported and 20 deaths. The OF
taWa County Board of Health is
sued the report and showed six
deaths between the ages of 70 to
80, which bracket shows the high
est, three deaths were reported
over 80 years. There were no ac-
cidental deaths reported in Janu-
ary. =. All
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
SERVICES AT ST. THOMAS TO
MARK WORLD PRAYER DAY

In commemoration of the Worlf'
Day of Prayer, services will De
conducted at st. Thomas Episco-
pai Church today Friday) at 2:30
pm, by women of Port Clinton's
Protestant churches.
For the convenience of mothers
Of small children desiring to al
tend, nursery, with Mrs. Frank
CarstenS in charge, will be con
lucted at the Guild Hall during
the services.
Participating in the service are
Mrs. P. NJ. Blankenship, chairman
of the Worship Committee in ST.
Thomas Guild Mrs. Harold Os-
borne, Mrs. Richard Semon, Mrs.
D. L. Mackey and Mrs. Herbert Ga
low will sing the anthem and Mrs.
Duane Adams will be organist for
the service. Others participating
from St. Thomas will be Mrs.
Fred Neidecker, Mrs. William
won, Mrs. clayton RODeftS ana
Mrs. Chris Peterson.
Mrs. August Burr will represent
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church. Representatives of the
Slovak Congregation will be Mrs.
Clarence Lukac, Mrs. Joseph
Krawczyk, and Miss Margaret
Kocka Trinity Methodist. women
participating are Mrs. w. j.
Smith, Mrs. L. G. Miller and Mrs.
Wilbur Gill. Lutheran women in
clude Mrs. John Braun, Mrs. John
Lorentzen, and Mrs. John Holden
of St. Johns Church, and Mrs.
Howard Fillinger of Peace
Church. Pilgrim Holiness Church
will be represented by Mrs. l.. E.
Stewart and Mrs. Gordon Dixon.
Mrs. Pompey Byrd, Mrs. Floyd
Coleman and Mrs. Bessie Mae
Cook will be representatives for
the First Baptist Church.
The services are open to all.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

viewed between the hours of 8
and 9 pm. They are reql ired to
have a high school education, or
its equivalent, or two years in the
service. The starting pay is $500
month with all equipment fur
nished by the state.
The age limit is 81 to rs years
and height requirement SO feet
and weight 165 pounds. Several
applicants were interviewed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
| !&2aAnM |
tiz{;|l|allj;1lllj$;3|| !flj;l;
.s .
For Farm and Home
Spring on CIothesline
Keeps 1T Taut

THERE'S nothing SO annoying as hav.
Il ing to dodge the clothesline in the
basement Here's simple remedy, illus
trated below.
Tie one end of the line to screen
door spring. Since the spring is not
strong enough to carry the weight Of q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

line of clothes, run the end of the line
past the spring and tie it to the hook
also. Leave sufficient slack SO that the
weight is taken by the line after the
spring stretches about one-quarter of its
length.
This arrangement keeps the empty
line taut and does not interfere with
the line in use.-IHusHation reproduced
through courtesy Of Popular Mechanics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
STATE PATROL
SEEKING men

State patrolmen were stationed
at city hall Tuesday evening for
the purpose of taking applications
for positions on the state highway
patrol. Applicants were inter-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

In an historic reversal of atti-
tude the National Grange, largest
and oldest farm organization, has
questioned the results of federal
regulation of railroads, and has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

The Defense Production Act
under which OPS operates, pro.
vides for claims of triple damages
in cases of OPS ceiling price vio-
lationS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
BOY BITTEN BY DOG

Charles Benore, IA, Stop 80, re-
ceived emergency treatment at
Magruder Hospital Tuesday eve
ming after being bitten by dog
at his home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Baseball fans get break, OPS
has set dollars and cents ceiling
prices on all admissions to major
league baseball games for the
1852 season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

urged that ma
tional transpor-
tation policy be
a subject of
study at Grange
m e e t i n G S
t h 7 o u G h o u t
the nation.
"We are much
concerned with
the consequence
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
MAP Hl-Y CONVENTION

