davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29
AQZH1 ST!gH 9s}EE MNzAHNN<

AIsCGys Ready To Help with the quickest kind
of meals BmB, Broied in Butter. Mushrooms. De-
lictouS help they too. these special light brown
hothouse beauties. And economical. No peeling, no
trimming. no waste. Use them for seafood sauce for
tossed salad for a casserole-deluxe Wonderful in
avor They're picked at favor peak, you see, broiled
hitter Slnerh dolden. hro1pn cnlorthen hacked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

the extension Of 18th Street b
made possible; this was necessary
for more direct daily transport
tation Of Sigsbee Park School chill
dren to Poinciana School.
Mrs. Margaret Gravel was Pre-.
sident. Mr.. Gerald Saunders, Vice.
President. Mr.. Darnell Carey, Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Wee Dick
inson, Treasurer. Mrs. Louise Bos.
well, Corresponding Secretary and
Mrs. Virginia Roberts. Historian
In the formation Of the executive
officers Of P. 7. A.
Thrift, Audubon Society, the Jr.
Red Cross. and the Jr. Garden
Club were among the main spon-
sored activities.
Prof Carey was listed IN who's
Who in International Methodism.
He Is also licensed preacher and
the Founder Of The Child Welfare
Council. now called Monroe County
Juvenile Council. which has 4 new
~ elected president Mr.. Leland
5. March. also our current gen.
eral supervisor Of instruction for
Monroe County Schools. Mr.. Carey
received his Masters degree IN
school administration and super.
vision from George Peabody Col
lege, Nashville. Tenn. In 1877.
MENTIONED 90 cHcWpER
In Coneh Chowder. . Key West
column. both Margaret Gravel and
Q list Of Poinciana accomplish
ments were lent interesting pub
licity In the ipimitable style Of
Dorothy Raymer. On q somber
note there was the rekrettabie
activity Of . Mass Meeting, for
tunately squashed.
Prof Albert Carey. the Hon. J.
L. Lester. Rev. Paul Touchson.
Mr.. Leland March, Mr.. Earl
Adams. Rev Ralph Rogers, Judge
Caro-. Ashworth and Mrs. c. B.
Harvey furnished much interest By
their personal program appear
ances.
Events Of the year were the Oct
Halloween Carnival. 4 ThanksRiv-
ing Pageant, This IL Thankxaiv.
Ing" and the May Day festival.
Mrs Gravel. the president was
chosen . delegate 10 the Pa. Stats
convention.
Mike Jacobs az the Z. s. Navy
and his wife. Lueiile. viii be long
remembered for their numerous
services n r r A. - well 81
IN local civic examinations. where
Ne vas awarded speeisl ree0e.
milton. Among past scheel eusto-
disns was Mr.. Milsnn Curry. whe
served in The cd building. He 4
noa dead, BIT his family SIN Iivss
m Key West. A wom1n janisor.
Mrs. Russell. served nearly . yeaf
when the present sehoc1 began q
use. she now lives ID Miami A NJ.
eylvio csrrero wss slso empioTe1
Mr. AaTon Disx and Mr. John
Wafkins are he present cslsiodIsns.
Mr. watkins b subStifuiina for ~
brether. Mr. Dsanls Watkins, ~
Vas isiured
Al - - sre familiar wifk fks
friendly school guard. Mrs run
Torres. who serves 80 faithfully.
TIE 1ssz 81 s<hool year u n -
fermuiaftse STAGE and here a
yef time fer msay 80 ere -
t<sensd e kksrs Il the fsnils q
lsbsf Yea are eoFsiisiIy lsslfe1 =
eems 80 sse negs - roinkisna
Eemenssgy k<keai , sealiy snd -
excessive effi<sgs q CIR essrysM
P1r~ns Teseksf Assecisfion so
81 81 arpFee3sts yer ssrners
trsns sftosss for keftes wossz ~
eug eklidrsn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

