davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25

Choir No. of Mt. Zion wishes
to thank all the friends for the
splendid way they supported the
Tea on Sunday afternoon, July
19. Thanks to those who could
not attend but sent their dpna-
ton, that was very much apprec-
lated.
The program was carried out
in the manner of the seasons be-
ginning with spring, was enjoy
ed by all. Thanks to all the par
Elephants and assistants in help
ing to make it a success. Wish all
of our nice friends could have
been there to see the arrange
ment. Everybody tried to Guido
the other. It was hard to tell
which table looked the best.
Here are a few of those at
tending: Mr.. Neal johnson, pres
ident of our Chamber of Com
merce; Mr.. E. A. Wells, former
ly of Baton Rouge, La, one Of
the faculty members of Southern
University, now with his Ill
mother, Mrs. G. Wells of Wash
i.4gton Park. Mr.. Wells plans to
stay with his mother permanent
ly. Also present were Mrs. j. II.
Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Euehart,
Mrs. H. Halle, Mrs. M. Edwards,
Little Miss M. Edwards, Mr.. G..
Brooks and Mr.. T. Brooks.
Now, we only mentioned our
special guests. All of Mt. Zion
members are to be thanked
There isn't enough space for all
your names, but you know who
you are. Thank you all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

Sunday, July 26 at 8 pm, Pre-
siding Elder A. A. Williams will
hold the Third Quarterly Con-
ference at Mt. Zion AME Church.
The pastor, Rev. A. M. Wright,
asks all members to please be
present. He also asks all boards
and classes to make their reports
up before hand and have written
and ready for the Elder. Thank
ing you in advance for your CO.
operation, Rev. A. M. Wright.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
Look! Girls, Look!

Did you know there are sew
ing classes going on in Carver
Ranches for teen age girls? Well.
there really are. Why don't you
save MON and dad some money
by learning to make yourself
some lovely clothes? Enquire at
the home of Mrs. Lucille Holmes,
5740 Orlando ST., Carver Ranches.
Rates are very reasonable.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
Served Cocktail
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Tucker,
2160 NV Alabaha ave., sponsored
a cocktail dinner on July 81.
Those In attendance were the
staff of the Phyllis Wheatley
Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, Miss Everhart and
Miss McFadden; staff of the Wo-
mems Cooperation Club, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker, host and hostess;
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeever, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweeting, Mrs. Pullam, Mrs.
Louise Fisher and friends.
A delicious dinner was served,
the main course of which was
chicken with all the trimmings.
The guests spent a very delightful
evening.
leila Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25


college president he spoke
in southern university president being
concerned with comfort. and he has point
With all of design hlnctionasm
is significant that fashion the only where decoration
often takes precedence function
automobiles beauty
electrical gadgetS have smoothly
our tea cups have the handle placed just right for
and of slipping is significant that
sound mind continue us
them
Oh know there have
clothing added much to their function
al quality witness the Upper But speaking
few unbearabe monsoses farthngale
Ezabean repued to be the fore the gde)
other Undertakes and unmentionabe still virtually
to our apparel
Man, who proudly
not uthuly that he
to master that
really wonder whether the
to eliminate the the formal
necessitate such and instead be cool and comfortable
that the platform
sit coatess and often eless along with the COOL
less dresses the audience really
inherent wearing
OF coats?
Coats love, of little man with
the small finds camouage
padded shoulder line in good The
mnheS behind the drape of well the
derriere hidden
would be willing sacrifice those benefits the
Men, like well (They may
not admit ) think they wearing ubjecng
selves to the torture of girdes waist nppers,
I doubt women could begin a movement 10
emancpate from the doubt
that they would Women the
getting what they want)
that they know that ahetca appealing with coats
rather than without
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
RASNECHE?