Under the direction of Attorney
General C. William O'Neill, Ohio
became the 9th state to adopt the
YMCA Youth and Government
program. Some $4,000 members
of Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y will take
part in the Ohio YMCA Youth and
Government program, with 800
high school students serving as
official delegates and alternatcs
in the model legislature to be
held in the State Capitol April
25-26-27, 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

WOOL FABRICS in rich colorx,
reflecting the growing influence
Of the California fashion market,
take the Spring fashion spotlight
from coast TO coast. This shortie
coat in Stroock's luxurious clipped
fleece features Calirose-one oi
the so new Wool in California"
eolors. The Sunshine States de.
signers show their influence. too.
in the ce'at's imaginative styling.
emphasized in the deep shawl
collar and rounded cutaway lines
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Kids and Gown-ups alike
the ones who have the most
fun are the ones with the
most pep. And that comes
from cream and other dairy
products. Get hep to pep the
tasty way-put cream on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

First picture biggest punching
tank the T43 With setting
safeguard military security land baleshp against
the skyline Chryser Delaware
Designed Ordnance and Chser Corporation this first pilot
model rolled the tank months the
when ground broken build the plant Newark Delaware
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

$3.50 Per Year $500 Per Outside County,
zse Dubli4hea4 Gestsea
THANKS
:. to Henry A. Cowgirl of Ohio Edison :. for send
ing copy of more Power from Niagara sum-
mary of three power development proposals of par
ticular interest in this electrical age
ONE OF THE MORE
. enthusiastic boosters of vacationland is Harry
Knorr of the Catawba Beach Club
. of the Oak Harbor Observation Post in action dur
ing recent air raid test appeared on page one of
the Columbus Dispatch there such posts
located in Ottawa County
OVER AT CLAY CENTER
Clement Novotney enjoys his new role as eX-Mayor
). he was not candidate for reelection last fall
PORT CLINTON
was shocked by the death of Lee Regal . who had
acquired hundreds of friends throughout the dur
ing 80 years association with the Michigan Paper
Company
Lee was known everywhere of Port Clntons
leading boosters and he had the respect of persons
in all walks of life
A self-made man {. he advocate of ndi-
vldua enterprise and generosity OF his out
standing characteristics =.
He particularly enjoyed preparing feeds-large or
smal-for groups such as the Chamber of Commerce
;. !. the Colonial Club Yacht Club and the
Elks -.
His cheerfulness kind deeds and al-around
friendly helpfulness will make him sorely missed
. and Port Clinton in particular will feel his loss
(Re.t uo. N4An
Publisher
s. mber to cash i'm
his weeke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

<R1~t o. NuA,
Publisher

p. 8. Remember to cash in
en- Dollar Day values
this weekend!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
G H A R M
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK - (GlobaD -
When we talk of charm, we more
often than not, speak of our man.
ners or our general behavior in
public at parties, or during social
visits to our friends homes. We
talk Of the right spoon to use, the
right thing to wear, the correct
thing to say and do, all on the
assumption that you are the well
come guest. But what if you are
not?
You might say, that if you were
not welcome you would not have
been invited, and that's perfectly
true. But how many people do all
Of us know who don't know when
they are no longer welcome. |
refer now to that guest who doesn't
seem to know when to 60 home.
It's all very we'll to be your
charming self while the party is
going on, but every hostess dear
ly loves the guest who senses when
the party is no longer at it's height
and realizes that the time has come
to leave. Not that anyone appre-
ciates a guest who leaves too early
and thus throws cold water" on
the party. That guest is just as
bad as the one that overstays. But
there is time when the hostess
planned entertainment comes to
a close Sand conversation Is wear
ing a little thin. That's when it's
time to say goodnight, as every
! charming person knows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
BILOXI News