having an enrolment Of 1913 stu
, dents and the following six teach
ers: Mesdames Harding, Royce.
Stetson, Fowler, Johnston, and
Prof. Albert Carey. Besides teach
ing the sixth grade Prof. Carey al
so held the position Of Assistant
Principal. He and Mrs. Gerald
Saunders have the honor of being
the only ones left on the Poinci-
ana Faculty of the first roster of
teachers. The Supervising Princi-
pal was Mr.. Earl Hamilton. Four
Of the first teachers were Navy
wives as are several this year-ten
years later!
School was conducted within two
wooden buildings tnow Poinciana
Maintenance Buildings) and two
Poinciana apartment units, loaned
for school use by the Key West
Housing Authority, Of which Mr..
Wallace B. Kirke was Executive
Secretary. He still lives in Key
West. A Mr.. Lewis was then pro-
ject manager. The present Poinci-
ana Community Center served the
school for assembly purposes and
entertainments.
PTA Organized
Immediately q Parent Teacher
Association was organized and of
ficers elected: Mrs. ]. Spector,
President. Mrs. L. G. Lewis, Vice.
president. Mrs. j. r. Severson,
Secretary. Mrs. H. Wall, Treasur-
er. There was much needful work
to set upon! The group sponsored
the projects of a library, Junior
Club and the Thrift idea of selling
war stamps and bonds in the
school, Educational pictures we're
ordered for each room The use
Of an electric radio and victrola
combination and a moving picture
machine was obtained.
The Poinciana PTA Of ten years
ago euvisaged a new school build
ing of 9 rooms and sought its reali-
ration with the help of the school
board and various worthwhile ac-
tivities.
A DR.. Furstinberg. the Feb. 1914
PTA program speaker concerning
q Health Topic, was responsible
for the condemnation Of the pro-
perry which Is now the present
school site. The City of Key West
gave the first land grant. The first
school building OF 9 rooms and an
auditorium and cafeteria was con-
structed BY the Paul Smith Con-
struction Company Of Tampa. Flo
rida, through federal aid funds.
The PTA program planning COM
mittee evidently made good use Of
student participation in operettaS.
skits and orations. | believe Prof
Carey is quite as interested in the
National Audubon Society now as
vas he In 4 March 1874 program
address,
There are no available Poinciana
PTA records for the is4a-45 school
year. But evidently that was not
fruitless year in PTA and school
sndeavors. because the 1855
seAcoi year opened in the new
sehocl building with q total pupil
enrOIiment Of zoS PTA member
ship was Sc members. served by
The executive unit Of Mrs Viii
lisms. president. Mrs. Msfezas
Wee prtsidsns. a0d Mrs Lillian
CvillAs ~ Secretary.
essfs psssrsws
PTA programs for that year
which caught my eve iucsasSsed Il
leesare IN Ocseher. What FTA
Membership Meas 10 Ne b.
Mrs Amesia Camus. wAo must
hare heea Hscsi siseefe | discover
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

she Is the Corresponding Secretary
for today's County Council of PTA,
whose monthly luncheon and meet
ing I was one of many privileged
to enjoy recently.
Other names familiar today in
clude Mr.. Gerald Saunders, who
often lectured and musically enter
tanned with violin and voice Sc
lections, and the present city COM
missioner Eisner, whom history re.
cords as the March, 1916 speaker
Of the Police Athletic League.
II am particularly appreciative Of
the feeling of the discouraged pub
Lefty chairman who reported her
failure -tpget her articles published
in either the Miami Herald or the
Citizen; for-today serve in her
capacity. But perhaps / have q
more logged determination for
so far I've managed scceptances.
An Oct. Halloween Carnival, q
Dec. Christmas Carnival, and q
Tom Thumb Wedding in May were
several events.
A .P.T.A. letter Of protest con-
corning the cruelties of hazings
suffered by boys entering Jr. High
School was lodged that year. I'm
mediately I consider the present
controversial Draft of Human
Rights on an international scale
In our day. It has been the work
of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt aud its
fate win now depend upon her sue
cessor, Mrs. o. B. Lord.
First Piano
The first school piano material
lied from several donations Of local
merchants and 500 from the P. T.
A. Play ground equipment was
transferred from South Beach and
bought through funds Of the Coun-
ty School Board and the Poinciana
School P. T. A, clinic donations
were recorded.
The Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
American Legion donated one aud.
itorium flag and one outside flag,
which they plan to replace this
year at the completion Of the pre-
sent construction. There are no re-
cords of the school year l946-47.
Mrs. Thomas Gibson. now Poin-
ciana School secretary, was elect
ed President of Poinciana PTA in
1947-4S and also for the following
school year. 1898 40, Other execu.
tive members included Mr.. Gerald
Saunders. Secretary, Mrs. Carlton
Smith. Treasurer. i6l children
were enrolled in l947-4s.
The years PTA program themes
were markedly consistent with ours
today.for there is ever q need Of
stressing Foundations for friend.
ship, better family life. health, bet.
ter schools. good educational pro-
grams, good citizens. and better
communities. Judge Thomas S. Ca
70. Mr.. Curry Harris and Rev.
Brownie Nichols gave interesting
lectures.
A perfect attendance card, q
wsrded Mrs. Albert Carey, speaks
wei for the past teacher Interest
in PTA and that year our Poinci.
ana PTA group was honored 10 re-
ceive the Blue Ribbon for having
reached all necessary objects.
An Oct Halloween Carnival rat.
ed special events nssasicn. There
followed also = Barn Dance and
the annual MAy-Day exercises.
An sxpressAoa al grateful appre-
eiatlan wzs asservesiay riven 10
Mrs Earl kegrxiezd and her
daughter, Vivian. sor me h@zasi
fgi geeegs 81 the sears PTA pro
grams rolncS2aa trees were
skallally haad psinies % eaeA COW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