IL you are bothered by Backache, Getting
Up Nights (too frequent, burning or sting
ing urtnation). Pressure oyer Bladder, or
strong cloudy urine, due t0sninor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation. for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
OYSTER. Popular rs yeats. 20 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
-. Ask druggist about CY5TEx Teddy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
Mrs. O. X. Sweeney,
EarmyiIle Resident,
Dies At Her Home

A funeral service for Mrs. Clara
Morris Sweeney, CA, was held at
30 p m. sunday, at Doyne Fun
eral Home Interment took place
IN WeStvieW Cemetery.
Mrs Sweeney died Friday after
noon. Feb. 10. at ncl FaImville
residence. She had been i'll for
about five weeks
The former Miss Clara Frances
Morris, she was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J " Morris. She
was born July Is. 1886 in Apo
mattoN county.
She was the widow Of O. r.
Sweeney. whom She married May.
1911 ia LynchbmR. Mr and Mrs
Sweeney lived IN Appomattox
county for IA years after their
marriage They had made THEN
home i'll Prince Edward county
FOR the past % years
MIS- Sweeney was q member Of
The Appomattox Baptist Church.
She is survived by daughter,
MIS-. Nellie Sweeney KidWell. OF
Farmville: three sisters and four
brothers, Mrs. Lucy Stevens, Of
Lynchburg. Mrs Edward May
berry. OF AppomattoX. Mrs Mat
tie Coleman. Of washington. D.
G.. Witt. Charlie and A. T Nor
ris. al Of Iynchburg. and Luther
Morris. Of AppOmattoX
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
Mrs. Mabel Dudley
Dies Al Hospital


Funeral mites, for Mrs Mabel p
Dudley. ~ were conducted at 2
p. ~. Monday Al The Farmvillc
Baptist Church Interment took
place III Wes'IieW Cemetery.
Mr. Dudley died Saturday
afternoon FeD IA. at the South
side Community Hospital after 4
lingering illness
The former Miss Mabel Perkins.
she was the daughter OF Annie
Gray and Daniel Henry Perkins.
She WIS born Dee &. 1903. in
P.tt&ylvaniu county
Before her marriage 10 Dr
Harry &. Dudley She made her
home in Danville and E'armyille
SHE attended Blackstone College
Mrs Dudley served as a hostess
at LongWood Collese and Ogontz
Jnniol COLLEGE in PENNSYLVANIA
Before her illness. she was re-
ceptioni~t at the Southside Com
mlinIty Hospital
She is survived by three dauah-
lers. Mrs T w. Brooks. Jr. Mrs.
Morris G. Smith. Jr and Miss
Patricia Ann Dudley, all Of Farm
vile; a son. Games Il Dudley. Of
Richmond, a brother Frank Per
knls. Of Chester Pa and four
Grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
WANTED

80 - - - - - - - - - - -
VENEER LOGS - Poplar ANA
sweetgum. miles east Of Apo
mattoX, Virginia on 400 for pllcc
and specifications see Walker AZ
yard Tuesday thrcnqh Friday
FeTum Veneer Corp. 1-2-lGtp
lockwood $40, l60 GU. #. de-
livcred New Canton. va. write
for specifications Landes General!
Store New Canton. va 9-9-tf
~~--~~-- ~~~~~~~~~
GOOD FARMERS 10 crow pickles
for Lang. See Farmers coopela-
tive. Farmville W Il. Stonnell,
Cumberland. H. n Ewing. MET
MehelTin. Va 3-6-Ilp
RABBITS Wanted 70 buy TIVE
baby rabbits Contact J. J New
berry Co. Falmyjlje va 2-l0-8t
= =
TOWN FarnY-lle haa opening III
Water department, steady EN-
ploymen, good wages Apply Town
Managers office. 2-6-5T
GROCERY CLERK -- wanted in
Farmvilie Please state salary eX-
pected Experienced. q Box M
TarmYllle Herald, FarmYIlle.
2-l3-3p
-
NAN-NVe have an 0pDpNiNES flI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
Mrs. Fanny B. Card.
Newport News Dies