Mrs. Grace Reed Smith returned
to Stockton California after spend
ing month with her mother, Mrs.
G.. Austin.
The Y. B. A. program ended
Sunday night, November 9th at
St. John AME Church.
The Busy Bee Club of st. John
met in the home of Mrs. Victoria
Banks Sunday evening. Everyone
had a nice time.
The community mourns over the
death Of Rev. Silas Andrew who
died Friday morning and was burr
ed last Tuesday evening. The
funeral was held at st. Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Ellen Bradley is on the sick
list. Everyone wishes her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Annie Ruth Armstrong is
doing fine after recent operation.
Charles H. Stewart, son of Mrs
Victoria Banks celebrated his 18th
birthday Tuesday, November II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
DOS AND DON'TS FOR A
LOVELY LADY
BY Ruth Melton SAWYER
By Ru.

NEW YORK - (GlobaD -
Some time ago, we printed a list
of dos and don'ts in this space
and since then, we have had num-
erous requests for a repeat per-
Torrance. So we give them to you
again, SO that you can keep a
boXScore:
DO Make sure you launder
your lingerie, white gloves and
hosiery as soon as you remove
them. Only in this way can you be
sure of that fresh look. To main
tain that look, take an extra pair
Of white gloves with you; wear
blouses only one and brush dark
things constantly Especially shout
ders Of dresses after combing hair. }
Remove old lipstick before apply
ing new. Have your weekly pedi-
cure and manicure At least
once during the day, dip your
handkerchief in cold water and
press to face. It's a quick refresher
if you don't have time for COM
plete makeup. Keep your closet in
order. Hats in hat boxes, clothes
in garment bags, shoes on racks
Hang clothes on wooden or padded
hangers, skirts on skirt hangers.
Wear suitable foundation garments
for better fit of your clothes and
a generally heater look.
DON'T If you are thin,
don't emphasize it by wearing
black and drab colors, and don't
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
BILOXI News

The Faculty members of the
Nichols High School gave sur
prised party for their principal,
Mrs. Fannie l.. Nichols congratu-
lating her for receiving her Mas
ter Degree from Tuskegee Insti-
tute during the past summer. They
also presented her with . lovely
STAFFORD Fountain pen.
Mrs. Nichols was honored by the
class as assistant Secretary. She
majored in administration and
supervision.
The Nichols High School cele-
brated American Education Week.
The final program was Friday,
November IA, when Rev. d. Dubre
of Gulfport gave a wonderful adj
dress, and the forty-voice Glee
Club sung a few numbers.
The Nichols High Football team
had its home coming game Novem-
her 7th. They won this game scor-
ing 1910.
The school children and h e
community are looking forward
for the Alcorn Choir, November
IS, 1852. This program will be
sponsored by Nichols High Glee
Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
News FROM
AM0Ry

Readers of the Jackson Advo-
cate, sure was proud to hear Mr..
Burdine say he had received notice
from the Editor and Publisher that
we could write in more news and
happenings, we trust each and
every home will subscribe for this
great paper, and give them your
advertising business, the rates are
reasonable, we can bring this pa
per up to where other leading pa
pers stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Bolden,
is the proudest parents of nine
pound baby girl, also Mr. and Mrs.
Bonnie Osborn, Jr. is the proud
parents of a seven pound baby
boy, they both are home from the
hospital and reported doing fine.
Ira Bailey, who has recovered
from a recent illness wishes to eX-
tend thanks to many friends, both
White and Colored, for their gifts,
sympathies, and other. kindnesses
during his illness. Special mention
Miss Isabella Clark, Mrs. Gleno
Hogan, Mrs. Unnie Bell Shumpert.
DR.. w. n. Reed, Rev. H. M. Nor
ton, Mrs. Gertrude Devers, Mrs.
Ronnie Hill, Mrs. lola Boggan, and
Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

choose square necklines ;. If you
are short, don't wear wide, color
full belts, bold plaids or vivid prints
If you are stout, don't use
square or rounded necklines, shiny
finish fabrics, full skirts, puffy
sleeves and bossomy ruffles. Don't
forget to repair your makeup in
private, or put your hat on with
out first brushing it, or wear run
down heels or shoes that need
brushing or polishing. Don't over
look the tiny toothbrushes and bot
ties of mouthwash you can carry
in your pocketbook Never wear
wrinkled clothes. Air wool to re-
move wrinkles, and press if neces-
sary. Press silks and even nylon
Don't wear limp, stringy veil
ing or faded flowers on your hat.
Be honest now. How is your
score?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
lena n E:WS