erl The Earl Keirstead family still
resides in Key West and Carl,
son, now attends Key West High
School. find it amusing thai one
program filed away evidenced hav-
ing also served as hurried past
grocery list for some PTA partici-
pant! Probably true today as we'll
for women needs must possess an
unbelievable number of abilities
and the uncanny art of using most
Of them at one time.
PTA Helps School
The PTA purchased a school
eraser cleaner and accepted dona-
tons Of clinic beds.
PTA requests were wired Bernie
Papy for additional school funds
school needs grow boundlessly and
recurrentIy!
Our Fla. Gov. Dan McCarty re-
turns from the inaugural to attack
a pile of state budgets, some of
special interest: "That the state
milk commission thinks it viii cost
a quarter Of million dollars in 2
years TO prevent Fla. consumers
from buying milk at competitive
prices"
THE milk commission managed
10 keep diaries from selling under
fixed prices during the last two
years for $127 600"
''For the next two years, the bud
get commission is advised, II will
take s14s.ooo more, But there is no
threat in sight that unless that
much more money is spent diaries
win begin to sell school lunch-milk
at the lower prices some of them
have been willing TO set"
In like concern. the is47-48
PTA receivsd an interesting tele-
gram from the Van Schaich Legs
lation, which requested support Of
PTA's and Women's Clubs to pro-
test passage Of senate Bill 656.
which would transfer control Of all
milk and allied products inspection
from the State Board Of Health TO
the Agricultural Dept. The power
Of q woman should never be UNDER
estimated.
In 1913. ~ other executive officers
serving Poinciana PTA besides
Mrs. Thomas Gibson as President
we're Mrs. c. G. McGraw. Mrs.
Mildred Hatfield and Mrs. Belle
Baughman. PTA monthly pro-
grams conferred in detail about the
main theme: Family Foundation
Of Nations. There exists 40 record
Of this school years actiyitiesg other
than mention Of bake sale in con.
junction with the Oct. Halloween
festival. . Nov. fashion show. q
Dec. Christmas Party. and the May
Day Exercises.
Mrs. Bril-, PTA Historian. 1919
50. deserves much credit for her
detailed notes.
Cub Seeufs bienesed
OF the 10 children enrulied,
wunder hCw many a the cub scouts
q that year recall their privilege
10 shake hands with Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower. then serving On The
Executive committee for Boy
Scouts Of Anericas Eisenhower
was here n Key West helping our
pzst president Truman in the
drawing up Of . certain military
xtratagern called The Key West
Plan.
Poincisua PTA Presided nat
rear xas . Mrs AiexAnder Tor
bis. IF whc boa resides il wash
iasson State. Forsn<F PA mem.
b~rs oGaen ceTFespassd Mssh their
pas Axs0esafsnn fFaasipzI rsrev
Iafnrms ne NJ g:srAss SaaS1eYs
was Vice Gre sdeat Mrs. usga
Knsxies, Trel--sss. Mrs.. FIe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