A funeral service 1or Mrs. Fan
ny B Card, 50, of Newport News,
was held Sunday afternoon at
Appomattox Presbyterian Church
in Prince Edward county Inter-
ment took place III The church
cemetery.
MIS- Card diec, Thursday
Feb. IL, al Newport News.
She is survived by three sons.
Carl. Kahl, and Earl Card. all of
Newport News. and three grand
children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
AUCTION SALES

FARM IMPLEMEN IS at Mrs.
Forest Stout's farm Cartersville.
Va. three miles from Gainesville
OH SATURDAY. February Il at ? Il.
IN. Oliver combine, case corn
picker. International disc pillow.
Oliver disc harrow, small tractor
trailer. self hog feeder, hammcr
mill, corn shelter, wood saw trat~
tor attachable Farmnll NJ ttac-
tor. hay, COW and calf. five pie !,
horse pillow. WOOD saw belt. ham
mer mill. belt. two tractor tires
and rims 1l-38. usta Tin roofing
Virginia G, Stout Admx D. p
Stout, administrator. Auctioneer
M. <. Blanton 2-13-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES


The undersigned, Planters Bank
and Trust Company or Farmville,
Farmyille. Virginia Dy virtue of
Section Gf-l23 Of tile Code of Viz
Ginia. 1850 as amended. hereby
gives public notice vi It's intention
TO transfer To Geor-ia Railroad
Bank ana Trust Company OF Au-
puSta. Georgia, permanent adj
mnistrator Of the estate Of A. c.
Cirig4s Who was one and the
same person as Augustus c.
GriggS. Of Augusta, Georgia, the
.lm Of So 945.65. representing
checking account III the amount
Ct $1l0.06 and a savings account
lii the amount Of S3,a34.5 SO which
the said a, G Griggs had with the
undersigned bank at the time of
his death.
Said bank pursuant to the
authority above cited, further
siyes notice Of its intention to
transfer to said administrator.
the contents Of a safe deposit box
81 SAID bank rented IN the name
pf the said A. c. Griggs.
PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY OF FARMVILLE.
VIRGINIA
by G. w. HART. PRESIDENT
c-1n-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
Stokcley ID. Booth.
Farmvjlle Youth,
Dies At Duke

A funeral service for stokeley
Denison Booth, one -year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. s Booth, Of
Farmville, was nelG Saturday
afternoon at Collins Funeral
Home. Burial took place IN Abb
lene Methodist Church Cemetery.
The child died Thursday. Feb.
-, in Duke University Hospital
Besides lis parents. nc IS ST.
vived BY one sister, Selestcr
Booth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
FarmyiIIe Students
Represent Church

Two Farmville students attend
ed the Diocesan Convention Of
The Fellowship Of Young Church.
man OF the Diocese of Southern
Virginia at Roslyn, near Rich
mond, last week end They were
Virginia Moss. seventh grade stu
dent Of Farmville Elementary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
? = . . . . . = - -
FOR RENT

--~~>~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~
OFFICE SPACE ~ second floor
Doyne Building. Main street. Miss
Elizabeth Burger. 2-3-tf
APARTMENT - furnished. newly
decorated heat water, private
entrance Sec 703 Oak street.
tarnvile Rent BY month. Apply
10 Eunice Allen. 3lGi Second Ave,
Va 2-l0-tf
~ ~~~~~~~
HOUSE Longwood Ave Apply to
Town Of Farmvlllc Office. Main
SUI. Farmville. 2-10-3t
ROOM for girls. Heated Avail
able February Il. 3O2 First Ave.
2-13-2p
HOUSE 3 rooms with bath.
newly painted inside and out.
Apply Cralle's Store 2-13-4p
OFFICES for rent. Main street.
steam heat. newly painted. Apply
Jack Pearlore Phone 1856, Farm
Vile. va 2-l7-10p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17

School and Patsy Alternately
Longwood College freshman from
Virginia Beach,
Evening star., 1953-10-18
new ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS
SAID TO BE AMONG THE FINEST
IN THE WORLD
Recently Completed, Studios Occupy
Too Levels in WGShingtOn's NeaUest SkyScrGper,
IOII Connecticut Avenue at K Street