The Wesley Chapel Band spon-
sored a program last Friday night,
Nov. IA, at Ealy School.
Mrs. Lula Perry is still on the
sick list. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
There will be Thanksgiving
rrogram at Ealy School, November
20, 1852.
Professor J. F. Lyles, principal
OF Ealy School is improving nicely.
There will be rally November
IA, in Lena, Miss. This rally will
be given for the building of the
church. Everyone is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
SOCIETY SLANTS

were completed for the Thanks
giving breakfast to be given by the
club. A tasty salad course was
served by the hostess to Mesdames
Elma Carr, Ora Bowling, Hattie
King, Bessye McElroy, Wyllie A.
Singleton, Amanda Turner and
Edna Turner. A recent meeting
was also held in the attractive
home Of Mrs. Jimmie Bailey on
Banks Street, where games and
delicious refreshments We're en-
joyed by all present. Mrs. Wyllie
A. Singleton will be hostess to
the next meeting.
The Independent Progressive
Club gave their second annual
dance Wednesday evening at the
beautiful Club Desire on Highway
~. Officers and members Of the
club are: Mr.. Robert L. Lockett,
president; j. w. Casey, vice-presi-
dent; Fred Robinson, secretary;
john Buckhaiter, assistant secre-
tary; Kent S. Bullock, treasurer;
Otis Young, business manager;
Rev. Louis Collins, chaplain; Ray
| T. Holden, assistant to treasurer;
Tom Barnes, reporter; Cleo Their
man, sergeant at arms; Nick
Tharp, Jack Hill, jim Buckhalter,
Robert Gardner, Tommie Gallowy,
Robert SProctor, Jewel Griffin,
Sherman Edwards, River Riley,
Lucius Palmer, Percy c. Bailey,
Lawrence Johnson, john Turner,
Jesse Smith, Fred Tillis.
Pvt. and Mrs. Willie Martin are
the proud parents Of a baby boy,
Augustus Martin, born November
18th at the jackson College Health
Center. The mother is the former
Ojetta Smith, daughter of Mrs. A.
O. Smith. Pvt. Martin is in the
armed forces and stationed at
Fort Jackson.
Mrs Dorothy Jean Lyles is the
proud mother Of daughter, born
Nov. 4, 1852. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Friends and relatives wish Mrs.
Lottie Mae Ruffins a speedy re-
covery after undergoing an oper-
alton. She resides at 542 Juiennc
| Street.
! Mr\ Carey Lee Simmons, Jr., en-
joyed a happy birthday party Tues
day, Nov. II. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Lee Simmons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

Rev. r. M. Moore was baptized
on the Bird Sunday at the South
side M. B. Church.
The Sew and Save Sewing Club
was entertained by Mrs. Virginia
Weller and was served a delicious
chicken dinner.
Mrs. Jimmie Havey White spent
the weekend in Columbus, Miss,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Edward
Thompson are the proud parents
If a baby boy. His name is An
thony Thompson.
Mr.. Nora Will Lion funeral was
held at the Friendship M. B. Church
Sunday.
The Educational Board is spon-
soring a baby contest at the South
side M. B. Church on the fifth
Sunday.
The Girl Scouts of Troops No.
70 and II are getting underway
with their helpful leaders Miss M.
E. Bailey, Mrs. Pearl Crowell and
Mrs. Ida Francis Davis.
Mr.. Henry Keeton funeral was
held at the Baptist Union M. B.
Church recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
O N G
EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES., MISERY

EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES., MISERY
You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
chose" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps : has "that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands Of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
"nerves" and monthly misery. A little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
UTICA News

Utica Institute had their first
home coming game. Utica scored
81, Prentiss scored 0.
Miss Bernice Williams is very
i'll in the hospital. Miss Williams
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. +. Williams.
Mrs. Ellen Griffin of Utica went
to Detroit, Michigan to see her
son, Mr.. Griffin, get married.
Mrs. H. r. McInnis is i'll. Her
daughter from Chicago is in Utica
to aid her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
WIN0MA NEWS

Whenever you are in Winona,
Miss, please get your Jackson
Advocate newspapers from Mr.. W..
B. Ross at Harper Shoe Shop, To-
Gated on Front St. Mr.. Ross will
be selling the papers every Satur-
daV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
No Mere Rib! Sold
6-.FOot Bone For $40

ANGOLA, Ind. - Carlton Butler
said he didn't know what to do
wi h six-foot mastodon rib he
inherited until he carried it down
a street in Detroit. A stranger
stopped him and paid $40 for the
bone. He explained he already own
ed one mastodon skeleton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
EDWARDS News

Mr.. John Hutton was welcomed
home last week by many relatives
and friends. He now lives in
Washington, D. G.
We reoret the passing of Mrs.
Cynthia Phelps Clinton. Sympathy
is expressed to the family.
Dedicatorial services were held
for the elementary building of the
Edwards Junior High School, Sun
day, November Is. Dr.. ?. H. Eas
ON, State Supervisor of Education,
delivered the dedicatorial address.
Open house to all. Refreshments
were served in the Edwards School
Cafeteria.
Miss Dolores MCGOWAN returned
home Sunday, November 16, from
a short trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

Rev. r. n. Stevens, pastor, Miss
Virginia NJ. Fitzgerald, acting host
ess, and members of Pearl Street
AME Church were happy to well
come the following visitors for II
o'clock service last Sunday: Mr.
Homer Williams, Miss Dorothy Lee
CHM, Miss Virdee w. Wiley, Mrs.
Ethel X. Davis, Jackson College;
Mr.. Willie Garrett, Mr.. Jackson
Hill, Jr, City.
CLUBS:
Mrs. Sidney Marshall was host
essl to the regular meeting of the
Pratts Memorial WSCS. DeVo-
tions were conducted by Mrs.
Mary l.. Morrison. Theme of the
meeting, by A New And Living
WAY" After the business session
the members enjoyed ice cream
treats. Those in attendance: Mes
danes NJ. Morrison, S. c. Madison,
f. X. Leonard, Abb f. Holly, Eli2-
abeth Scoggins, Mary Robinson,
f. c. Marsh, Ethel Greene and
Eva Hicks.
The Ladies Progressive Club
held its regular meeting with Mrs.
Della McAfee hostess recently.'
During the business session The
club donated five dollars to the
Community Chest. A lovely gift
was presented to the hostess from
the club by Mrs. Ella Lee Brown.
A very tasty menu and iced drinks
were served the following mem
bers: Mesdames Pinkie Henderson,
Lorraine Moore, Pearl Bennett,
Susie Taylor, E. l.. Brown, Vie
toria Mitchell, Pearlie Caldwell
and Mary f. Smith.
The Highland Park Garden Club
met November 9 with Mrs. Bertha
Payton on Banks Street. The pres
ldent conducted the meeting. ne
living and dining rooms were beau
tifully decorated with seasonal cut
flowers. After devotions the NOM
bers discussed the recent flower
SHOW. Visitor for the evening was
MS. Fannie Hanrion A very tasty
repast was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Thornton, 2223 Ludlow Street,
will be hostess to the December
18th meeting.
Mrs. Eva Bailey was hostess to
the November meeting of the
Smart & Thrifty Club Monday
evening, November 10, in her love
ly home on Lynch Street. Plans