national and international ques.
tons. s'.rs
The fact that Phoebe Hearst be.
came Z teacher at the early age
of L., and taught first in her birth
place Of ST. james, where she had
received her early education in a
local district school, may have
been the contributing factor of her
interest in children.
She later married George Hearst
of San Francisco, CAL, who made
a fortune In gold mining. They
had one son, William Randolph
Hearst. Mrs. Hearst became d pro-
mincnt founder Of Kindergartens
and was interested in all education.
Her variation in interests ranged
from having helped TO build 4
Cathedral in Washington and .
National Cathedral School for
Girls to having financed and spon-
sored famous exploring expeditions
to discover and study primitive
cultures In Fla. Mex, Russia,
Italy and Egypt. She died in 1919.
Poineians pTA
In reading the following story of
Po,nciana Elementary School, you,
the reader, can trace the record
OF our own Poinciana Elementary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
toni
shall seek to stimulate your
interest and aeqiiaint you with the
Associations pride in their past
accomplishments. Your criticisms
will not be graciously received un-
I'll you are known to be friend
in sympathy and accord with the
ideals Of the association for today
schools and most Of American life
is undergoing a close scrutiny
and probing: and-tho' some of II Is
well intended. an element is infil-
trating. who would callously des-
troyl
Parent Teachers Associations
cited as excellent schools In which
interested citizens can learn and
participate as in democratic gov
ernment and that is the exact pat
tern Of its ideal as Is, set forth in
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers Manual-isSo-lsss, 4
vailahle for Is cents. Any devia-
ton from democratic principles in
local units must stem from human
weaknesses and seH-limitations
and fears from which no one OF
US is wholly spared.
Ny memories 81 On Aunt Kate
involve also thoughts Of the most
delicious chicken and pastry INC.
stylel. ever consumed, II occurs
10 me now that perhaps this was
due 10 the fact that on no visit did
We ever find the dishes washed.
the floor swept, wood Tor the great
stove or fowl dressed-hut an Of
Us were simple famished by din.
nertime. having pitched in and
helped herr Could Il Be true, like
wise. that hy working hard and ii
unity-we would better understand
our local PTAf
In Key West there Is . special
challenge 10 al assoeiaticns 10 ah-
serb Ill possible rood Of che talents
and interests and experience Of the
service personnel. Add. 10 similar
vein " lhoasssss. the serVlev persep-
el well Sll0uld sxausns their aiti-
tudss SeagsFniat the stheols sn4
PfAs 10 detsrmsus whether " MT
they are marketable.
Birth ~ Sehsel
nse HsOn time. as N gpod
stories beRin ttAsS ssass saslf,es
b. tSe mamrosh proparss~ss q
grnsthl. fctneiaaa Elsmentary
Schoel was hern % seps n. ists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