According to John H. Graham member American
Institute of Architects the Arthur Murray Studios,
which occupy 900 square feet of space the ground
floor and terrace level of WaShington'S newest sky
scraper at 1011 Connecticut Avenue the largest
and most luxuriouSly appointed in the world.
Graham described the visitors Balcony" of the
newly studios probably the only one of
its kind to be found Originated by Mrs Ethel FiStere,
drectresS of the Arthur Murray Studios in the greater
Washington area the visitors Balcony" is elegantly
appointed, Softy-lighted meZzanine overlooking the
main ballroom It is furnished with comfortable lounges
for the of all those who wish to observe the Arthur
Murray Methods in undsturbed privacy.
The spacious main ballroom is paneled like the
Palace of Versaies-with of mirrors. The entire
twoevel studio not only scientifically
but we'll and each of the Is private
studios within the studio is supplied with piped-n
music.
Mrs Fistere according to Architect Graham, select
ed the color scheme on, the basis of research done to
determine which colorS most relaxing. CoorS are
warm but not oppressive Custom-built furnishings de-
signed by Annie Mock decorator, from the airy white
wrought iron chaiSes and divans on through to the
rchy-upholstered settee lounges in keeping with
the new look of uncluttered elegance.
Meas commissioned to paint Sofoot mural
Spanish feeling the wall Of the Latin American
the most charming of the smaller bathrooms Large
tropical and and indoor gardens make the
Special indirect lighting effects
other special
Of the studios which eight months in construction
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Gala Open House Celebration From
October 19 Through October 81
WORTH OF
p = ES

First Prize-$l 900 in Cash
Second Prize-2l" Stromberg Carlson Console
TeIevison, Hond-P Painted in Chinese Motif
Third Prize-2l" strombere Carlson Yorkshire"
Console Televison
Fourth Prize-2l" Stromberg Carlson Table Model
TeIevison in Oak
Fifth Prize-2l" Strombere Carlson Table Model
TeIevison in Mahogany
Sixth Prize-$3OO in Cash
Seventh Prize-$2OO in Cash
Eighth Prize-RCA-Victor Combination Rodio-
Photograph with 3-sPeed Record Player
Ninth Prize-V-M 3-Speed Automatic Record
10th thru 45th Prize = 36 Arthur Murray Gold
Player af
Wrist Watches for men and women
Plus $4,000 Worth Of Donee Lessons at Arthur
Murray Studios 80 Complete Courses Worth
$l00 eoch.)
prize winning stubs will be drawn by panel of judges
composed Of civic business and social leaders. Drawing
open to staff members of the Arthur Murray Studios
their advertising agency their famileso Children
under 18 must be accompanied by parents.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
MEET THE STAFF
DURING OPEN HOUSE

Pictured Beo1O Are Fe1C Of the Staff Members Who Viii
Be On Hand to Greet You
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Neutrality-suspicious. Better
Dancers, Says Cokinos

Mp. Cokinos general manager, Arthur Murray
Studios in greater Washington, D. c., says Wash
ingtonians are better dancers than residents OF
most cities of the U. S. CokinoS, who has been
associated with the organization for eight years,
based his statement on the fact that one out OF
every ten residents of the Area has been enrolled In
q dance studio at one time or another. Cokinos re-
marked that It was this unusual interest In dancing
on the part of Washingtonians that made 1t nee
essary for the Arthur Murray organization IN
washington to expand to larger quarters.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Arthur Murray Students
From All Walks of Life

According to a recent survey almost every profession
and occupation is represented the rolls OF the Arthur
Murray Studios throughout the country In Washing
from the Government but additional large numbers OF
professional persons lawyers doctors dentists, military
personnel and their wives are also enrolled.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Come In and Let Us Show You How
Others Have Found Poise,
New Confidence at Arthur Murrov's

had thrill
of
ties after
tribute to all wonderful friends present and former stu
dedcatng
Of beautiful studios these grand people
the finest people of them ALL the residents of the
Nations Capital
studios them
instruction
outlook will feel that
something trulyw accomplished
Sncerely
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Pick Up Your Prize
Winning Entry Blank
AT ANY ONE OF THESE
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS

In order to make possible for those who are unable
to stop in at the new Connecticut Avenue studios to
win one of the fabulous prizes listed above, prize
winning entry blanks will be available at any one
of the four conveniently Located Arthur Murray
Studios in the Area You do not have to write any
thing, guess anything just put your name on
blank drop in the box, at any one OF these studios
1911 Connecticut Avenue lot < Street,
GOT Prince Street in Alexandra
500 North Taylor Street in Arlington
o34 Ellsworth Drive in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Studios Open 10 AN. to 10 P.M.
saturdays 10 Am. to s PM.-Closed Sundays)
YOU CAN WIN ANY ONE OF
THESE WONDERFUL PRIZES
Nothing to Buy, No Contest to Enter!
Fill Out a Prize Winning Blank
At Any One Of the Four Famous
Arthur Murray Studios
Here's Wonderful Opportunity for You to Previev
the Most Luxurious Dance Studios in America

LNINTEOWS DuHCE OINuEOS III AHeTICu
Mark these dates on your calendar: October 10th
through October 31s You have personal invitation to be
guest Of the Arthur Murray Studios to attend Open House
any time during the next two weeks in celebration OF the
completion of the most luxurious dance studios in the United
StateS-or in the world, for that matter.
Win for yourself magnificent luxury prize by simply
walking through doors Arthur Murray Studios asks
to guess nothing write nothing do nothngust walk through
the doors of beautiful studios in Washngton newest
Skyscraper the McShan Building l01 Connecticut Avenue
(Conneccut at Street,, write your blank drop
1t the box You may win any of these fabulous przeS
and all you do is in and say "hello."
Smyrna times., 1953-02-05
YOUNG ADULT FELLOWSHIP
Special Service to be at Emmanuel
Church, Townsend, Sunday Night

Special Service to be at Emmanuel
Church, Townsend, Sunday Night
This Sunday evening, Feb. 8, will
be Young Adult Fellowship even-
ing in Emmanuel Church, Town
send. The Ms class will have as
their guests a group of lay people
from Grace Methodist Church, Sal
isbury, Maryland. MIR. Wilson Tay-
lor, an active member of Grace
Methodist Church, will bring the
message. There will be special
music and a service outlined by
Mrs. Knox, Rev. Henry Parks, and
Mr.. John Dickerson, who will di-
rect the music for the evening.
The public is invited. After the
service the 8 Ms class will hold
their business meeting at the par
onage. In charge of the refresh
ments will be Mrs. Fanny Bartsch,
Mrs. TIilda Hetzel, Mrs. Doris
Knox. President, of the class. Each
member is requested to be present
at the meeting, as there will be
election of officers. Also, complete
plans will be made for the class
banquet to be held on February %.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-05
9Th SON ENTERS
ARMED FORCES
Widow With Twelve Children
Sees Eighth Son Enter
Service of Country
THREE NOW SERVING

A Smyrna mother has the proud
distinction of sending her eighth
son to serve in the armed forces
of this country. Mrs. Rosea Evans
a widow who has reared twelve
children, recently said farewell to
her son Walter c. Evans, 20, who
was drafted into the United States
Army and is now at Fort Meade,
Md, awaiting assignment. Of the
seven sons who previously have
gone into service, two are still
serving: A-3c Leroy Evans, served
fourteen months in the u. s. Mar
inc Corps during World War IL
part of the time on Saipan, enlist
ed last July inthe U. S. Air Force
and is now stationed in Korea.
A-2c George Evans, U. S. Air
Force, now stationed in Bruins
wick, Maine, was a teletype oper-
ator in Japan and the Philippine
Islands for more than two years.
The other sons, who served in the
U. S. Army are Charles, who serv-
ed SO of his 55 months in the Pa
cific; Preston, served 2 of his 8
years in Europe with 573rd Am
bulance Company, in France, Eng
land, and Germany; Paul, station
ed in the Pacific theater for 80
months; Cunmins, Jr., served in
North Africa and Italy; Henry
serving in the Pacific, met his
brother Paul on Okinawa. They
were the only two of the brothers
who came in contact with each
other while overseas during the
World War III campaign. Mrs
Evans, who lives on East Street,
also has four daughters, the young
est fourteen years old.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-05
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Sexagesima Sunday, Second Sum
day Before Lent, February 8