cher Hatfield, Recording. Secretary
and Mrs. Otis Carey, the Cores
ponding Secretary. Sponsored acti-
vities included the Brownies. Girl
Scouts, and Cubs and the PTA edu-
cational theme aimed toward "A
Better Tomorrow. .
HURRICANE HITS
On Sept. q, 1919 The Poinciana
School suffered great hurricane
damage to the building. The piano
was ruined by water beyond re-
pair. Salt water killed the grass
and shrubs-in part. q long extend
ed project of PTA members and
children Of the school. Prof. Carey
has good reason to remember the
thoughtful donation Of another pia-
no from Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roland
Adams!
The P. T. A. continued to spon-
sor the thrift purchases of war
stamps and bonds. Mesdames Glib
son and Me-raw lnow moved to
Memphis, TENN attended the
state p. T. A. convention that year.
In l950-51 the school enrolment
swelled to BIS childrenl Poinciana
p. +. A. sponsored the Boy Scout
Cub Pack. the Junior Garden Club
and the Junior Audubon Society
and engaged in Junior Red Cross
activities.
Mr.. Gerald Saunders, Mrs. Mar
garet Gravel, Mr.. Darnell Carey,
Mrs. Edna Johnson. Mrs. Olga
Knowles, and Mrs. Doris Cruz com.
prised the years executive officers.
Among the names of guest pro-
gram speakers familiar now also
include Prof. Carey. Mr.. Stuart
Whiting, Rev. Simmons, Mr.. Ger
aid Saunders and Prof. Ed Sch
weitzer.
Much Of the good work Of the
p. T, cup is not recorded.
But most Of US realize the con-
stancy Of the small needfuI unsung
good works rendered in unison 10
our schools. For example. the
years special projects Of the Hal
ioween Carnival in Oct. and the
May Day exercises 10 have been
truly successful required all
hands Gin service, minds lin plant
hearts Gin tolerance and under
standingl and the r. 7. A. group
Tin apDearance1s
Again r. I. A.. sent q delegate
10 the state convention. Vandalism
Of the school occurred at the hands
Of three Poinciana students and re-
suited in hundreds Of dollars worth
Of damages. They also built . boa
fire Of records from the princi-
apis office. this might explain the
non.exiStent records Of r. T. A.
for . complete school years,
FIRST REGIONAL MEET
A precedent was set the first
Regional p. 7. A. meeting came in
huge Delegation % Key Wexsl
In iaSl-s2 the enrpilment a 3as
awakened the eyes ~ every one
10 he pressing needs for expan.
sicn. and the r T. A. eroup eon-
tinned 10 try 10 eniixt add Their
uutiring energies and tie efforts q
the County School Board resulted
In = federal aid grant n sz7s 80
for expansion. TIE City q key
West gave an addasi0aaI seoe
square feet ~ lard Ter he new
bail5ing u Is sea eisssgscsns spd
. lsrss ssdsssalam vifh % eyeio-
rsms for is ta5sssFium st2gs .
Tins essasaTwefs8n i nDx sehed sed
b. b. ftHssAed III Mssrh fhss gssr.
h sesanse nske sssy 70 nezassese
az exxkznKe ~ properties hetvsua
gAsexRn Ieseesnena Essosp asd
To Cry q Ksy Eess . sF6sr shat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

PoINcIANAs NEW ADDITION top picture, houses Is new
cassrooms and library Newest to Monroe Countys
Ponciana growing with of $40
pills attending daily Lower picture shows end of old building
to which extension has been added to provide auditorium
for school Original plant contained IL casoom and
badly wing up 900 pupils be
cared for with Building will be turned to school
put immediate use-tCtizen
In3tos by Finch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
ry MRS. Rena IA. Rodin

inning recently IN the
n OF q new S75Q,0OO
& building IS one visi-
Of the surviving
astounding expansion
onal Congress of Par
@iie's IN Chicago, III.
UPS Of our nation,
even some as.
so;t ,,.;,, "a,
M 20
pae t'l', 10 uheir
Ns agaams during
.eat women.
irney first
.aa sJrs phoa
800 ha,sa !.
"@a ~ "
M time, per-
financial aid
ur!il her death
49, ~, A..
:" ~ ~
~ 'il''a'iss1sc toWaru
sas q better world
are riany fathers,
s. todav
$50
aiea her plan IN
y m 1898 and ex,
u year 70 gen.
on 81 Nomens IluDs,
ffa.l interest. IN
rheV fhe' MIS-. rhoeoe
A. Nao became GO.
Y ne q = eaton. Inc
I lFsilt.slllp proved 10 De pro-
IatN timely Tor Mrs. birney
q moral support after the
g 9Th q her huSoand She emerged
fr0'l grief 2 woman OF resolution
ard Wis on. and their National Con-
gss OF Mothers became our own
rre ant day Nationals Congress OF
Parents and Teachers as we know
1t. Mrs. Birney was its first pre-.
sItI>nt. She died in 1907,
Alice Mcclellan Birney was born
0si 10. 1854 in Marietta. Ga. of
Sectelf, Sneiish parentage. Her ear
hest education was IN private
school. for public schools were
scarce. She later attended Allan
"a High School and Mount Holyoke
College. She was the result of a
harle atmosphere OF intelligence
and cultivation and must have
graSped the great educational
needs OF the masses, less fortunate
than herself Her resolutions were
strengthened OF the fibre OF know.
ledge.lor she was a broad and avid
reader
One daughter vas born OF her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

aass HaOa = time. as III gcod
stories be&in tthiS ssess ausia,es
b. aSe mamSsosh proearss~ss q
grnwshl. Pcineiaaa Elsmentary
School was hsrn % Sep o. isss.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Christmas Comes N0W Al
Women of Moose Party

The Women of the Moose held
then annual Christmas party for
Mooseheart and Moosehaven last
Monday night October 5, at Moose
Fall.
All the members that attended
the meeting brought lovely Christ
mas presents with them that we're
later displayed under a decorated
Christmas tree.
Gifts. such as sweaters. scrap
books sport shirts were brought
for the children at MooSeheart
The home. which is located in Il
linoia, is maintained by members
Of the Moose for their orphan
cd children and for mothers With
young children, who have been
W doVcd The establishment is
supported by an endowment fund.
to which members all over the
country contribute Children in the
home arc provided with an educa :
ton through high school, and
4 those who Wish to attend college
are sent to the place of their
choice
MoOsehaVcn. situated IN Florida
IS the home for the aged, which at
present houses four times more
men than Nome n. The Falmylllt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

organization is donating various
kinds Of clothing for the use of
these older people
The gifts will be separated, box
ed, and mailed to the two instltu-
tons, where housemothers will
divide the articles according to
the inmates needs. Then the gifts
are packaged and given away on
Christmas Day.
The Mooseheart Committee con-
s.sts of Mrs Margaret Rec. Mrs.
Marian Rich and Mrs Margaret
Stuart, and is headed by Mrs. Ger
rude Rice, chairman
Tho Moosehaven committee is
composed Of Mrs. Ida Bel Ken
nedy, chairman, and Mrs. Nell
Snoddy.
Al their Christmas party, the
local members were divided into
three groups each Of which were
,iven red and white crepe paper
and a bunch of pins. After the
music stopped, each group was
10 have dressed one of its mem
)ers as Santa Claus. and the best
.ostumed was chosen winner. First
prize went to the members who
| dressed Ms Minnie Pairtt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Reception For Teachers, Panel Talks
Open Prospect School P-TA Activities

New officers greeted member,
of the Prospect P-TA when they
gathered for the opening meet
ing Of the school year recently
Rev j. c. Weaver, new president
presided.
Serving with Rev. Mr.. Weaver
are: Mrs. O. H. Booth, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. R. A. Brisentine, sec
rotary. and Mrs. j. F. Glenn
treasurer
A panel discussion on The
Home and School Working To-
gether" was presented by the pro-
gram committee. of which Mrs.
Booth Is chairman. President
Weaver was moderator.
Participating in the discussion
were Mrs. c. A. Allen. Mrs. Arthur
Koch, Mrs. r. j. Jones and Mrs.
j. F. Glenn. Members agreed the
discussion was interesting and in
forming
The meeting concluded with a
social hour and refreshments dur
ing which a reception was ten
dered the Prospect school faculty
for l953-54 The Hospitality COM
mittee served.
The following committees will
serve during the year: Member
ship, Mrs. R. j. Jones. chairman,
Mrs. Averette Simpson. Mrs. Cor
don Harvey, Mrs. j E. Glenn and
Mrs. Walter Foster: Health, Miss
Patsy Watkins, chairman. Mrs. P.
j. Ollie and Mrs. Jack Campbell.
Hospitality, Mrs. Nelson Hix,
chairman, Mrs Woodrow Carson,
Mrs. o. P. Farrar. Mrs. j. C.
Weaver, Mrs. j. E. Glenn. Jr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Green: Program, Mrs.
O. H. Booth, chairman. Mrs. c. A.
Allen and Mrs Arthur Koch;
Publicity, Mrs. J. Humphrey
Young. chairman.
Building and Grounds. j. F.
Glenn, j. c. Weaver. Nelson Hix,
O. H. Booth, Freeman Emert. w.
o. Vaughan, j. ", Lewis. Mrs.
Jack Jones and Mrs. r. n. Brisen-
tine; Lunch Room, Mrs. Cook Hix,
chairman, and Mrs. Charles
JamerSon. and Character and
Spiritual Education. Mrs. j. c..
Weaver.
On October S, the P-TA eXecu-
tive board met in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Weaver to map
plans and programs for the year.
Tentative plans indicate meetings
will be informative and OF advan-
tage to patrons. Mrs. Weaver
served refreshments to the group.