Sexagesima Sunday, Second Sun
day Before Lent, February 8
Regular services will be held at
st. Peters Church on Sexagesima
Sunday, the second Sunday before
Lent, February 8: Holy Commun-
ion 8 am; Morning Prayer and
Sermon by the rector, the Rev. F..
S. Bancroft, IL am; church school
$3.50 am; nursery school, IL am.
There will be a meeting of the AL
tar Guild on Thursday, Feb. 5 at
7:3O pm. in the church. The Rt.
Rev. Arthur R. McKinstry, Bishop
Of the Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware, will be at the church on
Sunday, March 20 to administer
the rite of confirmation. Until
then confirmation classes will be
held each Sunday evening at eight
o'clock in the parish house. The
evening meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary will be held in the par
ish house on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at
eight o'clock. A panel discussion
on the detectives of the auxiliary
will be conducted. All members
are urged to attend.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-05

TOPIC OF MEET
Women For Better Govern
ment to Discuss Pending
Legislation at Dover
OTHER CLUBS TO ATTEND

Pending legislation in regards to
kindergartens, coming laws and the
adoption of the revised code by
this session of the General Assem-
bly,, as well as other questions of
current import, will be discussed at
the next meeting of the Women for
Better Government. The speaker
will be Mr.. Andrew D. Christie,
executive director of the Legisla-
tive Reference Bureau of Della
ware. The meeting will be held in
the Caucus Room, Lepore's Res
taurant, Dover, at $50 pm. Tues
day, February 10. Membership in
the Women for Better Government
is open to individual women and to
women's groups for a very small
fee. The Dover Branch of the
American Association of Univers-
ity Women will attend the meeting
in place of their regular legislative
meeting. The Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, the Sor-
optimists and other organizations
are also expected to be represent
ed. Dinner reservations may be
made before February 8 with Mrs.
w. A. Miller, 327 N. Bradford
Street, Dover, phone 2933.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-05
CIVIL DEFENSE
FILMS SHOWN
Civil Defense Meeting Held
Here Under Sponsorship of
Legion Auxiliary
SIRENS RECEIVED

Two films, Survival Under At
tack" and "A Voice Shall Be
Heard" were shown at a civil de-
tense meeting sponsored by the
Auxiliary to the David C. Harrison
Post No. IA, American Legion on
Monday night at Town Hall. Har-
ry Helm, Kent County civil de-
tense director, showed the films
and also spoke on the role, of wom-
en- in civil defense, urging women
to get in back of the local program
and support William e. Matthews,
Jr., local director. Mr.. Matthews
announced that the three air raid
warning sirens have been received.
He also said that classes in all
phases of civil defense will be con-
Quoted in Smyrna during the sum-
mer and fall: first aid, welfare,
home nursing, block warden SER
vice, rescue, etc. Mr.. Matthew's
further stated that the civil de-
tense organization is 100 percent
complete locally, but more man.
power is needed to carry out all
phases. Volunteers are needed
according to Mr.. Matthews, who
said that the people have not
awakened to the emergency. Mrs
Clifford E. Burge was program
chairman, and was assisted during
the social hour by Mrs. Franklin
Morris Mrs. Edward Boyles, and
Mrs. Sarah Turner. The unit con-
tributed five dollars to the Marcn
of Dimes and ten dollars TO the
Girl Scout drive. The women
have secured ads for twelve more
card tables, which they loan tc
groups needing them, making q
total of "a tables.